davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
COMPANIES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

The annual publication Of statements
of insurance companies authorized to
do business in Utah. was made yes
terday. The ANIMAL publication of the
statements js required by tine law
of this state TO show the actual fnan-
cial condition of the comp,nies, partic-
ularly as regards the reserve funds.
II is required that any fire Insurance
company doing business in this state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

from the Snake river will he 40 miles
in length aud the reservoir that will
! hold the water will cover an area OF
| 10000 acres.
AT present almost 100000 acres Of
the land is being irrigated and the
census of 1910 cnve the population Of
the three counties at $4,000 people.
With all the land south of the river
under cultivation, which it will be with.
in few years, there should be fully
100000 people in that section, count.
ing that the land is cut up into eighty.
acre tracts and allowing four persons
to each family on a tract.
Will Deal in Salt Lake.
That population would be too small
TO count when all the land is being
titled for as fruit is planted the lana
viii be cut into smaller tracts, and, of
course, that means greater number of
people, Every thousand added to the
population adds to the volume OF bust
ness that will be transacted in this
city. for this is the logical supply point
for all that country.
The value of the products now raised
in that section reach into the millions,
but when all the land is being worked
II should easily reach S25 100000 or
$30,000,000, and much Of that money
various channels and. furthermore, ii
will help materially in the upbuilding
Of Salt Lake City.
Much Of the travel there that does
not now come through Utah will come,
and MANY Will stop here long enough
to benefit the hotels and merchants
generally.
Many new towns will spring up, all
Of which will add to the population
and add to the country back of this
city as resource to make it greater.
A vast virgin territory will be opened
by the completion of the cutoff The
big cattle ranches now remote from
transportation will be within the SCUM
of the locomotive whistle. That will
mark the passing of the range steer o.
rather crowd the steer back further,
for there are still about 100000 acres
Of land in the three counties available
for entry to the public and all of it is
good pasture. If Will mark the passing
of the big ranches, for their closeness
to transportation means that they are
moro valuable for general farming and
the owners will sell them in small
tracts, which means an increased popu-
lation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Idaho Leads in Irrigation.

In the Snake river basin there are
fully 100000 acres that now support
around 200, 900 people A like acreage
along the Nile supports about 1000,
600 people, or about 900 people to the
square mile.
According to the United States rec
lamatlon service, Idaho leads the world
as an irrigation state and no other
state in the American Union can boast
of such an irrigated area as Idaho
contains, No state has expended so
many millions in the reclamation of
ARID lands, and no other state has so
many acres available for public entry.
Practical irrigation has developed 10
embrace 5,003, ,S33 acres, with canals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Piles Quickly
Cured Az Hemle
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to AL
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by
trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When 1t proves
It's value 10 you. get more from your
YOU get what you ask for Simply oil
out free coupon below and niai today
Save yourself from the surgeons knife
and its torture. the doctor and his bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
! a. Can RaFaMt7's% euRE r99 FREE

This photograph truthfullv shows the
terrible effects OF rheumatism in my
case, but today | enjoy perfect health
and devote my life to curing others
After spending $50, 900 and suffering
untold agony for thirty-six years. I dis
covered a remedy which permanently
cured me, and ] will send you package
Of the very same medicine absolutely
free
Don't send any money-it's free.
letter will bring It promptly
Your absolute satisfaction at all times
is positively guaranteed
Every day lost means one more day of
he edless pain. so write to s. T Delano
Dept. 3S9 A. Delano Bldg, Syracuse
N Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Cost Will Be $35, 900, 900.

The estimated cost Of all the work is
So 595. 600. To date almost 81 1000
600 has been spent in the construction
of canals and bitches,
The main canals to carry the water
viii require sJ1 miles of cXcavatine
while there will be more than 1000
miles of lateral bitches running from
the main canals.
The most stupendous private irriga-
tion project ever undertaken in the
world is that one known as the Brun-
can project in Owyhee county, where
$4,000 acres OF land will be watered.
To put water on the land will require
an expenditure of $l7,000,000 The
main canal that will conduct the water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Will Bring More Travel Here.

To reach Burley now means a long
tortuous ride up through Pocatello, out
to Minidoka, where one must change
cars for Bur]ey and Twin Falls. BY
looking at the map one will see that
to reach there one must describe two
sides of a triangle, but with the cut
off completed, you will be able prac-
ticallv to follow the hypothenuse-
across lots, as it were.
Another important feature Of the
cr tolf is that considerable of the trav-
el to that section never comes by this
city. as 1T is switched off the main
line at Granger, Wyo.. and goes to
Pocatello and never touches Utah
soil
In the next few years, when the
Hartman system extends the line on
the south side Of the Snake river into
Oregon. Salt Lake City will be on the
main line to the northwest, for those
they will be legion.
From geographical standpoint Salt
Lake CITY has the advantageous posi-
tion for y great city Of any city west
Of the Mississippi river.
The BurIcv cutoff brings In direct
communication with this city all that
part Of southern Idaho south of the
Snake river. comprising Owyhee, CassIa
and Twin Falls counties that contains
,S33.790 acres.
OF H. total area contained the land
now being irrigated and the land for
which irrigation projects are planned
contain Il total of l.754 ,852 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon. and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 428
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
with your full name and address on
q slip Of paper. A sample Of the
great Pyramid Pile Remedy will
then be sent you at once by mail,
FREE. in plain wrapper.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
ne Co. tThe New York Evening World.)
made-FOR OTHERS.

e Co. tTbe New York Evening World)
made-FOR OTHERS.
Therefore the girl In the shop who
cultivates the ten-dollar hat idea will
no doubt cultivate SIMILAR tastes for
shoes and other things which the eight
dollar-a-week ends Will never meet.
Then the advice. like the SHOWS OF yes
terday. will have GONE with yester-
day and left REGRET In its place.
The fact Is ;hat We must live In the
PRESENT with It's demands and Its
needs. and, yes. Its pleasure. That
money Is the lubricant thing which
keeps the wheels OF life moving with
out screeching no one may gainsay.
Yet tits the wise individual who Keeps
little oil ahead to meet the grind later
on. Always before Us is the miser Who
boards up his gold. then later wishes
he had spent his heirs money. lie S
a very sorry example indeed, getting NJ
enjoyment out OF the world. The other
extreme who spends all Is likewise. Bu,
the happy medium. like all happy medi-
umns. keeps the balance.
1t Is fine thing to be a good
spender," but II you keep your ear close
to the ground you will hear the echo 81
the American eagle cry: Spend ME
,, LITTLE, SPEND ME LONG"
The evening world., 1912-11-21
'oI|fFHt, fVTei U9 Tut TN"
feminine" Electric Car.

.HE electric automobile IL for the
service of both men and women,
H. but a correspondent OF one OF the
technical journals asserts that Its at
fractions for women should not be
dwelt on 80 exclusively as to feminine Il
In the minds OF men. IL Is true tina,
nothing could be better adapted TO the
use OF ladies than the typical electric
vehicle which is so familiar on our
streets. Quiet. unobtrusive, dignihed
clearly, easy to operate. starting at the
witch OF q switch, readily and instantly
controlled, OF few and simple parts and
not apt to get out of order, 1t Is moi
strange that the electric brougham
should be the IDEAL ladies' car. appro'
PIRATE for calling. pleasure riding. shop.
ping or the theatre.
The correspondent thinks tina. We have
accepted these manifest advantages u
complacently that we have identified
the electric vehicle with woman rather
than with men. This has resulted In Q
tendency 10 consider the electric auto
mobile as nice, correct and ladyllke, bu
really not quite the thing for a strong
vlrile man with red blood In his veins
The evening world., 1912-11-21

bHfoubh hohe
recklessly. to satisfy any within. He
seems to be born with the feeling that
the community o-es him . living. and
that however he wastes he can always.
like Oliver Twist, ask for more. He
needs no prompting toward extrava-
gance. In fact. he would do well 10 ac-
quire something OF the spirit of the
thrift which aIima.es the majority OF
Europeans"
In England and France the "rainy
day" Is rarely lost sight OF. Pleasure
and spending are secondary to that
OF course the demand OF the everyda )
In the line OF attraction for spending Is
not as great as 1t Is in Uncle SANS
domain. Yet the day OF want inds the
man not wantlng-which Is no bad ex.
ample to follow.
As to the fellow who thinks that some.
thing is coming to him all the time
or, in other words. that the world owe,
him a living. re might turn the ques-
t!on arcund--Wbat does He eve tho
world?
One OF the things he owes the world
and its people. EVEN his friends. II
tndt ne may nut pe 'ri E'N'E VI
them. For everybody IL like the boy
killing snakes, so busy keeping tab or
HIS particular brand OF need that M
may be excused for not hearing ant
answering the cry OF Lend me nvs
shillings,"
SO the selt-sane professors declare
ton tina, the eight-dollar-a-veek CIR
should cultivate ttn-dollar hats instead
OF bank account must he taken ad'
visedly In the reflection that much sd.
vice, like rules and regulations, ID
The evening world., 1912-11-21
by n. T. Baflin,


y CO, tThe New Yorh Evening woridD
10 his post. They took up the cards
again and studied them deeply
Il think IN take biscuit said the
bride.
III take the same. said tho red.
necked groom.
Anything else" urgel tho walter.
They looked soulfvly at esch other
FOR a moment.
No, said the bride. tlnldly.
After finishing the simple meal they
got up with much embarrassment and
walked AL around the room, lust as
they had been led ny the headwalter.
instead Of 'aklng ton steps out OF the
door as they could have done. have
seen brides and grooms DO all sorts Of
things to hide embarrassment. but this
couple was the prize team OF thcm all ="
Probably their hrst meal Al hote..'
commented the shoe salesman.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


Kent Hollis, a Now York newspaper man, comes
TO Dry Bottom to take charge II his dead fafhsr'a
newspaper and nnch. The Law IA openly d,fied
headed ip a bully named b,nlasey. T1ls asso'
cation hal robbed ilohs's father and made Ills
hh nrst act IL u tlyrash Duniavey for insulting
Nellie it~sehos,, a psrtty gwi Who lives at q
nearby ranch with her brother III, . yu,ins man
suhiect 20 fttA Of inasnity. Hn.iia next coniers
whh Jwiee .'nney, th- laws only rsswvseusstive.
ter,~is Of the sss,cissson. Hoiiis thru drive. out
with, Norton. the range hiss q tls Circle Bar
tskc~ M h@ new dNirs a. eiitcr % MS late
fathers pspu. The kicAer.', lie 1. ssslsted by
cans AZ IL. Ktt.r oysles snS ,sssr, 20 Inv mn,
H1iis The latter refu~s aud declares himself
the lswt advance agent" Som afterwsrd an
door. warning Hollis to isave town on tia O
O'Clock train that cvcnine Hollis writes at the
he reprints the threat IN the Kicker together
with his reasons for veftninR 20 he scarsi away
The evening world., 1912-11-21
What He Learned.

A YOUNG Brooklyn womnn who has the
~ honor Of being the strougest girl at her
college said the oheT day OF an effected
ktyp Of culture
"Soch culture Is superficial II reminds me
a Consii,n Hunk
Corn Husk, after his sons graduation from
Harvard, gave the lad a trip to Europe. After
ward friend asked the old maa
"'wsn, did the tour improve your cornyF
1T certainly did was the reply He say,
"I tancy" for II sus.s' now. and blouse" fo'
'snartwaist," "boots" for Shoes" nut" fol
'dndA" bowler for derby and Il say" fol
'7w."'"-St. Paul D@Iatch.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
The Young Idea.

A KEEN EYED but obviously scantly edu,
~ GATED mountaineer led his gawky. over
grown son into a country schoolhouss.
This here boys arter learpin'" he announced
What's yer bill o. .arei"
"Our curriculum, SIR" corrected the school
master embraces geography, physiology .rth
metic, algebra traouometD''---
"rhAt1l do" interrupted the father; "thstIl
do. Load him up heavily with u1sgernometry
He's the onl- pccr shct in tt- family Youth.
Companion.
The evening world., 1912-11-21

Winter Garden. Miss HOFFMAN, showed
she had learned new trick by clrcling
the stage on a wheel. her hair stream
Ing out behind her as she pumped I'd
speed. She also tumbled head over
. heels out OF q two-wheeled trap with
n crubatic skill when Joseph c. Schrode.
FsS runaway horse. Kicked over the
traces.
7 had almost forgotten Mile. Bord'nl,
who found her voice with some diff
Guilty and simmered gently in French
and English. AS singer. she did not
win instant recognition. In fact. II was
df1cult 10 recognize her at all. for
instead OF letting her raven locks add
to her beauty as she did in THE First
Affair'' a few weeks ago she seemed to
iyAve disguised herself In an unbecom-
ing wig. She was Just part OF the
tumble OF things that had evidently been
thrown together In hurry. 1t was all
rather bewilderlng and somewhat de-
pressing. The comedians were unspeak
ably sad. especially Austin and Morton.
TO put It mildly, they're the worst I've
ever seen on a Broadway stage. The
The evening world., 1912-11-21

al ou hAoHVs
Robert G. Aud, an
authority on social
and economic ques-
lions. brings on:
the fact that y
isn't a question
that It Is generally
answered in spend
Ing. saying:
1T he average
American vi W 6
money with a re-
marka BILE careless
n e 3 5. II hosa
through his hands
The evening world., 1912-11-21

| - tHt ITOut OF the
ONCE and walked to tho rear room
whcre he halted NJ the imposing stone.
There he proceeded TO take down" the
four forms. This done he calmly bs-
gan distributing type
While Potter worked Hollis sat vcr,
quietly At his desk In the front once
his arms folded. one hand supportin,
his chin. his lips forming straight lines
his eyes Mario we'd with q msditative ex.
preston. OCCASIONALLY Potter glancst
furtively at him, his eyes fliied with
mingled expressions of sympathy. -.
miration, and concern.
Potter appreciated his chiefs position
Il meant something for man ol
Holliss years ana training 70 hurry him.
self in this desolate sink-,,tls of IN.
EQUITY; to elect 10 oarry on an uneauaa
war with interests that controlled the
law machinery Of the county ana ter
ritory-whose power extended to Wash.
in~ton. No doubt the young man wa
even nov broodino over tho fut1,re
niannsns his awht. pessimisttcally con.
.t,.r,n. ri. char NJ success
pn,,nr,. .vmna,hv 1rsw Tie thouvh,
~ srnros ching b,a chic, with a word oi
srcarr. ..n.nt Ryt vhs,s he bss,t ted
,,.nt.IIv x.h. linz IN. nroprietv .,r Az a.
an ac,ior Halls turned ouiokiv ANA
1890 e.,,sv =. b,n his sorshs.d mar
nlsxsd
"pott.r n. remarh~d ct sunnoss
tbcre ,.n.t a good brain .pec,,lIst In
thIs .ec,ion n, The couotry >"
.,Xhv-whv"---- began potter. The,
n, .,onnea ana iooksd M hi, cbj,, IN
vor6,ess a stonishment. MS svmun,hv
hsd hern w~.teA.
"No +" laughed Hc,ua. divtnins ths
cause n, the comno,,tor'. astonI,hment
..per,onsIlv havA no ma. for a brnln
snecialist. I was thinking OF some other
person
mot me," prinned Potter from bs-
hind his tyne case.
lie nushed n I,ttle NJ the Thought of
now r..r no hsd cow. 20 ofYerinr an.
coIra cement TO a man who h,d moi
been in need Of II. who. evidently. had
not been thinking OF the big aght nj ali.
"perhans I need one." he added. eve.
ing Hollis vblmsically: "a moment ago
I thought YOU were In the dumps on &C.
count Of the situation here-you ace med
rather disturbed. II surpr,sed ma oon.
siderab,y 10 f,nd that YOU had not bsen
thinking of Duniavey 1t all"
NO admitted Holiis Rrayely. IT vas
not thSnkinx OF Dsyniavey. was won.
dering 10 something Couldn't be done for
Ed Ha selton."
Something ouKht to be done for him. -
declared Potter earnestly. ct have
watched that young man closely and I
am convinced that with proper care and
treatment he would recover fully. But
I never heard OF n specialist In this sec.
t,on-none, in fact, nearer than Chicago.
And rye forgotten his name"
on IA Hammond" supplied Hollis
"rve been thinking OF him. knew
mis- son In college. / am going to write
10 him"
IIa ,u,rsJ N his aesls md took IN a
The evening world., 1912-11-21

direction or Morris 0est II suggested an
almost utter lack OF direction. There
seemed TO be no method in the so-called
musical causerie" and no definite pur-
pose except perhaps, to put as many
women on the stage as 1t would hold
and put as little on them as possible.
Miss HOFFMAN, lost no time In setting
an example that, fortunately. was not
followed. She reached the limit shortly
after the curtain went UP IN a costume
thai left very little indeed to the
imagination. 1t WAS more like an open
defiance to the proprieties than COS
tune. and It added to nothing but the
sussesuveness OF one Of those vicious
dances that have found their way here
from Paris music halls.
As II to emphasize the effect OF semi
nudity, a particularly un1ovely lot of
chorus girls. each with only one stock
ing. came prancins out a moment later.
Another group Of girls. bars-lsgsed and
with neither faces nor figures to COM
mend them. kicked and twisted and
turned In the full glare OF the foot
lights. Nothing could be more hideous
than this sort OF thing. And yet II ID
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Copyright. 1912. by The Pres
THE TIMID BRIDE.
y UsINESs used to take me 10

TX Niagara Fails every month";
said me breakfast food sales
man, land there I saw Americas finest
widest assortment OF patterns and styles
imaginable.
Il remember one couple that came In
the eating hall arm in arm. The head
walter led them in procession all
around the room. and back near the
door. There was no music for this
second wedding march. but It was just
as serious a matter to them as the real
one at the church, The waiter handed
them the menu. They studied the card
for some time; they looked helplessly
at each other The walter. hoverins
over them, fdgeted nrvously. but stuck
The evening world., 1912-11-21


w Gertrude HOFFMAN
o the
III quality The charge Of originality could be
Auedg
The evening world., 1912-11-21


apparently
a
n
Of
The evening world., 1912-11-21

In
entertainment Psrisgeen really
10
The evening world., 1912-11-21
To Spend or to Save?
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1912. by The Prw PublishiI
w yIILE Prof. Patton of the Uni
M verslty OF Pennsylvania 10 Ad-
w vocating the idea of spending
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Household ElectriCs
By Stephen L. Coles
9 60. THE New York Evening Word J

u w VTTW aNtW T7VVnI11H
On tho other hand. there are many
three-ton electric trucks used by brew
cries to deliver barrels Of beer.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
Illuminating Progress.

cries to deliver barrels Of beer.
Illuminating Progress.
THE art OF illumination Ia now re-
| celving a great deal OF attention
from engineers making q specially
OF the subject. Detailed technical re-
searches are in progress to determine
the best method OF using the various
| forms of electric light. especially with
reference to residence lighting. The
advance In the art Is shown by an ex-
amna ton Of the standard lines OF glass
ware and other lighting accessories nov
being produced.
limited choice In selecting refectorA
while to-day there II an almost endless
variety OF globes aud renectors all
possessing some merit and most of them
being efficient for their respective pur-
poses. The Illuminating pra ctice OF to-
day tends toward conceallng the source
OF light. thus eliminating glare. or 10
reduce the glare by dlfYusing the light
as IN the so called Indirect" system.
In designing lighting fixtures much at.
tention Is being paid not only 10 the
artistic possibilities but to the practical
purposes for which they ara to be used
Fixtures designed along simple l,nes are
taking precedence over any other tvpe.
Valuing Electric SerUice.
TT Is essential In estimating the cost oil
any electric heating o. cooking de-
Vice that the exceptionally high ser
Vice efficiency" or such appliances bs
taken into account. AS an example, |,
Is unfair to compute the cost OF weeks
ironing by electricity by multiplying the
hourly consumption cost of tho electric
iron by the time ordinarily required for
the old fashioned stove and iron method
All the time formerly wasted on slow
half cooled irons in trotting back and
forth to and from the stove In WAITING
'o- oyerheatcd irons 10 cool Is eiimin.
ated The hot and fatlguing conditions
| under which the work was formerly
done must also he taken into account.
The only way for the novice n tell
now much II will cost to iron the family
wash by elect -'city IL TO give It a trial
under proper conditions and see Jus,
/ how long II takes and Just how much
! OF the bother and trouble IL avoided.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
CHAPTER TX.
HOU a Bad Man Left the
"KicAxy'' Office.

I was about ! o'clock In the
afternoon when the Kicker Ap-
peared on Dry Bottoms street.
At about Ave minutes after
DALAI lAHA lha "a A.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
The Days Good Stories

hit IN the moss. 'Eoivs.' London Pus,ic
Oirion
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Gallatin Treasurer In Trouble.

BOHEMIAN, June 15.-Clyde Corbly,
treasurer OF Gallatin county, was ar
rested this afternoon on q charge of
embe zzling SO, 900 and is in the county
Jail tonight. The warrant was sworn
out by Attorney Harry D. Kremer,
acting for County Attorney Smith,
who ia at the Chicago convention.
Corbly was arraigned at once before
Judge Smith, and through his attor.
ney, ". W. Goodman, entered a plea
of not guilty. He waived the reading
OF the complaint and the preliminary
examin alton and his bond fixed at
$40, 600, which he was unable to furn-
ish.
County Treasurer Corbly's pecula.
lions cover q period of eleven years,
according to bis own statement, and,
according to the findings of the state
examiner, be took sums from the
county treasury in small amounts by
manipulation of the books and by
making false entries. The news Of
his defalcation came Is q complete
surprise and shock to the entire com.
munity, as Clyde Corbly vas known
throughout Gallatin county.