davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
CONSIDER BUILDING
OF TWO RESERVOIRS
One Would Be Located on
Reservation and Another
Southeast of Prison.

Acting on the recommends ton OF the
water superintendent. the city engineer
the board OF fire underwriters and the
Commercial club water committee, the
city commission yesterday considered
the feasibility OF building two relay res
ervojrs on the east bench and a large
water main on Thirteenth South street
to relieve Parleys conduit. The propo
sitions were discussed generally at an
Informal meeting in the mayors office,
but no action was taken.
The plan calls for the construction OF
one reservoir on the military reservation
at the top OF Fifth South street and the
other would oe built southeast OF the
state prison. near the conjunction OF the
Big Cottonwood and ParleyS conduits.
rom the latter reservoir pipe line
you'd 6e run down Thirteenth South
street 10 supply all that district which now
has 10 he supplied in roundabout way
by the conduit from Parleys canyon.
From this line Forest Dale, which is de-
lnanding water. could he supplied and the
pre- scl.t conduit could be left free to give
q better supply 10 the intermediate sys-
TEN.
II was decided yesterday that special
permission would have TO be obtained
from the federal government ito build a
reservoir on the military reservation.
These Improvements, the cost OF which.
though not as Yet estimated, would not
exceed several hundred thousand dol
lars. would go a long way toward SOWING
the present water problem in Sau Lake.
IL rs believed.
some action may be taken in regard
10 the plan in the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

feet south and Ia9 feet west from the
quarter corner common to sections IS
and 3S aforesaid. running thence north
1874 feet, thence south 50 degrees % MIN
utes east 100 feet to the east boundary
OF the county road. thence south "a de-
srees 70 minutes east l19 feet; thence
east 1924 feet to the place Of begin
ming, together with the prior right to
the use OF the waters OF that certain
spring located upon the land last de
scrthed at a point about 2242.1I feet south
corner, for the irrigation Of said last
described tract and for the domestic and
culinary purposes OF those who may re-
side thereon, and subject 20 the right
terest as owners OF the real estate de-
scribcd as: Beginning at a point 234o
feet south and 1350.s feet west Of the
quarter corner common to sections % and
feet TO the north bank OF the Brigham
Young irrigation and navigation canal;
thence north rs degrees 40 minutes west
1856 feet thence north s6 degrees west
l61 { feet, thence north ~ degrees Is
minutes west o541 feet, thence north
se7.o5 feet to the northwest corner OF
Field survey; thence east 2ssl1 feet;
thence south 5.?.9l feet, thence east
50S.92 feet 10 lhe place OF beginning,
to the use (subiect 10 the prior rights
of the owner or occupant Of the real
estate first described in this subdivis-
ion) of the waters OF said spring, to
the capacity OF the dlverting pipe mere.
lnafter described. together with the right
10 construct keep and maintain a sys-
tenn OF tile or other suosurface. drains
within the cast half OF a circle. the CEN
ter OF which rs said spring. and the haee
OF which scmiciroIe is a line due north
and south through said spring. and the
radius ~ which circle is % feet: also
the right 10 construct. keep and maintain
a catch ba sin bull, OF concrete or other
suitable material, 8 feet square In the
clear. and OF convenient depth to catch
the waters OF said spring, the east side
base OF said semicirole. and at right
angles thereto. and the center line Of
which shall be due east ana wo5t from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
STUDENTS URGED
TO AID CLEANUP
Children Work Under Direction
of General Committee in
"Spotless Town" Campaign.

Cleanup week" which began yyi;n.. yes;ter-
day, was given a further impetus follow
Ing the splendid parade OF SATURDAY
afternoon when the school children Were
addressed by a number Of orators on the
advantages OF a clean city and the ne
ressity of cooperation in making salt
Lake CITY a spotless town. EVERY schpol
in the city with one exception was VS.
Ited by a speaker. the only one not III
The list being Onequa school. G, II. Carr
ouisi was Scheduled for an address q,
this school, but having occasion 10 VISIT
tns lower end of the county YESTERDAY
his horse gave out and he could nol
rea ch the city In time 10 I'LL his engage
nent. ,,,dar tbe
direction OF the general committee VIII
devote several hours daily 10 cleanup
work.. The grand windup OF the cam
paign viii come satnrday when IN III. tne
school children. organized into canGs.
viii put the finishing touches on tnS tnS
worL The various city departments WllI
mi in a busy week IN street ana alleix
cleaning and the citizens generally WI
lean Yards and adjacent vacant Iots.
MANY OF the latter will be pianteo WIN
vegetables and flowers and the city VIII
nresent greatly improved appearance
| bv the close OF thc week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
BROKE OUT WITH BLOTCHES

TorriuSson. Wyo--" Whan our baby was
ten dsyu old she began 70 break out With
LITTLE red blotches with u0tie white heads
Tho breaking out begun around the neos.
then spread over the body. She was NH
teted all oves and Il caused her to cry Us
long es she had the strength, After using
var4ous things suggested we began the use
OF OutiG,ra Soap and Ointznnnt. It would
sooehe tho sicn 20 quickly that Ehs would
go right 10 eeep. In four or flve days she
wns hsaled and the sldn was soft and vel
vety." (stsneT Mrs. Grover s, Nell.
Nov. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cutacura Ointment
500. arc sold esrxywherc- Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, With a2-p- Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard ''Cut4cnra. Dept. T. Boston"
A%Men who shnwe and shampoo with Cu-
tacura Soap VIII find ndftbsstfox sietn and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pauy; principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing of the board OF directors held on the
20th day OF March, 1918, an assessment
of two (2) cents per share was levied
OH the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable to F. B. Cook, secretary, on or
before the 26th day of April, 1919. at his
office. i0o Felt building. Sa1t Lake City,
sessment may remain unpaid on April 20.
l9lS will he delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction ana unless pay
sos on Ma ls S toa 10 paS !f the dsn.
quent assessment, together with the cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
r, B. COOK.
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Tx RIGHT TO RUN
/ LIGHTING SYSTEM
I,u,rav Company Wants Con
| ,r,ct 10 Operate County
Electric Lights.

TN take charge of the entire
aa,r system Of The county and be
All, for It's maintenance was sub
% ,hp county commissioners yes
rp y. rhe Progress company OF Muir
rSs eompsny offers TO enter into
r 80, undcr which II will relieve the
wv o al responsibility for the up
~ =, the entire lighted district out
" -, c,ty at a cost of f6 cents a
- s,r each lamp in the system. This
= ,..,ude the replacement OF all lamps
4 Z nther apparatus necessary to main
y. ~ and a weekly patrol OF each dis
~ ,opp,y lighting system includes
= smns and al the rate offered by the
y 1nf company the monthly cost to
sssnntv would be s3a2 As, The COM
ss,Son w was referred to the commits
=. ~ streets and bridges. who WIFI
s.,.,n fhe present cost OF mainte-
- hsfore acting on II.
',,,sSy the county has an agreement
y I'm Progress company for the main
- NJ nortions OF the system which
4 nsraIIei 70 the company's own Sys-
4 The proposal submitted YESTERDAY
4. msrelg for an amplihcarion OF this
,soIeation Tor blanket license COW
~ an The concessions at Saltair wes
II 70 the county commissioners yes
IN b. the Sa,tair Amusement COM
n through Joseph Nelson. Each year
4 sompany takes out a-licensc in such
Il ss 10 pertain 20 the sale Of every
II handled at the lake resort by the
--,,,ors concession holders. Mr., Mel
Us invited 20 meet with the com
Son In person and so over the mat
',ssl.rins that for the good OF human
4, desires 10 open a hospital for the
= Of drink and drug habits, W. T.
E~,,y submitted 10 the commissioners
ss,r lc lease the old county jail
-,r. on West Second South street.
rrppos.s 10 establish a hospital there.
monetary gain. but for the aid
worthy cause, ne says. Mr..
Ess,'s proposition VIII bc considered
~ commissioners next Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

the center OF said spring. Also the right
to lay. construct, keep and maintain n
pipe line over, across and along strip
OF land 81 feet in width, thc center line
OF which runs from said spring south
60 degrees 81 minutes west 10 feet, more
or less TO the county highway for The
line shall be not 10 exceed S inches in
the clear and shall be laid In the center
OF said strip at such depth as may be
convenient and proper for the purpose
be not less than q feet beneath the
surface and shall not be more than "a
feet beneath the surface nj the point
of contact with said county highway.
Also the right to construct, keep and
main an open ditch or pipe line for the
conveyance of said spring waters over.
along and across the land hereinafter
next described.
feet south and 1859 feet west from the
quarter corner common to sections %
and SO aforesaid; running thence north
5S feet thence east e74;1 feet to The
"a degrees 90 minutes east along the
center of said county road SO feet. thence
west 4S23 feet, thence south foot. thence
west 50S.22 feet to the place of begin
ming, subject however. TO perpetual
right Of way for all purposes over and
across the same In favor of 1rna Ncss
and her successors In interest owners
Of the real estate described as: Begin,
ming at point c3i02 feet south and
lS5Q,s feet west OF the quarter corner
running thence south 47S.5 feet to the
north bank OF the Brigham Young irr
CATION and navigation canal: thence north
IS degrees 10 minutes west 1875 feet.
thence north rs degrees west 1917 feet.
thence north - degrees 50 minutes west
?55.J feet, thence north S9I9S feet Ia
the northwest corner Of lot IL. block 20.
10 acre plat a. Big Field sur' ey
thence cast @6S.li feet. thence south
5T9al feet, thence east 50S.22 feet to the
place OF beginning. and as appurieuaut
thereto,
I'd Also all undivided three fourths
Interest In and to- Beginning at A point
sslo.2 feet south and 1e50.S feet west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

d St, W. S., Streator, Illinois.
akdelphia, Pa. -" cit was at the
Ese Of Life that I turned to Lydia
mEhhm's Vegetable Compound,
sh as tonic to build up my sys-
Elth beneficial results. - Mrs.
@ HAYWARD, 1925 ". Venango St.,
pa Phila., Pa.
francisco, Csl.-"I have taken
Z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ior many years whenever I
ieel bad. / have gone through
'saange OF Life without any troubles
usak the Compound for it. rec
3 a II to young girls and TO women
es.'-Mrs. G.. BARRIE, 3052
S' San Francisco, Cal.
success of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
t4ole Compound, made from roots
aEhS, is unparalleled.
Ta want special advice write to
1'., T. flnkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl.
np Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
y'ned, read and answered by q
- and held In strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
HAIR FALL|NG
OUT BY HANDF us
itching Intense. Scratched Until
Head Was Mass of Sores. Used
CuHcura Soap and Cutteura
Ointment. Scalp Well,

r. p. D.; Lsloe viswr Wash.-"1 had
bem sfnicted with sealp dlsesse for three
mouthA Tho itching whs 30 intense could
not help scratching until my head was q
mas Of sores. 10 WAS so sore could not
comb my hntr without great pain. My hair
was falling out by handfuls-
7 tried al the remedies could hear OF
and got no rehsf At last heard Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for como,
and used them according to directions. and
my scalp was val and my hair stopped fall
ing out GStgnedo Mrs Susan Cohey. Dec.
4. Ie13-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
SEEK BRIDGE BIDS

siss FOR tho construction Of five reinforced con
,se ere ho,rs OF county commissioners Yesterday.
Sembsrs Of tho bonrd spent saturdaG uaNeuns
on ,ha country for the purpose of fixing upon
% .t,rs for the bridget. They agreed thst Two
shall span Big Cottonwood ersSk one , near arG I"o
ar s,nrray. ono shall be built ocrosS NM creck'
snotbor across Little co!tonHood near s;end seen
Ieep,n South street aud fitth across ne1"''ea
Zach bridge is 10 conform win Tue oincrs . IN y,
design and specification Thsy WI, ns ''''' ~
a cnat Of about $500 each, II In e1pecten'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
BOARD APPROPRIATES
MONEY FOR BANK LOAN

,,a =, examiners met Yesterday In
me s,io. ~ the governor aud Appropriated
slnoo out OF tho land purchasing fupo 20 rS''" y.
80. ,hs Merchants bunk for money h'F""''" ~
' puI'" ,nduStriaI school iatt [ear -
The industrial school s.S no Dusinss'a fpSs Win wch %
rpW W Accordingly the rnonoy war ioanes
pSy om ' tho with The and.n9SlnE n 'ss sssoS To-"
iegisIsiure would oppropTis s insus.pai school
70 banH aoush This ons, f1ss Hss sDpto 90
specifically, .oUus VS bead Of the land purchasing
pas,"G, ps - psTm,t Of an inroaa By us board OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
|HREE women
/ TESTIFY
|she Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
|am's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
'rsator, H. / shall always praise
"a &. Pinkham s Vegetable Com

pound wherever L
go. 1t has done me
so much goo d a t
Change of Life, and
it has also helpedmy
daughter. 1t is one
OF the gr a n d e 5 t
medicines for wo-
men that can b e
bought. / shall try
to induce others to
try it Mrs. J. H.
CAMPBELL. 20S N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

from The quarter corner common To sec
,ions 2S and 80 aforesaid; RUNNING thence
north foot. thence east 1928 feet thence
south foot. thence west sS2.3 feet 10
the place OF beginning,
(e) Also eS.S5 shares OF the capital
stock OF Upper Canal Irrigation COM
pany, corporation of Utah. and six
shares OF stock or water right In the
Murphy ditch out OF Mill creek stream
OF the United States Of America.
c. NJ, BROWN. Referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
kv immigration Inspector Here.

|Ie,a s,iics Immigration Inspector D. A
IN VITO suececds ], c. Uise. arrived 10
Ale rith his family yesterday. Mr.. Plum
4 ia e,rc here from Chicago has been In
rI,rrmsu, service for several gears. Mr..
rts hss eoro transferred 30 Detroit. will
Il b bis new post In a lo~ days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

San Francisco, Cal. April Z. 1s1s.-
Sealed proposals will be received here
until II "A. m. May T.. 1913 for furnish-
ing coal required AT posts in Western
Department during fiscal year. commence
ING July |. 1919 1nforma ton furnished
on application. r. Won Schrader, c. q,
NJ s106<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Getting to the right person quickly,
finding the right flat. locating the
right Job, making the. right, business
doal-all arc brought about through
short cut by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

non,t be surprised if you have an
Don = sbeumatism this spring. Just
pufa'f rub the e affected parts frsely; VIII nill
SnalnHs snnn disappear. Sold by all dealers
SOUL fAdyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
siRners for further information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
c.ovsTnn1ent Wants Firemen.

,...,., Tor a fireman IN the cuBtodlan
An e1aminonh m, I've hsjd MAJ IL. mt announced by
ter'Iv Iu service commission. Further intofm'"o"
s~ bo obtainod at tho postofpeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Consolidated Music Co.'s Co-ol
erative Club Player Piano Sale

connection with Cooperative Club Sale of 400
Pianos conducting operative Sale of 100 Player
Pianos. They Newton Pianos with the player attach
built in This will be the first time such grade
Players been sold this market In such numbers
ability buy these Players in large quantities
enables to offer them to at almost unheardof
price.
The regular price of the Newton PlayerPiano is $780,
have been better than $50 down and
$50 month We will sell 100 of these pianos at Alb dol
to be 10 dollars at time of purchase and
dollars and so cents week.
The saving in price to each purchaser Of of these
players Is s5 dollars Each instrument is guaranteed for
of 10 dollars down and dollars and
week. each purchaser will have 1872 weeks in
which pay for his player piano If after 80 days trial
are satisfied with the player will give
your money back If purchaser should die during life of
his contract will issue receipt in full to his family
the instrument.
Twelve rolls of ssnote music given free with each
the purchaser has free Of the Consolidated
Music Companys Music Roll Exchange Library You will
receive cash credits account for
toner you for under this Cooperative Club Sale
of Player Pianos
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
vent straight 20 his wife's dressing

vent straight 70 his wife's dressing.
com
Look 81 that" he exclaimed. point
ing 10 dressing bag or the noor. it,
lock forced open. and many Of the
things 1t had contained scattered
around.
The countess" be continueud.
"keps her iewelry locked IN that The
thief or thieves must have sneaked In
after she left. What do you advise
me TO dor
Il think ycu had batter wait for
the countess return before taking any
steps: she viii not be long. In the
meantime you might question the
maid"
But Maria had obtained her mis-
tress' permission TO go for q donkey
ride TO the monastery a few miles dis
tant. So we waited till she came In
When the count told her OF the rob-
berry she looked thunderstruck
Il swear" she cried. that when
madame went out the bag was safely
locked. ! did not go into her room
after she left"
A loud noise downstairs announced
the cavalcade had returned from their
excursion. The countess entered the
hotel and her husband went quickly
up to her. I strolled down the road
| leading to the station. when q car.
riage drove up and a man Jumped out,
shouting:
"Goron. Goron! How are you. old
chapf"
IL was DR.. Thibaut.
Hold your tongue, you stupid" ]
said. What do you mean by bawling
out my name? Have you forgotten
, that I am NJ. Guibert? I hope the
driver has not heard you"
That's all right" he rejoined; "he's
as deaf az O post ! have taken O
weeks holiday. I want to spend IL
with you here. after which we will re-
turn to Paris together. What do you
say to this arrangement"
you have come at a good moment, "
remarked; there is plenty Of excite.
ment at the hotel" and related to
him the story of the robbery.
His eyes sparkled with delight.
THAT will be glorious sport to wit.
ness" he laughed.
For you, perhaps. you heartless
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
The poor lady sal mooness Her very lips turned white.

/ limited at this to NJ. Julien. but he
apparently thinks that welldressed
ladies and gentlemen cannot commit
crimes"
The next morning We heard that n.
Julien was looking for q man, q wait
er, discharged from the hotel for dis
honesty, who, on the afternoon Of the
robbery, had been seen lettering near
the house. He had since disappeared:
and, as he had been on friendly terms
with Maria, M. Julien would certainly
have arrested the girl II the countess
had not interposed and vouched for
her innocence.
In accordance with my promise To
the count ] had written to Paris, and
the reply I received concerning Sou
der was:
Heavily In debt Loose morals
Raises money wherever he can"
When I communicated this to the
count his eyes lit up with a cruel IRE
This confirms my suspicious, II
Guibert Remember my vords-Sou
der Is the thief"
Thibaut was waiting for me down
stairs.
Affairs seem at q standstin," he
remarked to me.
Very much 30. II. Julien Is oh
stinate. He keeps q close watch or
Maria, and in the meantime he Il
searching for q poor devil Of . waiter
The count Ia jealous, and would. II hs
could, at once clap the handouts OF
the fascinating Soudier. The guesti
eye one another suspicio0sly. and d
do the hotel oficials. What q ghastl,
mess they are making Of this busi
ness!"
| "And the countess? You dom
mention her. What does she say!
| 81 have not exchanged . word Wit
her on the matter. But from vha
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
! %o.iestx sssss~

and threw q rose into our carriage.
placed It in my buttonhole and gave
q sigh m relief.
Il suppose that sigh has something
to do with the case" said my OBJ.
servant friend.
We Rad the compartment to our
selves. and the train was scarcely out
of the station when Thibaut called
out:
And now please tell me all that 90
CURED. You. too, must be anxious 70
unbosom yourself" he added with q
mischievous smile.
"Oh, l shall conceal nothing. But
although I did not act In an omctal
capacity. the story In OF o delicate na,
ture and I must request you not TO d.
vulge IT."
II give you my word"
1T is q strange business, and was
even deeper than contectured. The
nrst thing that struck me AZ odd
when the count took me to his wife
dressingroom, was that forced lock OF
the dressing-bag: ! wondered who the
lunatic thief could be who lost pre-
cious time over that lock, when. with
an ordinary penknife. he could have
| cut the leather In less than a minute
you win. however. understand my
difficulty. not having had charge oil
the case, and not having been-like
the police commissary-abie TO inves
tigate closely and question those like
~ to throw light upon the matter.
had to be guided partly by reasoning
partly by intuition; and the differences
liz drew were that the necklace had no,
been stolen, and that either the count
or the countess-possibly both-haf
reasons for spreading that story Of tn
robbery.
II assure you never for IN instant
suspected Soudier: and the COUNT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

man. but not for the count and
countess"
Having dressed for dinner. we found
the guests In the hall eagerly discus
sing the affair, trying to extract par
ticulars from the walters and cham
bermaids. All at once there was q
hush, for the door of the managers
room opened, and out came the count
and his wife followed by stout, red
faced, short man with gray whiskers.
That's M. Julien, the police con-
missary," some one said behind me.
81 wonder" whispered Thibaut,
how that M. Julien will set to work.
$50 do /. With your permission.
however, I shan remain In the back.
ground. M. julien, fortunately. does
not know me, but one OF his subordi-
mates might; and I do not want to de.
part from my position Of spectator.
This Is M. Julien's domain. / also see
new faces. Look at that close-shaven
youth with the flower In his button
hole. Do you notice anything particu
lar about him?"
mo, don't"
Look again"
IT see nothing except that he gives
me the impression of being cad"
Watch his mouth"
well, he seems to want with hii
teeth to catch something on his uppe,
lip"
Eyes, his moustache. It must have
been there quite recently. and he b
not yet accustomed 10 its absence"
'sIt seems strange"
"This may not be or any import
ance, but IL were NJ Julien I shoul<
| take note of it."
For two days heard no news abou
| the robbery, and was wondering hov
things were progressing. when l wa
| aroused In the morning by . loua