davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-25
a HURT IN AUTO
|NRUNAWAyO0WN
MOUNTA|NRO
Driver Turned Bus Into Rocks
To Escape Plunge Over
Precipice.

nv rons Distance Telephone 20 Tie Er.rins
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Sept.
fill y. wookey Of Stockhrldsc. who
Ia a Judge at tho Great Harrington Fair
In progress this week. stopped his auto
mobile with = jerk whom ne rounded a
curve on the steep road down Monn-
mont Mountain. three miles from hero
this morning. Before him lay tho wreck
Of Q big auto bus and In tho road.
soms senselcss and stili others In pain,
lay fourteen mon and women. chauffeur
and passengers OF the big machine
'Our brakes broke and We wore coast
ing for the edge OF tho road with .
forty foot drop below u.s. 7 turned into
this pile of rocks 10 save our lives"
said Frank Naylor OF Springfield. chauf-
feur OF tho bus. whom Mr.. Wookey
found crouchcd by tho roadside. Itc had
been crushed against tho steering wheel
and was In agony
In Mr.. wookcy's car were his wife.
two daughters and "A woman relative
who was a trained nurse. They hur-
ricdly altghted and under direction OF
tho nurse gave first aid 10 the worst
hurt. Then Mr.. wookey lifted eight of
tho victims iMo HIS car and rushed
them IN tho Great Harrington iiospita
hero. leaving his women folks to care
for tho others. lie started back a. soon
ss ne had delivered his patients at tho
hospital, and on the way encountered
James DuEgard carrying In tho other
ak. Mr. Duggari In his auto had come
on the wreck "A few moments after Mr..
Wookey left.
In tho hospital IL was found that
James Cornell. man more than sew
cnty years old, was the worst hurt and
because OF his advanced age had little
| chance of recovery. His chest had
been crushed and no had a severe scalg
| wound. Fredcrik LOasat's right arm
was broken and his wife's right leg had
been crushed at the ankle. a sister OF
| l,oasat had u bad cut on her right kne,
and the toes OF her right foot had beer
amputated. A man named Maloy had
a gsh on the right leg and his lef, hand
was crushed. Charles Yearly had hi,
right knee crushed and W. H. Bab,
had n cash on the right leg. Mrs
Charles Chaufet had bad scalp wount
and j. J. Dunn's head was cut and III,
right ear almost torn off. Joseph pu
pell. Henry Smith. Frank Rose an,
clyde y. L!nsmore had escaped wit,
cuts and bruises.
All OF the victims came from Chester
They had started on the forty mile aut'
trip To the fair here before . O'Clock II
the morning. and II was close to II whcr
they started the descent OF the noun
tain. The road Is prec.pltous and th'
strain on the brakes was tremendous
They were near tho bottom OF IN,
mountain when the brakes finally CAV,
out
The evening world., 1913-09-25
HOW WOMEN MAY BE WELL DRESSED
American Woman Has Most Perfect Figure;
Should Adorn 1t With Taste, Says Poire

''She Is Supreme in Natu.
raj Advantages and IL
She Makes Best Use Of
Artificial Ones Need
Fear No Competition"
Declares the Famous
French Designer.
The evening world., 1913-09-25

Wh~n yor DON advertise npbody tn,ss ,hst yuu
are dnins business. and u VIII not b" long teforg
jJl vii not knps u yDur,e'f.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
MANAGER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Sou Finds Father Dead Of Gas -
Hts Fathers shoe store.

Wbvn I've wife and son ~ Herman
Stsrke . 3hoe s,".- manager. living at
No S,2 Manhsttan Avenue Brooklyn,
went 10 his room 20 call him for break
fast to-day they found that his bed had
70. been occupied during the night
The son hastered 20 the s.c az No
~ Manhattan Avenue ard found Starke
dead In the rear room. lie had inhaled
yAs through a tube.
The son LETT the store. where he was
employed as a CLERK a; eight O'Clock
last night, starke told the boy he
would os bisy 8,til late on some state
menis. lie had been dead bout twslN e
hours when his body was 'ound to-day
So il i. inferred that ne killed himself
Soon Alter the boy lett for home. Starks
lsss Il SstSsA saAssn fer bis Ast Ne
~ 3IDEnn2 -nnoR ~
The evening world., 1913-09-25
stsswn With rualss, psnw1psrs ana
bunehes Of things. Gowns designed
By women usually suasr from sx-
osss Of Imagination; In them the
architectural balance 10 DESTROYED.

II have two main principles which ]
try to observe In all my work. ono
II simplicity. Dsspi.e tn. fact that !
am called one OF the mosl radical de-
signers In Paris. I am alaays hunting
for the simple Tine. And my second
great principle is the search for tho
one prominent personal detail. emphasis
on which makes the costume flower.
Ing OF the individual who wears It.
CORSET ONLY NEEDED sY FAT
AND LARGE HiPPEp.
II have been told that the American
woman likes 10 wear a huge bunch OF
vtolets. costing as much as SIS. But
how infinitely more artistic is the single
flower or the single jewel! Beauty
shrouded In q multitude Of details IL
beauty no longer"
At this point an American woman
who had been listening to NJ. Poiret
pntested that his own particular
minaret gown was not practical" She
urged the same objection against his
sev!val Of the crino!ne. At once be was
up In arms. Apparently he feels that
pracucability Is a mere by.product In
matters sartorial.
Tho mode Is not interested in prac-
ticahihty." he reiterated. yet In the
end every mode IL practical When
invented the narrow skirt the nrst criti-
cism was. IT cannot be worn. Women
cannot walk In IT, And recently when
some OF my models tried on the old
fashioned full skirts they said exactly
the same thing. In q month or two the
mode hailed with the loudest cries OF
impractical" becomes matter Of
course.
'f9ooS American women oAn die
psnss with corssts." he pronounced.
"xhs corset - needed only whom .
woman - too fat ana has too large
hips. no woman VINO can look wsu
without . corset should wear one.
The coming Oriental gowns are Dc.
s1Snsd for the unoorsstsd aSurs and
viii show its lovely lines. A good
Agurs 10 really displsysd to better
advantage IN . loose gown than In
. tight one.
Now won't You give q bit of advice
TO the American young girl?" l urged
finally. Won't YOU tell her not 10 use
paint and powder"
Does she do it?" almost gasped NJ.
Poiret as his shoulders and eyebrows
went up In a wave Of !ncredulity.
when I had convinced him tha.
she aid he said ssrtouslyi "0f
course no young girl should dis.
azure her pretty face with cos
n,sttcs. II 10 the height Of bed
taste. And ell have said about
dressing simply applies . hundred
fold 20 the young psrson."
VIII the young person" perhaps he
Eeys NJ. Po!ret. since he IL neither her
mother nor q minister?
The evening world., 1913-09-25
KING GEORGE HALTS STRIKE.
Yields 10 the Demands Made by
His Gsm~keep~rs.

LONDON, sept -. king George has
prevented threatened strike snous the
sanekeepers OF ardi:ngta Estate Ly
Yielding to their demands, Il il an old
custom 10 give them the entire FIRST
days bag, which realizes about SSO.
This yeAr thu officials arranged TO sell
the wno.e s.opt I" Loni u Ucg2Aaai,.
Tae underkc"p"rs ei'y-."yrn
p, krI Wrn, 'H". .IpoJ hef,areI they
Jd'u resign IA a h,iy duioas tAe ancient
custom was followed. Tae shooting Is
still nearly . month on. but King
1ssrGs. sH hs>rlns tAs xvisvapas,
The evening world., 1913-09-25

NEW HAVEN. Vonn, Sept G-Yale
began Its two hundred and thirteen q h
academic year to-day. No registration
hgures are available yet. but II ls es.
tmated that the entering classes IN all
departments are much larger than those
Of last year. The total registration o.
tn. university Is expected to show an
increase.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
Inclined to Too Many
Colors or Wrong Ones
Should CultiUate
Simplicity and AUoid
the Corset, Needed
Only by the Too Fat
and Large Hipped.

THIS 70 the last Of series of
articles In Uhtch Paul Potrcf, the
famous French cosfunter, discusses
and eIuctddtes problems Of dress
IN mitch every American Uomdn 10
Interested. II. Potret Is the founder
and hedd OF the celebrated hoSse
rhich bears his name. and he 10
noto payno hh fret rtstt to Ne'o
York. As an unQuestioned authority
IN oil things sartorIdI Ms original
and sharply defined vIesos contain
vaIuablc information for tAe soows1H
,oho WouId be WeII dressed.
Marguerite MOoers Marsh0U.
The American woman may ss
the best dressed woman IN the
world. She has supreme natural
advantages. n she will make tAs
best use Of artificial ones she need
fear NO competition from the
most celebrated beauties Of other
lands.
That. In effect. II VI. Paul Poirets
summlns-up Of the strength and weak
ness OF tho American Woman. con-
sdered solely on the score OF appear
ance. Taken as whole. this judgment
is complimentary, all the more because
It is not Unfortunately so. Too many
foreign visitors hand out . shower
bouquet OF nattering adiectives. when
they are asked for an intelligent opin.
ion. And when they get home they
react to q harsh criticism Of America.
probably because they ara 80 tired OF
over-statlng Their admiration for II.
NJ. Poiret calls American women his
best customers, and he has spent q
good deal OF time in watching how
they wear their clothes during this
first week OF his first visit TO America.
Generally speaking. he has been we'll
satisfied. But no has sundry hints and
cautions which am sure will be re-
ce!ved with the gratitude which they
The evening world., 1913-09-25
"MosT PERFECT FIGURE AND
CARRIAGE IN THE WORLD"

However, suppose i start OF win ms
most lavish compliment.
"Ths American woman has the
most perfect hgurs and carriage IN
the world." he said. She 10 phys1.
cally the direct desosndant Of the
0rsek ideal Of beauty. She 10 tail.
regal. graceful. ana neither too
fat nor too thin. The French NO.
man 10 often too small. The
English woman 10 too thin ana she
does not wear her clothes well.
The German woman - hausfrsu
VINO can only wear German clothes.
And the italian woman, though
beautiful, 10 apt to too droopins
and lackadaisica1.
'The American woman is well.con'
structed. Her bouy Ia well-lOveloped
and she has very good lima ! at
tribute this condition In large measure
to her fondness for athletics and the
outdoor life. Nothing 10 bsttor for a
woman's figure and for her looks IN
general The fact that the American
woman's figure 10 no admirable makes
II possible for her to wear almost any
sort OF original model. And indeed I
have seen many smart women In New
York"
The came n. roirst's nrst santle
criticism.
~ do not always like the American
tasta in colors." he observed. Some
women wear too many colors at one
time. Others do not choose the colors
that suit them. And color is 30 very
!aportant' II Is. OF course. a question
The evening world., 1913-09-25
DECLARES CULT WOULD MAKE
LOVE MERE LUST.

THAT'S the question with them. sa'h
Mr. smith. Where is my love" Ava
they will teach you that II is Tifht
10 do anything for love--or lust. wouh
call it-and forget the past forget MS
hand and home" lie pointed to In"
which he had underscor~i And the
soul starts ont on its search 'or ANN
tiles"
Following are sons Of the other pas
ssxes Ny. Smith said had been marked
nv the New Thought teacher for his
wifs's specia, study;
'sThs life that has all the states of
consci sness within !t-instinct, rea-
son. inspirat ation and in,uition--Will
often love one person after another.
such a lifs hrth an AFFINITY for every
side OF it's nature while II is unfolding
10 where ii attracts the one who com
blnes II the needs Of It's life and salts
nAs the whole Individuality
When humanity H. developed II VIII
i've together in the god ..fs, the wom-
an for inc man. the nian for the won
an, and God FOR all. Not bound fast in
the human love. hut knowing the great
law. thai ,fe and love and God are
ens"
the form Of love in ahinitv must
forever change and perish. hne hui
Msn heart VIII again aud a-a,I b."
turned back ipJn itsel' But Wth In
nnity nrsi and AFFINITY last, the lips
that Iowa as san kiss us 10 Lhs edge
St tSs sssvs esa sn ssanA isN tAs
nv ~ ....i.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
Injured In Fall From, Elevator.

Edward Mckee, rtty-nvs years old, .
watchnan AT tho new Hotel Theresa. at
Ou. Hundred and Twenty-nfth street
and Seventh avenue fell In allghting
from an Elevator AT the eleventh floor
his morning and vas caught between
the car aud tUe iloor, H. ia" bone was
fractured. Dr. kahn took him to Har-
lem Hospital, where 1t was said his con-
iiiaa weS pvi AesisIA
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20

Clifton, Arizona, June 9th, 1913
The Board of Equalization met this
day in continued session.
All members present.
Meeting called to order at 9:15 a
Detroit Copper Co.
! New England town lots and acre.
age property reduced from $6,650. 90
to $3.250.O0. New England group of
claims reduced from s192,50 90 to
$125, 100000. Standard group of
claims from $173,75O. 90 to s150,OOO,-
90 average to claims.
J. c.. Smith
Lot Sc, San Francisco Townsite re-
duced from $3.50. 90 to $4,000. Lot
81, San Francisco Townsite from
$3.50. 90 to $4,000. Cash Register
$25 90 to $40. 90. Merchandise from
$500. 90 to $500. 90. Bar fixtures from
500. 90 to $4,000. One horse $50 90
stricken from roll.
M. H. MCLEAN
House No. E. 10, Morenci raised
from $1,000. 90 to S1,750. 90.
TOM LARKIN
Farm machinery $50. 90, harness
and saddle $500, furniture $50.
and horses SIS. 90 stricken from roll
At 1910 p. m. the Board stands
at recess until 1870 p M
The Board reconvenes at 1870 p.
m. ID
GEORGE WEBSTER
Safe 10000 and cold storage
$3.50. 90 stricken from roll account err
roneouS assessment.
w. M. BARTLETT
Cattle raised from 25 head to 10
head. 1 bull added.
LEE BARTLETT
/, Cattle reduced from 800 head to rs
head and bulls to 1 bull
JAS. v. PARKS
1000 head of cattle and 10 bulls
stricken from roll account of same
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20

improvements on lot 6, Morrison
addition reduced from 100000 to
100000.
John r. Ward
Five saddle horses reduced from
$250.00 to $500 90.
Arizona Copper Co., Ltd.
Surface mining claims in Metcalf
and Coronado used for other pur-
poses than mining reduced from $780,
900. 90 to 100000
Julius Leszynsky
Change Chula Vista mining claim
from Lezynsky e Stevens to julius
Leszynsky.
At IL M the Board, stands at re-
cess until 1:30 p. m.
The Board 1econvenes at 1870 D.
Shannon Copper Co.
"a cottages reduced from S2S,000.O0
to $4,000 90, Boarding house from
$500. 90 to $3.50 90, Rooming house
from 100000 to $2,7O0. 90, Managers
residence and furniture from $5,O00.-'
90 to $4,000 90, Surface of mining
claims in Metcalf (including Garfeld)
used for other purposes than mining
reduced from 5000. 90 to $4,000 90.
Barn at Metcalf from $4,000 to-
$3.50. 90, Doctors office at Metcalf
changed to read hospital building and
fixtures, residences on Comet claim
reduced from 100000 to s5,500.O0.
Tomas BianeS
Improvements on North Clifton lot
reduced from $500. 90 to $6,45O0O.
Houses No. 134, 1876 and 1876 from
$500. 90 to S40O. 90
w. B. Foote
Improvements on lot in South
Clifton reduced from s1,250.0O to
81, 900 90.
J. c.. Gatti
As of the southeast quarter Cess
II acres) of Section 81, Township 4,
Range 80, 14O acres reduced from
$4,000. 90 to $4,000. 90.
Medina Estate
Added to roll Is of the southeast
quarter Qess II acres) Of Section
81, Township 4, Range 80, lao acres
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20

being assessed in Graham county.
PARKS &c ,CAUTHEN
Cattle reduced from 500 head to
300 head.
ALEX ARNETT G JOE LEE
Added to roll 1 safe 10000.
JOSE E. TELLES
Added to roll Cold Storage $4,000.
ED HEAD
go head cattle $1,000. 90 and bull
S35 90 stricken from roll account
sold to Boyles and Webster.
BOYLES & WEBSTER
Added to roll so head cattle $780,
90 and 1 bull $35. 90.
PETER Riley
House No. 135 A. c.. $1,000. 90
stricken from roll account erroneous
assessment Billiard and pool tables
reduced from $500. 90 to $4,000.
HENRY HILL
Added to roll House No. 135 A. G.
$1,000.00
At AIS .. M. the Board adjourns
until o'clock a. m. Tuesday, June
10th, 1913.
Clifton, Arizona, June 10th, 1913.
The Board of Equalization met this
day in continued session.
All members present.
Meeting called to order at $3.50 a.
m.
CHAVEZ (Estate)
Assessment stricken from roll.
MOSES HADDAD
Added to roll SO #. frontage of lot
81, San Francisco Townsite, $500 90.
REFUGIO MIRANDA
Added to roll &c #. frontage of lot
81, San Francisco Townsite, $3.50. 90,
$3.50 90 and part of lot
80, San Francisco Townsite 5000. 90,
5000 90.
TOM HOPKINS
Part of lot 80, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stricken from roll account erroneous
assessment.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20
2oO,O0s.OO

EpuH wmm eea the Geo he p IN he of GrenIeC ony
Of Arizona at nine % il the forenoon r. a d place they vi
take nddr determine h a if o uf hn be increased
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20

$3.50. 90. 4-
At AIS p. m. the Board adjourns
until 9 o'clock a. m. Monday, June
9th, 1918
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20
NAM e

Arizona Copper Co.
Alex Arnett &c Joe Lee
Juan Avolas
Landriano Alonzo
L. R. Broyles
BoyIes & Webster
w. NJ. Bartlett
Clifton Reading Room
Clifton Investment Co.
Nick T. Chavez
Davis & Stockton
Apolonio Enriquez
Simon Estravillo
Pedro F'uentes
Daniel Garcia
Luis Garcia (
Bernane Grejeda
Moses Haddad !
George E. Haedicke
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20
DESCRIPTION

N. E. IA of s. E. IA 6, NE. IA of S.
W. IA of N. w. IA of Section 80,
Township 4 S., Range 80 E., 100 acres.
Added to Roll 1 safe
Added to Roll IL of house No. 252
Added to Roll House No. 1874
Added to Roll horse
Buggy and harness
H. & K. furniture u
Added to Roll
go cattle
1 bull
Cattle
Library Fixtures, etc (added)
Added to Roll
House No. 1O9 S-4 on land owned by
G. W. Beck.
Added to Roll
Lot No. 125, Colq. addition
Improvements on same
Cattle
Added to Roll mules
Added to Roll House No. 181
Added to Roll
Is BurroS
40 goats
| 2 Horses
Added to Roll
House No. 166, MetcaIf
Added to Roll
House No. 143, Shannon
House No. IA, Shannon
Added to Roll
House No. 315, Morenci
House No. 20 c., Morenci
| Added to Roll
4 So foot frontage of lot 81, San Fran
cisco Townsite
Added to Roll
House No. A. 21O, Morenci
House No. A. 800, Morenci
Added to Roll
Saddle
Poultry
Added to Roll
IA of lot "a, block 5, Duncan addition
Improvements on same
Added to Roll
House No. 1875 A. C.
Cattle
Added to Roll
House No. 254, MetcaIf
Added to Roll
House No. 1874, A c., Morenci
Added to. Roll
House No. 314 A, Morenci
Added to Roll
Store building formerly owned by
Paul Becker
Merchandise and Store fixtures
Law Library
Added to Roll
IL of lot 10, block z, West Clifton
Improvements on same
House No. E. 10, Morenci
Is interest in the S. W. Ia Qess u
acres) OF Section 81, Township 4, |
Range 80, 140 acres. added to rol)
Added to Roll
House No. 334, Morenci
Added to Roll
Lot 4, block z, Burtcher addition
Added to Roll
26 foot frontage of lot 81, San Fran
cisco TownSite
improvements on same
Part of lot 80, San Francisco Town
site
Improvements on same
Added to Roll
House No. Il. PIP, Morenci
Merchandise
Added to Roll
Lot 10, Colq. addition
Improvements on same
Added to Roll
Drug Stock Clifton Drug Co..
Added to Roll
Cold Storage plant
Added to Roll
Store Merchandise
Office fixtures
Store fixtures
Added to Rsll
SO head cattle
1 bull
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20

Continued on Page six.)
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-06-20
Increased Assessments.

@ s Hs ss Described T p e 1 osss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
BURNS AND CAMP|
READY FOR BATTLE
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
Los ANGELES. March 27.-Today marked ths
end OF the training siege for Frankie Burns and
Eddie Campi, the bsntamwcighta who meet in a
scheduled tRouty round bout a, Vernon SATURDAYS
afternoon.
Both little fellows arc ~ and ready for the
battle. and tomorrow will be day OF res, for
each. Both have worked faithfully and have re-
dueed 10 point uhero a llt,lo careful work Will
maize 1, possible FOR each to wc!gh 10 at satur-
day noon at the required notch Of Ils pounds
and be ready 10 show at hts best in the afternoon
battle.
Campl contends that he is in tho best condi-
lion OF his career. Burns will offer no czcusp An
case OF defeat. lie has been here long enous n
10 become thoroughly Rccllmatcd. He has made
he weight easily and the time retained
ALI OF his natural strength. Looking az tho ina ter
rom every angie. both boys shape to show
az their beat. and tho bou, should be one of the
fastest bantam contests held on tho coust
Burns IS slight fayorlts in she betting NJ
odds or 10 20 o.
Promoter McCarey has decided to stage th. re-
turn eout between kayo Brown and Bud Anosrson
In the evening and has collected April 10 as tho
date Both fighters arc at present taking a vaca
tlon and are hamping around up In tho hills bu,
IN 10 expected that they will return here In time
to see tho Burns -Camp bout Saturday. and will
plunge Into their training work carly next week
Tho championship affair between johnny Dun
dee and Johnny Kllbanc will also be a nich,
the baseball season opening next vcck and Other
summer attractions heing staged II Ia not likely
that McCarcy will Stage any afternoon bouts dur
lux the summer except holiday dates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin
Eruptions Disappear as
Result of Famous
Remedy.

II you have been fighting some blood
troubles. some eruptive skin disease. cell
II eczema, lupus. psoriasis. malaria,
scrnfula or what you will, there is Sut
one sure. safe way to cure IL, Ask at
any drug store for a S1.00 bottle OF
S. S, S. and yoa are then or the road 10
health. The action o, this remarkable
remedy Is just as direct, just as positive,
just as certain IN its influence as that
the sun rises liz the cast It is one OF
fhose rare medical forces which act IN
the blood with the same degree OF cer-
tainty that is found IN all natural zen.
denotes. The manner in which IT den.
mates and controls the mysterious trans.
ference OF rich, red, pure arterial blood
for the diseased venous blood is mar
vslous
Out through every skin pore acids.
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe II out. the liver Is
stimulated TO consume q great proper
ton OF impurities. tho stomach and in
testines cease TO c6nvey into the blood
stream the catarrhal. malarial germs;
the bowels. kidneys bladder and all
emunctories of the body are marshalled
into a lighting force 10 expel every ves-
tlge Of eruptive disease,
There Is scarcely a community any
where but what has it's living example
OF the wonderful curative effects OF
S. S. S, Get a bottle Of this famous
remedy to-day. and If your case Is stu.
born or peculiar write TO The Swift Spe.
cific Co.. 1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Their medical laboratory is famous and
Ia conducted py renowned experts In
blood and skin diseases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
HUNDREDS OF TROUT
DYING, SAY RANCHERS

According 10 ranch owners lNinS on me Provo
rissr ahnve Hebsr City. buudrodE Of fine trout,
sre dyIns daily because of Inability 20 risa above
fhs Utah Power Ccmpuuy's cam. !. f. Bu'try.
l"ioe rear this point. Is authority foT the state
mrnt that thousands ~ excellent, fish so 10 pEstr
Annually hecauee OF the Inadequate fish run pro
rided D. the power company. The greatest loss
is ssys. come. IN the spring whom tho fish az
tempt 20 so UP the River. THIS wear the slaughter
ha7 beer - sreo! ihat general complaint has
hecu made, declares Mr.. Bgftry, and 4 8. under
stood that Fish aud Came CoInmisioncr Fred W
Cssmbsrs VIII make a thor9ugh investigation.
The gam" laws provide that auyopc dnmmlnE 4
stream must oQutp fish ran ~ suN!"en, size
10 ailoF Ntb 20 pass over the dam aud reach thc!r
spawning groundf. Tho IN use AZ tho
noTer company dam. IL II declared. does rot
meet these requirement.. and the fish stflke the
sereen and arc thrown back Oh the banks where
they perish
'ir. 1st;.y asserts that an adequate r,,n could
fc provided A. an expenditure OF $1,000. and as
ihe state has gone 20 Far IN safeguarding lis Wild
zane. ioeii people are urging Immediate action