Show GOVERNORS PAROWAN VISIT As A seen by the Tr arlu tribune lu re rep resen tati carwan parowan valley depicted from sunday tribune As the motors purred and panted up the slope out of the beaver valley a mile or more from town along motor me car procession sama hove over the nm JIM and headed toward us ua it at stop p ped pd when it camp came up to in the leading car aar occupied by the governor A man ad sprang sprain g out of one of the cars and pointed d a little black box this thi way and that until the following cars of the gr governors nors party became a little d dubious u b boue as to t the he intent of the newcomers it turned out to be a delegation from parti carowan parowan Pa rowan tan head ed by wilford day state stale representative and included the mayor and other leading citizens of parowan Pa rowan who had come out to bid the party welcome acome A few hearty handclasps hand clasps and the cars of the carowan parowan delegation were nosed southward and the race ar dinst time and a cold lunch began wilford day had the time of his life he induced some of the visiting pirty party to enter his ear cir sail ani sani riched the fie other can cam of the governors party between the ears cars from parowan carowan there was nothing unseemly about that at the time but suspicion was around a few later when mr day turned loose over those mountain roads at a forty mite mile in an hour clip lt it was simply a case of keep up or be and it never would have done to have let the men of the south enaw last just how cold we were the feet of the city dwellers the roads through that section are not just like asphalt pavements either down past the trail through the canyon and over the range followed by general fremont Freni ont in his early day explorations tore the procession precession the men from the city er asping everything solid about the car to keep their seats and mutely praying that mr days car might be stop ped by a punctured tire and that they might live to place their feet under the table at parowan carowan through buckhorn springs the old stage station the procession flashed every visitor looking at the road straight a head and ignoring the scenery completely wards warden pratt having to in his car the only of the outfit always brought broucht up the rear of the procession sion he has an aversion to dust and stoutly declined to be drawn into the nerve racking race his car bowled bawled along at a moderate gait much to the gratification of his passengers twenty nine miles out of beaver the warden pointed out the little town of paragonah Para gonah gorah a piute diute name meaning warm vater ater just juat why the was given a name meaning war warm water has not been figured out by the white hite men it was in this vicinity that the first colored cliffs were sighted steep sandstone cliffs rim na abruptly immediately behind the town and for that reason it I 1 is sometimes known locally as red cliff the water that courses down from the mountain sides is far from warm but bat it is as red as the chills and it may be for that reason that the indiana selected the name of war warm water just north of the hamlet va s wi an old indian burying ground from wh which ich he have a been taken numerous mim erous relics miles of aboriginal days skeletons found in curious point positions us have led to the belief in some quarters that an active volcano one time existed in that locality although the geological for matons give no evidence of it some of the skeletons found gopear to have been in an a upright point position and brushel owa by bf onne gome force from above on the lace of it the more probable theory is 13 that the indians wert were crushed by a slide from the walls wall of f the cliffs unless the bodies were buried in such positions in accord ance wn with ill some tribal custom ira in an incredibly short time after passing through paragonah Para gonah we arrived at parowan carowan Pa rowan another piute name signifying clear water everybody was hungry and luncheon was not delayed the remark that the governor is the states best meet meal ticket still stands it was waa there the first calamity overtook our party A telephone message awaited the arrival of the party an bouncing noun cing the death of an aunt of howard hays in an st louis mr hays has left immediately by stage for lund to board the train for the east after luncheon and after mr day had promised solemnly to take a moderate gait the party was taken on a tour of the valley to see the great development develop men t work in progress the residents of that thai section are not fortunate enough to have flowing wells but they arp are driving wells and purn Ding the water sater into reservoirs for irrigation purposes in this manner thousands thousand of ofa acres cret of land beret heretofore afore classed as and are being reclaimed on this tour attorney general barnes barnea qualified as a farmer on cas as fine a acre tract as can be found in iron county the general ee planted his feet firmly lifted his tight right hand and sol emaly declared ownership the declaration was not disputed in fact it was proudly affirmed by a score more of residents of the valley TWO kiwo hundred and forty acres of the be generals Gane rals farm is under cultivation and just now he is the proud possessor of the biggest well in the val al ley the development work ork in progress in the parowan carowan valley is truly marvelous roar the discovery that thai water ater could be obtained for hungt ing purposes at a 3 ten tenable reasonable able depth from the surface has caused the sagebrush to be cleared from tabu sands of acres as if by magic the desire for railroad transportation facilities at their doors has caused the farmers to put forth ewry every effort to place sufficient acreage under cultivation in the shortest time pos sible the salt lake route has in timatea limited that the much desired ex tension will be built when the cut cul acreage I 1 in southern utah is sufficient to justify the expense wilford day dav and some of his hia as aa soc socrates cates are veritable human dynamos and if they have their way the railroad coming will not be long delayed the tour of the valley brough us almost to the shores of little salt lake a body of water some seven miles its long and a mile and a half wide at its broadest point whose whom waters areas are as briny as those of its big sister west of salt lake city |