davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

investigators, but most ~ them have
been produced by the wand " the ma.
golon At santa Rosa a wide range Of
experimentation begun many years ago
seems 10 have eliminated recently
fhclo horticultural researches require
much time, The hybrIds must be prop.
Ngatcd from seed ana II IN ycnrs before
many fruits come into bonrlng and al.
lhcr confirm or dash the expectations
Of tholr orlRlnntors, within few
months there hove been born az Santa
Rosa thornlooa cactus AN orange
which viii thrive IN northern lattudoD
ana a flower which win not fade
Mr. burbnnk's most famous produce
ton, one that has made his name IN.
mllar IN all countries whcro n ~
grown, was tho Burbank potato, This
was his initial achievement IN the world
Of horticul ure, and h. was only fifteen
years Of age when I, happened, Ilo sold
his interest IN the successful vegetable
TO n prominent seed nrm, and the Bur.
bank became the most widely cultivated
potato ever grown, Some years ago
long aftor be had developed his mag.
nlhochl California seed farm, Mr. Bur.
bank added fresh lus,er TO his roputa.
ton by introducing Btonoos, plum
This fruit bears q FUZZY developed kcr.
mel but there III no hard she'll one may
bite into this plan without hesitation
ana enjoy the nutty flavor impaired by
the soft kernel MI Burbank IN conf.
dent that he could Danish the shell from
the kernel Of any fruit ana that he
could even produce n walnut without n
shell, II would be n matter ~ ten
years, he stipulated llo exhibited re-.
comfy blackberry bush presenting o
perfectly normal appearance save that
II bore white berries instead Of black.
lie considered this OF 30 little moment
that hc aid not feature H. II was the
result Of tho application Of Dafwn's
theory inyorsely the survival OF tho
unllttesL lie persisted IN selecting
those berries which IN rlpcnlng did not
become pure black Enoh trial brought
lighter fruit and IN time II was perfect.
~ white Mr. Burbank admits that he
examined carefully $4,000 blackberry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Trans.sIbcnan railway IN hs book,
"a Secret Agent IN Port Arthur "Hot
water II kept night ana day al most
stations, and trains euncr Sc
yorcly from the Indictment wealth.
err The double windows are per-
manently frosted often the voss
tibue doors become fast great
patches Of frozen snow adhere TO the
roofs the Sides and panels are hidden
under thick white hoar ana long
streaming lcIces hang from the roof
to the boyle truck where the water from
the tank for the heating apparatus In
each carriage has splashod over dur
Ing the days run, AZ every large sta.
ton there II n special gang Of ntton.
dants, who attack tho train vigorous.
ly on ~ arrival, they use hammers and
crowbars iron rods heated red, long
Naming torches, ecaldlng water and
even llsht area ~ shavlngg under the
carriages 10 FREQ the brakes, ana little
by little thaw out the working parts
of the st-bound train
~ am stll Of the opinion that the
TrNns-Siborion state express trains AT
ford the most comfortable railway
travelling IN the world The cars are m
luxurious but not ~ sump,uous as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
uther Burbank Invader of The Realm Of Pomona;
The Man Who Teaches The Survival Of the UnftteS

the fact that neither fruit contained a
single seed II was a matter OF yoirn,
but nature Wab avenged,
some Of nv Burnankg best efforts
have been accomplished IN The way OF
modifying the habits Of fruits and now
err. Ito has converted tropical and
sublroplcol species into temperate zone
Kinds and has prolonged the bearing
season " some old fayorltcs ana ad'
vanced that Of others, llo has provided
many hitherto pcrlohahlo dolntles with
long Keeping qualities improved ioyor'
and enhanced form ana beauty Per-
hans tho most useful mobilization pro-
duccd by this nccromancer IN The realm
~ Pomona and Flora In that OF short
onng tho fruit bearing age of slow
growing fruits, Tho most noticeable
lupancc Of this " 10 be- found IN tho
new chestnut, which bears well formst
nuts eighteen months after the SEEDS
are planted,
Luther Burbank was born In Lanohs'
ter. Mass, about hfty yoarS ago A. a
boy ho worked In the Amos pillow feo'
tory ana invented n valuable appliance
which resulted IN the offer " q partner
shin n No would remain, lie had al
ready become 40 fascinated 10y horli'
culture hat he declined tho catering
proposah
soon after ne seedless orange ap.
reared colorado orchardist John ".
| Sponcer ~ Grand Junction, Coloo cone
oolyed the idea that what had been done
With the citrus fruit might possibly DO
duplicated with tho apple with that
end In Wow he began series OF expert.
! mcntatlon which covered period az
several years, Asa result he succeeded
IN obtaining Ave trees which produced
Hoodlosy ana cortlcss apples,
THE ncw tree M hardy and may be
grown In any climate II IN Ike the or
binary tree save for the hot that Il 10
apparently noworlcps The fruit Ia dark
rcd with yellow dots ana no n winter
variety compares fayornbly with tho
Wine sap IN nayor and Is hotter Keep
or than the Ben Davis The lack of
blossoms makes n practically a worms
less fniL E9BENT SWEET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
THE SCIENTIFIC sTlRlT,

Andrew Carnegie admlros the sclon.
the spirlt-his generous gifts 10 science
are proof Of that Nevertheless to his
keen humor this spirit, offers itself as
good prey ana Mr. Carnegie often
rails very Witty at scientists and their
peculiar ways
"rhc late--thc late-but ! won't men.
ton tho poor fellows name said MIR,
Carnegie at a scientists supper THE
late Bank M he lay on Mis- dCathbod
was greeted one morning very joyously
By hls physician
npoor RlAnkls eNNA M np WIN homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

be required that the snber be kept IN
n sharponed condIt ton, which appears
TO be unusual In the service at present,
Then Il may be reduced In weight
and fitted In O scabbard which WIN
not dull lie edge, No one really be.
lleves the sabor has accomplished any.
thing Of Importance IN battle, and
the Information acquired from our
sources Of advice IN Manchurla are TO
the effect that the situation respecting
the sabor has not altered on account
OF the collision between the Russian
and Japanese troope, The saber has
lts undoubted value as an influence
upon troops, both those who carry that
weapon and those who are attacked
by cavalry, IN addition 10 which no
one who loves the picturesque rejoicos
IN any proposition that win deprive a
charge OF mounted soldiery OF the
cleaning blade New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

lforna dowbcrry ana gathered seeds
from an " them, Those he sowcd and
secured at least 5000 scodlngt More
wonderful plants, ne declares, were nov.
or seen, Some bore slrnwberry leaves
others pear leaves, somo were provided
with epnos, and others were perfectly
smooth Very few of them lowered,
ana ont ~ the entire lot only two bore
fruit, one Kind resembling pale black
berry ana the other a rich mulberry
A crushing Analo 20 the experiment was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

- oRTLAND--Great Falls, the thriv-
u mg Missouri river city OF Mon
mna, upon the site Of which Lew
h ana Clark compcd on their me.
moiablc journey to tho Pacific 100 years
MO, IL awake TO the fact that much
historical interest clusters about lts
tte and vicinity, and the Great Falls
Commercial club has taken steps to
ull the world many important facts re-
rtdlng the city TO this end n largo
bt Of attractive folders has been pre-.
pared, 10 be distributed at the LOWS
and Clark exposition,
N, inside covers Of these folders
NHnh torsely written facts, offering
he salient features Of the aojourn Of
Lewis and Clark at Great Falls, the oy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

toni NJ this thriving cty's commercial
enterprise and the resources of the re-
gIon In which II In located, The OUT
side covers show cut depicting Lewis
ard clark making a treaty with tho
Indians, and a map tracing the course
OF tho explorers In their trip through
Montana The reading matter s0ys IN
part
"Onc hundred years has wrought
wonderful change In the country at
the falls Of the Missouri The bear ana
buhalo encountered by Lewis and Clark
have given way 10 a modern city Of
$1,000 Inhabitants Great Falls, the com.
mercIal confer Of northern Montana, IL
one Of the finest residence cities Of the
great northwest,
Great Falls railroads handle 10000
cars monthly, II Ia the coal mining
center Of the state, II " ono Of the
largest wool markets Of the world and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

4. !. T. !. !. 9. 7. !. !: !: !. !.
nCyyvJ1NgN) HE recent grant OF u
N~AW large fund by the
WWH Carnegie institution to
~ 10 Luther Burbank, the
M I'M California hortlcultur'
IN M |M isi who has originated
kM[tV largo number OF
V4SL-s<~ fruits and flowers dur
,.. ,no last thirty years, IL step TO.
wv be substantial encouragement OF
'.,en,l0c research which well deserves
.s,oynl. This " especially true from
~. ,ael that the beneficiary about ten
w, ,.s,s AGO abandoned bis large ana ox'
,,,silnaly lucrative business ~ q CONF
n,,cInl scotsman and ilorlat TO devote
am,clf entirely TO horticultural expert
IMITATION. 10 that end he converted
W, famous seed farm AT Santa Rosa,
Ss which had been brought 20 u state
.,wondorful produo,lycnoBs by the un'
,,pe effort Of its owner into one Of
", most Original ana satisfactory eX'
..Jr,ent stations IN the world, The
January sacrifice involved IN the
ysngc at once established MI Bur
,sOks sincerity and devotion to his
add Of research $500.
Mr. burbank has produced about 1000
,Sront varieties Of fruits, flowers ana
.lblo vegetables, Most Of this work
u, been done nj Santa Rosa, and the
various processes Of selection and IN
t,tdlng have involved the Inspection
md sorting OF countless thousands Of
,p,clmcna While n Is a fact that a
s,al majority Of his additions to the
limits ~ the earth have proved 20 Dc
,sontlno curlosllos rather than prno'
,lnl contributions to the general sup.
ry there are some notable exceptions
Ia hus made II evident however, that
no coming generation viii be supplied
with abundant and luscious fruits Of
which the present moment knows no,h'
ina whatever
4 greater number Of now fruit forms
have made their appearance In the last
wear OF two than ever before, Some OF
Them are the result Of experiments con-
duclod by the agricultural department
and few are due 10 other individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

nm important point for tho shipment
OF beef and mutton II IL surrounded
by n great wheat growing country,
There are FREQ homeatcade TO be had
improved farms cheap both irrigo, ted
hay farms and bench grain farms Tho
sun river irrigation scheme that has
been undertaken by the government
win irrigatc 100000 acres of AZ nne
land as the plow ever turned, Nearly
all OF this land N open To entry sub
joct to the rules " the department"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
THE sHARpENED SWORD.

Close upon the heels Of tho change
In the bayonet VII come change IN
the type OF the saber furnished the
cavalry troops Of this country The
present article issued IN criticised as too
heavy for effective use, and there arc
officers who are In favor Of abollshinR
the sabcr entirely ns OF Il tile. more VAL
Ne than tho dress sword Of infantry,
The special committee OF the general
stan win not recommend the abandon.
ment OF the saber, but thcre are destln-
cd 10 be some important changes IN
tho MonpOn. In the ilrst plAco, II VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

Pullman palace cars Of America, They
are wider ana give moro nccommodA.
ton, ana ag the trains are run solid
through Moscow 10 lrkutsk meals are
provided M every hour OF the day, and
II IL not necessary 10 breakfast before
one morning ana after . the next, as
sometimes happens on the American
through transoonllncnta routes, '.Chl.
CagO NowP,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

ducod by Mr. Burbank In the plumcol a
permanent cross between the apricot
ana the plum, This II dIstnotiYoy n
now species Of fruit, and It differa
greatly from either Of its progcnllors
Another new hybrid which promises
well In the pineapple ounce, ana the
peach almond IN still another,
The operation OF hybrldzing two
fruits requires no especial skill II In q
process long understood by gardeners
and consists In taking the pollen from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

~ sIgNt OF the physicians beamlna
face. There had been a cnsultatlon on
his case the day before, Perhaps, at
last the remedy to cure him had been
found
My dear Mr. Rlank, said tho ply.
alcl0n, I congratulate YOU
blank smiled,
" I shall recover he said, In n weak
voice tremuous with hope,
'Well-or-not exactly said tho
physician, 'But We believe your dis
case 20 bo entirely novel and unique,
ana, II the autopsy demonstrates This
% be- true, we have decided 10 nams
the malady after you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH woRxsr
No Lotter.day saints home should
be without set Of the standard
church publications on the center
table or IN tho library, Send for the
new free catalogue Deecret News BOOK
store, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

the flower OF ono and busting II into
tho stigma ~ the Hover " another
Time ana patience are the requisites 10
which must be added great scloctiyc
capacity Months ana oven years Of Ia
Dor and INFINITE care often result IN
nothing Mi Burbank confesso8 that
several years ago he experienced u fail
uro that rather disconnected him. lie
treated the blossoms u apple pear
ounce, strawberry cherry and other
fruits with the pollen OF the native Cali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13
ON THE TRANs.sIBERIAN

Two engines are required on heavy
grades, and special twen,y-whocl loco.
motives are used ON tho hllly section"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

bushes before ho found ono bearing
fruit sufficiently llght oolorel to war;
rant further procedure and That he ro-
poated this great undertaking for Sow
eral years, This experiment dcmon-
strotes the truly scientific drift ~ tho
mans mind, lie knew that no marked
commercial bcnent could be derived
from a successful outcome Of the mat
ter but his recompensc was the less
sordd triumph Of the enthusiast
one Of the remarkable fruits intro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-13

LEGAL BLANKS, u full supply, all
tho latest forms at the Deseret News
HOOK atoro,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
HOLMES PUPILS
WIN FROM SAINTS
U. S. C. SHOWS UNEXPECTED
FORM ON DIAMOND
FITZWILLlAM IS VERY EASY
Methodists Experience Little Diff
Guilty in Solving Catholic TwirI-
er's Curves-TWo Homers
Lifted Out
J. S. c., 8; st. Vincent, 6.

| U. >. o., 3; 81. vincent, b.
The University of Southern Califor-
mia ball basters were rather late in
appearing at st. Vincent's field yester-
day afternoon, but when they did go
into action they went after the offer
them until Bob was mad and peevish
Lane was finally put in the Catholic
box, but his efforts proved almost as
impotent as Bob's.
Tally led off for st. Vincent with O
pretty drive to left and scored on Bird
wells error. There was nothing fol
the Methodists in the Introductory
period.
But the second time up the followers
of John Wesley began the onslaught
Darby opened it with fine two bagger
Broderson walloped long fly over the
man that guards the Saints center
patch, went to third and brought Darby
to the rubber. Niles moped hot one
over third and Brodersen completed the
circuit.
In the third round Campbell scored on
Bridwell's wild throw to first, and Nc
Donnell tapped the rubber on Andrews
bingle.
In the sixth Mccain expired at the
rubber, and Mcdonnell elevated the
sphere past Atkinson into the bleachers
and succeeded in circling the cushions.
Andrews passed out a bingle and
reached third on a passed ball.
Lamer walloped the horsehide to
Bridwell, who made pretty throw to
first and shut off the hopes of more
runs for the Catholics in that inning.
In the eighth round Mccain reached
third on Davidsons error. Mcdonnell
sent one out to the amidship garden
and scored Mccain.
In the last of the eighth Darby
countered on the sphere and reached
second on Lamer's wild throw over
first base and dented the rubber on a
passed ball. Things looked dark for the
disciples of , Haggerty. The mighty
Fitzwilliam retired to the right garden
and Lane went in to pass up the slants.
Jessup singled, Broderson reached first
on the backstop's error. Butler planted
the full force of his anatomy behind
the horsehide and lifted out home
run, bringing in Jessup and Broder-
son.
The st. Vincents' crowd now gathered
on the side lines in the hope that their
ball swatters might perchance rally
but the effort was all in vain.
U. S. C. and ST. Vincent play again
Thursday on the latter's grounds. This
game will decide the Intercollegiate
baseball championship of Southern
California, as Occidental has forfeited
her game to U. S. C.
The form chart:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
FIRST DAY FOR THE
PONIES AT SEATTLE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 27.-The summer
meeting at the Meadows opened this
afternoon with attendance of about
5000. Sea Air, long shot, won the op-
ening handicap handily. But one fa-
vorite, Funnyside, came home win
ner. Summary:
Five and a half furlongs-Modder
won, Step Around second, Riceful
third. Time, 1:0Sh.
Five and a half furlongs-Lurene
won, Nanon second, Matt Hogan third.
Time, 1:0SA.
Four furlongs-Tenor Dale won, Cas-
cade of Diamonds second, Arrestellator
third. Time, ;4S%
Six furlongs, opening Handicapped
Air won, Whisky King second, Mistys
Pride third. Time, 1:13%.
One mile-Funnyside won, Golden
Ivy second, Gentle Harry third. Time,
1:4OA.
One mile and fifty yards-St. George,
Jr., won, Bombardier second, Lucrece
third. Time, 1;4S%.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WINNERS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Fair Grounds
results:
Six furlongs-Jake Ward won, Volt
age second Apple Sweet third. Time,
1:15%.
Five and half furlongs-Silver Sue
won, Askue second, Horseradish third,
Time, 1909.
Mile and a quarter-Au Revoir won,
The Cook second Lubin third. Time,
2:O7.
Six furlongs-Van Ness won. Red
Leaf second, Martin third. Time,
1:15.
Mile and a Blennenworth
won, Action second, Joe Lesser third.
Time, 1:4S 2-5.
Mile and Xteenths-Canyon
won, Cotillion second. Sir Avery third,
Time, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
WILLIAMS GIVES
ONE TO SIWASHES
WILDNESS COSTS MEN OF
HARRIS THE GAME
DECIDED IN THE eleventh
Ross Halls Double In the Final Period
Wins for the Red Men-Mc-
Hale Wields the Big
Stick
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.--seattle
won an eleven inning game from San
Francisco that should have gone to the
home team. The Frisco players fell
on Miller for four hits in the first
inning, scoring three runs, and in the
second inning OBrien threw the ball
into the bleachers, letting Williams
score. In the third inning, with two
men out. Wilson dropped a third strike
and Williams passed the next three
men up, forcing run. McHale came
through with two bagger, clearing
the bases and tieing the score. Each
side scored a run in the fourth. After
that there was no talying until the
eleventh, when McHale got n two
bagger and was sent home on r.
Miller's hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
HOW THEY RAN AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS

BY Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 27.-Church-
hill Downs results:
Six furlongs-Athlone won, Icewater
second, Autumn Leaves third. Time,
liza AS.
Five furlongs-RomOla won, Colonel
Bronston second, Vic third. Time,
1902 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Silver Skin won,
Rams Horn second. Martin Doyle
third. Time, 1;27 t-5.
One mile and a sixteenth, the Ken
lucky Oaks-Janet A. won, Mum sec
ond Sis Lee third. Time, 1:49 As.
Four and one-half furlongs-Lady
Carol won. Prominence second, Vickin-
ney third. Time, ;54 ga.
One mile-Autollgh won. The Pet
second, Miss Doyle third Time, 1:41 Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
RESULTS AT THE
UNION PARK TRACK

Sy Associated Press,
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Union Park re-
suits:
Five furlongs-Polly Prim won, Ar
mistice second, Neodosha third. Time,
1902.
One Misunderstanding won, Pillar sec
ond, Dorothy Dodd third. Time, 1:45.
Six furlongs-The Roustabout won,
Joe Goss second, Alden third. Time,
1:14 AS.
Two miles-Sea Shark won, the Bob
by second, Beaucaire third. Time,
S:37 1-5.
one mile and seventy yards-I Know
won, Alabarch second, Ingol Thrift
third. Time, 1:46 AS.
One mile and quarter-Prince Of
Pilsen won. Leila Hunter second, Lee
King third. Time, 2;1O4
One mile-Henry Luehrman jr. won,
Lily Brook second, Thora Lee third.
Time, :42 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
CURTIS BERNARD
f.st+a+as..s 4 + !.
PORTLAND WINS WITH
SEVENTEEN AMBLES
Trounce the Athenians in a Farcical
Game on the Home
Grounds

BY Associated Press.
I PORTLAND, Ore, May 2z-Four
scattered hits, none of them even
threatening, was all that Oakland got
off Gates today, while the home team
pummeled Schmidt for from three to
six hits an inning until total of twenty
was reached. OF these sixteen were
scored. Besides Portland's hard hitting
five costly errors by Oakland and a
base on balls in the sixth contributed
to Portlands surfeit of runs. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
r. H z.
Oakland ......o o 90 5
Portland ......1 2 2 6 1 S "-17 20 3
Batteries-Schmidt and Lohman: Gates, Nc
Lean and Murphy. Umpire-Klopf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
HART AND ROOT TO
FIGHT TO A FINISH
BY Assoclated Press.

CHICAGO. May 27,-A special from
Reno, New, to the Daily News says
Al Livingstone and Dan Egan, fight
promoters, have completed arrange
ments for battle to a finish between
Jack Root and Marvin Hart, to take
place in this city July O. Articles of
agreement were drawn up today and
the promoters have telegraphed to
Hart in Louisville and to Root in Chi
cago. forfeit of $1,000 has been
posted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
second, Earl Rogers third. Time,

second, Earl Rogers third. Time,
:4S Ia.
Seven furIongs-Clover Hampton
won, Kernel second, Green Gown third.
Time, 1928 10.
Six furlongs-Royal Legend won,
Melodlous second, 81. Denis third.
Time, 1:14 Ia.
One mile--Glassful won, Rebo sec
ond, Auditor third. Time, 1:41 1-2.
Four and one-half furlongs-Marga-
ret M. won, Ramona II second, zlng
third. Time, :5S 1-2.
One mile-Baikal won, Potrero
Grande second, Havi1and third Time,
1:421-4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
SEELEY WINS THE
METROPOLITAN GOLF TITLE
" Associated Press.

by AbsUUIdNV4 7 TV9S'
STAPLETON, S. l., May 17.-Charles
II. Seeley of the Woburn Golf club,
Stamford, Conn.,, won the title CT
amateur champion of the Metropolitan
Graham of Paterson, N. j., today by
one up on the links of the Fox Hills
club.