davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Miss Georgia Harper is to present
.'ZaZa'' at the New Grand theatre for one
week commencing Sunday. April 10. Miss
Harper is an emotional actress of excel
lent ability and is fitted for the eXactinS
role of ZaZa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
WALLPAPER ANNOUNCEMENT.

If it is in the wall paper way, we
have il. and we now have large force
of competent men, and can execute all
orders promptly.
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Roaming the Harvest will be seen
twice at the Grand today, matinee and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

The engagement of the Reilly & Woods
company at the Lyric continues through
Friday night. There will be matinee
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11
{. {. JENKINS HAS RESIGNED
Chief Deputy in Internal Revenue
Office Will Be Succeeded by
II Anderson
J. H. Anderson.

E. E. Jenkins, chief deputy in the in
ternal revenue office, has resigned to go
into the real estate business with B. NJ.
Ashton. James H. Anderson has been
appointed to succeed Mr.. Jenkins The
change will take effect May l. James H.
Anderson is at present private secretary
to United States Senator Reed SmoOt, and
also has a clerkship in the senate.
Or. Broadbent's
Dental office moved from Eagle block
to
6OO-5O1 Scott building. 16S Main.
over Kings hardware store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-11

Home Treatment Cures Write
for free symptom list IL v0r,
cannot call Consultation Free
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
MINE VENTILATION.
New Autsmatie Depression Recorder
For Control Of Air Supply.

The existing methods Of ascertain.
ing the state of the ventilation OF .
mine BY means of a water gauge on
the record of the speed of the fans 10
unsatisfactory. because Of the fuctu-
ating conditions which always pre-
vail aud the absence of any means Of
determining whether the ventilation
remains constant. Consequently
these systems by no means afford an
adequate provision against the very
serious dangers of insufii cient ventila.
ton.
With the new recorder illustrated,
a continuous record of the volume
OF air actually drawn into the mines
by means Of the fans. as inferred from
the depression in the shafts, is o5.
tained. and the engineer can at all
times accurately ascertain whether or
not ventilation is efficient. The con.
struction Of the instrument is based
upon the hydrostatic principle. says
Scientific American.
The recorder comprises a cylinder
In which works a perfectly. balanced
float. Of great sensitiveness, moving
In an inner receptacle. Instead Of using
water. which occasions constant trou.
BILE through evaporation and con.
densation. whereby the volume is con.
tinuously varying. rlycerine is EN-.
ployed. 80 that recharSing and adjust.
ment OF the apparatus are obyia,ed.
The instrument is attached directly to
the ventilaung shaft by means OF a
hexible tube conected with the device
just below the cover plate. The de.
preston existing in the shaft acts
upon the surface of the glycerine con.
tained In the vessel surrounding the
central chamber. thereby causing n
movement either upward or downward
OF the glycerine within the inner cyl.
inder containing the float.
Attached TO the float Is a beam or
lever carrying the recording pen.
which inscribes the reading upon 4
calibrated chart attached to the ton
of the instrument The rod which
connects the float with this register.
Ing lever passes through a large oval
aperture In the cover plate OF the
glycerine cylinders. SO that II has alb
solutely free play. and friction is en-.
tirely avoided.
When depression In the shaft acts
upon the Elycefine. the impulse thus
set up Is Immediately transmitted to
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

which for centuries has been barren
for lack OF water. The canal and
bitches offer nothing unusual. but the
great siphon is one of the most In
teresting OF engineering feats in many
.ears.
The siphon consists OF two great
tubes each $500 feet long and - feet
g inches In diameter, with a capacity
OF 100 gallons Of water per second.
rays Popular Mechanics. The tubes
are built OF concrete made around
wooden forms. and bound at frequent
intervals with steel hoops. The In
side is lined with steel plate. and the
tubes when done were covered with
earth for protection and strength.
Two thousand men were engaged
for several months in the construction
work, and the result is that the water
of fair sized river is actually run.
ming up hill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

had In the spring for the garden. The
ches pest and best kind OF hot house
for the farm is a lean.to. with a south.
ern. open exposure. the adjoining build.
Ing acting as a break against the wind
and cold.
The building should be made about
eigh: feet wide and as long as the
BUILDING against which 1t Is put. The
slop.ng glass top should start about
nins feet up on the adjoining building
and the front of the hot house should
should be Of glass and three feet OF
good. durable inch boards. lined with
felt or tar paper to keep out the cold.
Through the entire length. against
the adjoining building. is run the bench
on which bed Is made. This should
be four feet wide and about 80 to 32
inches high. Against the exposed side
Of the building q bench OF the same
height and only two feet wide Is run,
thus leaving a two-foot walk.
Near the entrance at one side Ray
be placed a good sized old-fashioncd
coal stove. Let the pipe run nearly or
quite the. length Of the building before
eneering the chimney so that you will
secure all the heat. A low. constant
fire will keep the house properly
heated.
The illustration taken from the
Farra and Home shows the arrange
ment: being the glass sash. a n the
benches and b the walk. by building
the house yourself. the expense will
be materially lessened. II will cost but
little TO run IT, The sash. glazed or un.
glazed. can often be bought cheaply
secondhand. II not. new sash are not
very expensive and you can then buy
the glass. glaze and paint them. A
building Of this kind could be made To
pay well by raising fine tomatoes. let.
tuce. radishes and other stuff
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
Fall Planting Of Trees.

In experiments carried on In En:A
land II was found that early fall plan.
ing of fruit trees Is very sdvantageo. .
but that II the planting was delayed > /.
late ~ November the results we.-
the same AZ II the planting were done
In April. Late fall planting and early
spring planting seemed To give the
same results. 1t In possible that In
the United States II would be- ~ well
to actually set tree In the xroun,l
where II is To stand NJ to heel II In"
and plant out In the spring, The moist
climate Of England may. however. give
far different results from those obtain.
able IN some sections of the United
States where both drouth aud severe
cold have to be counted on.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
Movable Apple Packing esneh.

two more 2x&'s and saw to the length
that the bench Is desired To be. Bolt
the top pieces to the legs on either
side and connect the ends with small
rope SO that the bench will be open to
about three feet from the ground.
Heavy canvas Is nailed on the sides.
says Prairie Farmer. and sewcd
around the ropes at the end. The re-
suit IL an apple picking bench similar
to what Is illustrated In the sketch.
The advantage Of the canvas Is tot y,
the fruit from being bruised.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
wlREwoRMa
Fall PIowIns Has Proved the Mos,
Ef7eetual Method Of Eah,ns Pest.


Wireworms are slender worms OF
yellowish-white color and very harl
bodies. They are the young QarvaeJ
Of click-beetles. or swapping bugs. So
called from the fact that when placed
upon their backs they will suddenly
bend the body and. with sharp click
ing sound. throw themselves q consli.
cradle distance into the air. Wire.
worms are among the most trouble
some Of crop pests. and as they live
underground 1t is diflcult to comtae
them.
At the New York, Cornell. AgricNl.
tural Experiment station, exhaustive
experiments covering a period of three
years were made for the purpose OF
testing remedial measures. The state.
ments here made are based largely
upon the results Of those experiments.
Many methods that had previously
been recommended for the destruction
OF these pests we're found to be In
cfhcient. To cite but one example: II
was found that the wireworms were
still alive In soil to which salt enough
had been applied to kill the vege,a-
ton.
One method was especially approve ed
fall plowing. The explanation OF the
beneficial results that follow fall plow.
ing is believed to be found in the fol-
lowing facts: Wlreworms live for at
least three years in the worm or larval
state. When the worms are full grown
they change to soft white pupae dur
Ing July. The pupal stage lasts only
about three weeks. the insect assum.
Ing the adult form in August E:t,
strange to say. although the sdult
state is reached at this time. the IN
sect remains In the cell in the ground
till the following April or May. nearly
year. This period OF quiescence Is
apparently necessary to the life OF the
beetle, for in every case where the spi;
was disturbed after the insects had
transformed. the beetles perished.
By fall plowing. says the Farm Jour.
nal. we can destroy the beetles in the
soil and thus prevent their deposlting
eggs the following season. After plow.
ing ,at least six inches deep. the soil
should be well pulverized and occa.
sionally stirred so that the earthen
cells Of the rupae and adults may be
destroyed. 1t will usually require at
least three years to render the sol
comparatively free from wireworias,
as only the pupae and adults are
killed. the young larvae remaining un.
injured.
Rotation Of crops Is also helpful In
keeping the pest In check.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
The Frahm Apparatus.

The Frahm apparatus for frequency
or speed measurement by means of re
mechanically or cleo
,rically set up-wi,h one or more OF a
series Of vibrating tongues OF known
periodici'y has now been In use for
satisfactory. Numerous attempts to
make 1t seli'recording instrument
have. however. failed. chiefly owing to
the friction between the recording
pen and the paper. This difficulty.
says the Electrical Engineer. has been
overcome by making the record photo
graphically.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
FERMENTATION OF WOOD.
New Sulphur Process Which Entirely
Fills the porss.

Consul II. II. Bar,ltman. writing
from Seville. says that the faculty OF
wood To Withstand atmospheric pres.
sure is 80 small. compared with its
mechanical resistance. that u ciosc
study Of new systems aiming Mt Its
preservation Is Of grca, inicrcs, In.
dustrially.
All the wood prcscrvativc methods
now employed are defective In 10 far
as they make use Of solutions tho
"vaporaiivc nature ~ which makes
their action upon the wood cnectuai
only for \ certain time. The new
method In question. which has been
patented In Germany. goes further and
n'ilixcs nx~d body which becomes
solid upon being instiii~d into tho
pores Of the wood. This substance II
sulphur. the physicai properties Of
which offer interesting advantage.
b~ing fusibl~ ~ about lis degrees. =
temperature which tho wood can sup.
port without any perc~ptible change
Seoss. sasosssHa
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

The sulphur 10 applied In liquid form.
and In hardening completely Nils up
all the inicrsticcs Of the abrous tis<
sue.
Although sulphur oxidatcs easily II
subjected To . high Temperature At
a medium temperature Il remains I'm.
passive. resisting not only the iniu.
ence Of water but also that Of acids.
concentrated or diluted. and alkaline
solutions. II cold. Tho reason WIN
the utility os sulphur in tho direction
Indicated had not been recognized ere
now was on account Of Its small me
chan'cal resistance. pure sulphur bc
Ing very brittle and pulverous. Bu,
a- wood possesses the quality Of me.
ehanical resistance Of which suiphu,
IL devoid. the compound Of these two
bodies may. under the proper condi.
uons. easily acquire valuable indus.
trial properties. -. for instance. the
'uicsniscd caoutchouc. which the
wood. imprsenatsd with sulphur. n.
srmblrs . eooA 1eai.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
NICE IN THE ORCHARD.
How They May 8s Kept from, cirdlIno
the Trees.

The Minnesota experiment station
says that some experienced tree grow.
ers recommend the following treat.
m.nt as protection against rabbits and
miic:
Make . thick whitewash. about the
cor sixtency Of cream. to which add
enough blue vitriol TO give a robins
egs blue color. Pass between two
M .. and apply with brush. coating
that side Of each row which 10 next to
the operator"
Another remedy recommended 10 to
make . poisonous solution. using one
part Of sulphate Of strychnine. one.
third Of one part Of borax. one part Of
white syrup. ten parts Of water. This
mixture II put into large, wide
mouthed bottle and well shaken. Nov
cut fresh twiKa from the kind Of trees
that are being attacked and with q
small brush paint them lightly with
the poison. especially tho terminal
buds. These are said to Kill mice and
rabbits without endanEering birdp and
other animals. Scatter In runways fire.
qucnted by the rodents.
Nice may also be killed with strych.
nine. powdered on corn meal mush.
Wheat or corn may he soaked for -
hours In . sirychninc solution. made
by boiling . tcaspoonfui Of the crys.
tails In two quarts Of water. the grain.
when dried. TO be scattered st tho
bases Of the trees.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
.[NDyS1M&@;II5<
ZnEcAkE95
LARGEST slpHoh IN THE WORLD.
Device Which Causes = Small, River
to Actually Run Up Hill.

The great irrigating canal across the
valleys OF Sosa and Ribabona in Spain
has Just been completed. The system
includes monster siphon $500 feet
long which brings The water up over
n range OF high hills. This was done
to save the very much greater ex-
pense of tunneling. Many engineers
said the plan could not be made to
work, but 1t proved success when
the sluice gates were recently opened
by the king.
The canal now furnishes water and
makes valuable 247.000 acres OF land
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Caliph. the hIppopotamus in the New
York Central park ZOO. was recently
moved TO winter quarters In the lion
he has been living indoors. His keep.
er diagnosed It as acute digestion. and
Caiiph received medical treatment In
the shape OF a bucket OF castor OIL
Like 80 per cent. OF humanity. Cal!ph
has an aversion to castor oil. a wedge
OF wood To pry open Cal .ihs mouth
and hand force pump oyereamc his
aversion. and. before the crowd that
filled the lion house. Head
Keeper Snyder pumped In a
whole buckctful OF castor oil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Commander Peary has the American
quality of determination. at any rate.
II is given out that he will make an
other attempt TO reach the north pole.
In his last venture he went within 200
miles or less OF the much.soueht spot.
and It is generally believed that had
his dogs held out he could have sue
ceeded. Perhaps next time he will
take all the dogs that can be utilized.
either as draught animals or for food.
The advantage OF the arctic canine Is
that he can be used either way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Tho president OF Bryn Mawr college.
Miss Thomas. says she places tn.
hazer on the same plane with the per.
son who hurts birds. torturcs kittens
or leases baby. In welcoming the
incoming class Of 100 girls she said
that the college had been free OF those
rougher forms OF hazing which. unfor
tunatcly. had existed In sister colleges.
such as putting the girls under the
pump. standing on their heads and
these crude forms OF haking c,is,
among the young lady students OF
America viii surprise many. They
should take lessons from West foin,
Of the past or the Harvard Of the pres
eut.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Queer things happen in the east, but
cccentricities was not prepared to be
lleye 1t was really true that the sultan
o, Morocco has appointed Raisuli. the
bandit, to the governorship OF prov.
ince with the rank OF pasha. That was
the story which came from Morocco.
but Tangier correspondent OF a Co
logne newspaper puts In denial.
Such an incident might suggest plot
for a comic opera.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
Grow from custlnes.

The grape. ounce. currxns. Gocse.
berry. rose. and 4 number Of other
trees and plants grow readily from
cuttings. II properly managed. They
often do ~ well II made In the spring.
but tie best time Is fall; and the soon.
cr they are taken oil after the leaves
drop the better Cuttings are made 1t
ycarlins wood--thc growth Of prrvioa "
nrsson. They should bc from eight TO
- inches long and should contain at
least two buds. better II three or four.
The upper cut 10 made two or thres
inches above the upper bud. and the
Iowss cut close below the lower bud.
AGRICULTURAL PAog-ai0A
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

There is curious old mnrkc, near
Paris In which everything IL sold nj
secondhand. Working girls can. NJ,
themselves out there from head To
foot. As writer says: Mary can
sell her old felt hat and buy 4 straw
one. exchange her old dress for new
one. and II she likes. buy = steak and
u salad for her dinner. y paper bag Of
fried potatoes. sweets. and some now.
~ys for her window. Dcmocracy Il
king here. and no more attention II
paid To the millionaire who is looking
for something marvellous. which he
may pick up cheap. than TO the man
with the wooden iex Who wants \ new
left boot In exchange for . dozen Aar.
dine tins. dnc gloves and stocking. e
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
Automatic Depression Recorder 10,
Control Of Mine ventIlstIon.

the recording pen. which makes q
corresponding movement upon the
chart. the zero line Of which is at
the top. The drum carrying the char
Is htted with = nvc weeks clock
movement, and records ranging over
periods OF twenty.four hours or seven
days as may b required can Be- OBJ.
tained.
A modification Of the instrument has
been used as = draft gauge for boilers
and furnaces.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
Manganese Bronze.

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal manganese bronze has
practically driven aluminium bronze
out OF the market. or to such an ex.
tent that the disparity In the quaint.
ties used is very great This condition
has taken place not because OF the
superiority of manganese bronze over
aluminium bronze. but because II Is
chcaper-con,aining nearly half zinc
and may be more easily cast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

A floating theater is in course of
construction for service on the Rhine,
A seating capacity of $500 is to be
provided. and one of the chief attrac-
tions planned for this floating house
OF amusement is the engagement of
an Italian opera company. 1t is pro-
posed to tow the novel theater from
town to town
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

The dusky warriors OF SomalIland.
Central Africa. when engaged in war
fare. exist entirely on a species OF
nut. about twice the size of walnut.
Twenty of them are days rauons
for a warrior, and he eats them boiled.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

One of Washingtoa's body servants
died at Alexandria. Va. few days ago.
AS the years 20 by the fact is I'M
pressed upon us more and more that
the list OF Washington's body serv-
ants was very large.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Now that they have women bandits
In Pittsburg. the millionaire steel mag
mates cannot be blamed for everything
that happens in that city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
FARMER's HOT HOUSE.
Cheap and Easily Built Place for Rails
Ing Winter Vegetables.

A small hot house ON the farm will
assure fine winter supply Of vegeta.
bles and the arrangement can be made
to include mushroom growing under
neath the benches II desired. while
early and fne vegetable plants can be
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
APPLE PACKING BENCH.
One Which viii Fold Up Out Of the
Way When Not In Use.

Take 2x4 and saw out two four.
foot lengths and bolt them together
In the middle for the legs. Then take
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

The prune crop this year is bigger
than ever before. How does this strike
the boarders? asks the Buffalo Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
NH VI 1veNe,

Hin the dirt up around the young
trees about one foot high for protec.
ton from frccsinx. mice and rabbits
aud TO drain the water from the roots
durins winter. After growth starts iu
the spring level down. This answers
for the nrst cultivation around ths
trees.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Evidences are beginning TO multiply
that only an American heiress oil the
extreme degree can really afford to
marry a titled foreigner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

A famous western medium has rails
ed her prices. No doubt she has t'
keep her spirits up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Prof Kovalevsky says that the quiet
In Russia is only on the surface. A
long-distance observer cannot see II
even there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

The apple crop of the United States
Is figured at 36.O00.O00 barrels this
year. But you will not suspect II II
you go to the market to buy peck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
sitter. after Thevahsa.

BOY under chastisement)- When
pa asked mas hand. he might have
made II condition that Il should be
reserved for him exclusively"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29
cOLORADo

Culebra cut is the unkindest cut OF
all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Covoe Asparagus 0e0o.
Cover the Asparagus bed With vSl0
ss4Go1 MANURE after burning he toes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

ohest LIE ~ Mswse.
The normaj lise II . mouse 10 thrss
yssrA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-29

Champion Swimmers.
The Hawaiians are the worlds best
swimmers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-02
ROWING SCHEDULE COMPLETE.
Aerial Boat Club to Row Nays
Crew On Tune 2.

Manager Kenneth Heron, of the Ma
val Academy boat crews, has CON-
pleted the seasons schedule by fixing
3 date with the Ariel Boat Club of
Baltimore to meet the first crew of
the midshipmen. This will be June
2. and the arrangement of this race
indicates thas the Academy will not
send crew 10 the American Henley
at Philadelphia on May IS, as the race
with the ATiels depended on whether
or not q crew from the Academy went
TO Philadelphia.
Manager Heron has also arranged a
race betweea the third crew of the
Academy AMI the eight of the George
town Preparatory School. of Washing
ton, ID. o., for May 8, the same day
the first crew has its race with Yale.
The completed schedule gives the first
crew five races. with Georgetown
april Z, University of Pennsylvania
April IS Yale May o, Columbia May
10. and ATieis June 2
The second crew will have two
races-with Georgetown second crew
April z, and Pennsylvania Freshmen
Crew April e, and the third crew one
race, viii, the Georgetown Props
MAY 5.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-02
Communicated

Mr. Editor II have seen by the
Evening Capital that the president of
the Mint Julep Association complains
that the weather has been so bad that
mint w1uld not grow in his back yard.
! would ray that ne need not have
any cause for lamentation as he can
get it in abundance, with flowers in
tersperssd for ornamental purposes by
applying to Rudolph Kaiser. florist,
on College avenue. He is always ready
to accommodate his friends and the
public. The proof of this is to be had
by calling an him aud examining his
stock before going elsewhere
Flowers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-04-02
CHANGE OF DATE.

fhe Entertainment which was to be
given at SALEM CHURCH on Thurs
day evening last, was postponed on
account OF Inclement weather. 1t Will
now be held on Wednesday Evening
April 4tt.
Proceeds FOR repairs on Church. Ad-
mission I5ets. If Wednesday should
not be fair 1t will be held the next fair
evening a23t