davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

1905 cannot be accurately determined
900 to 10000. 900 bushels-this u o
wheat for the purpose of manufac-
States 10 now exporting annually about
has been found by the manufactures
there that the American grown wheat
makes . most excellent product. Sec.
retary Wilson stated that tho value Of
the macarooi wheat industry In this
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

There were $4,000 cattle exported
from the United States in 1904. They
were distributed as follows: United
Kingdom, $4,000: Cuba, 5000; Can.
ada $4,000; Belgium $4,000: and
other countries, $4,000.
The people Of the United Kingdom
eat annually about 200,000,000 pounds
Of American ham. #a....t-
King Victor Emanuel of Italy IL said
to be the best shot among the royalty
Of Europe.
The first shipment Of frozen meat
was made from Australia, was q lot
Of 400 sheep sent from Melbourne In
1880. The trade did not gain much
Importance till 1890. In that year one
hundred million pounds of frozen beef
and veal and $4,000, 900 pounds Of frog.
en- mutton and lamb, were exported,
The British Columbia Fish and
Game club has arranged for the i'm.
portation Of large number Of English
phsasants to bs distributed In western
Canada.
Shoes for fat women are uo@ bsins
made to lace up on the inside ankle a.
stead Of up the instsp.
No one can tell Why the blossous a
fruit trees are limited in coisr b whito
pink, scarlet ana purpie. TSeev ~
No violst " ysljew ttuit bjosssaA
s. r. D.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

not been considered valuable Tor wheat
raising.
The Introduction Of macaroni wheat
into the United States came about
through the pilgrimage to Europe and
Asiatic Russia in 1899 Of Mark A.
Carleton, Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, -(then the assistant in charge
of cereal investigation.) He war sent
there by the Secretary of Agriculture
in order to gain all possible information
in regard to macaroni wheat and to
select such varieties as would probably
succeed in the great grain regions and
especially in semi arid portions where
the ordinary bread wheats were some
times at best but an Indifferent crop.
Mr.. Carleton made q thorough explora-
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

articles Of common diet such . ToalG,
bread-sticks, griddle cakes, ETC. and
oficials Of the Department Of AErle1l
ture think there il no reason Why .
breakfast food far excelling . majority
Of those in common use at the present
time. both as to palatability and nu-
tritiveness, cannot be prepared from Il
As q stock food macaroni wheat and
it's products have been found by actual
experiments to equal If not surpass
bread wheat. Owing to the fact that It
Is a surer crop than the latter, with .
heavier yield, farmers will learn to
turn to this abundant source Of protsin
In using balanced rations.
Rapid Increase In Produeesoas
The progress of the macaroni wheat
industry in this country may be under.
stood when 1t is known that the 6rst
crop of any considerable amount was
in 1901 when it was estimated that
from 10000 to 10000 bushels were har-
vested. In 1902 the yield was between
1,5OO,O bushels and 100000 bushels.
In 1903 nearly 100000 bushels were
obtained while in 1904 the yield
amounted to nearly 20,O00.000 bushels.
While the possibilities Of the crop Of
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
IN Aasopseis Wsssrass ROe.

German publications have bsen do
scribing . very useful automatic wafsr
ing can which the housewife might
adopt to care for otherwise neglected
plants.
A thick, untwisted cotton wick about
foet long II inserted In . rubber Of
glass tubs about three feet long and oi
" inch bore, which 10 bent lin U shape.
one leg longer than the other, the
wick being allowed to project ut both
ends. The short end Of the frh. Il
left IN q pail Of watsr over night. while
the wick takes mp the water from thu
pell until II u saturated.
In he morning, the pail may b
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

- 81 . stool. and the slow ssspins
Of Water through the wick b stsstsd
By euction. The wick at the snl of
t. 1eng lsg Of the improvised siphoa
d eeRetatsd Into esvsrai strands. 90
stTeaa bsing piscsd n each pot to b
waoel TIE eeretaker may now 9
aNav fer the dey With the assuranee
tt - aewsrs yiu receive an shs
sssss.sy = ,:: tas e -, M "a vs.s xsssass =:
113 ~ dernan invsntoe e thlG
G. - = - asvays vssase -
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

chicks, At - . fiddle and looking for
town raised chicks to come against
tham.
The latest report 10 that Represent
tatlvo Lands 10 about to give up mod
ern methods Of poultry raising.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

ton and secured . large number of
varieties. In the Russian provinces
north Of the sea Of Azov, already the
home Of the best Of macaroni wheats,
he found tho climatic conditions ap.
proximately the same as those Of our
Great Plains. He secured . number Of
bushels Of the best varieties Of wheat
grown there and these wheats the De-
partment Of Agriculture distributed to
growers in suitable localities, thereby
increasing the stock. The crop secured,
together with two fresh importations,
was distributed in 1901 to the farmers
Of the northwest, through the expert
ment stations Of the various states.
Great Crop for Northwest.
Since the Department Of Agriculture
undertook the work. the production Of
macaroni wheat in the northwest has
increased with astonishing rapidity.
Perhaps no other new crop has been SO
warmly welcomed by the farmers In
the regions suitable to it, growth. 1t
has been found splendidly adaptable to
the climatic and soil conditions Of the
Great Plains region. It thrives in
abundant sunshine. does mot require .
large amount Of moisture, resistS
vigorously all the smuts and rusts and
is . strong grower. yielding far in ex-
cess % the ordinary bread wheat.
A peculiar property Of macaruni
wheat which makes It valuable for its
distinct uses u it, protein or gluten
content.
In Z general way the methods to be
employed In the cultivation Of maca-
ro1a Wheats are si1llar to those re-
qu1el for the best 1esults with any
other wheats.
The first and mest obvious use Of
the macaroni wheat II the manufacture
of macaroni. vermicelli and other
forms Of edible pastss. At the present
time this country - importing these
products largely. the importations
to nearly 30.000. 900 pounds
annually with . value Of S1.z50. 900. In
1900 there was not . single factory in
the United States manufacturing ma
caroni from macaroni wheat. All that
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
Xoee EGgs Than Kings.

An innkeeper once had the good for
tune to entertain his sovereign, who
consumed, among other things, couple
of eggs, for which he was charged .
guinea apiece. Eggs must be very
scarce here" remarked his royal high
ness, as he scanned the bill. "No. sire"
was the answer. but kings are"
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

Representative Longworth u 0 vio-
linist and has . collection of vioIins
embracing stradivarius. . Guillaums
and an AmAt0.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16

Seoul. the capital Of Korea. has Q
population Of only $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-16
zAe vegetable Vendea

1T man who turnips cries,
Cry not when his father dies,
It's a proof that he would rather
Have . turnip than Q father"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
The "Bluebeard' Legend.

"Bluebeard' L. known to the folklore OF
nearly all nations.
Originally the tale was told OF Arab
chief who determined 70 curb tho curiosity
OF women. So In succession he married wives
TO whom he gave the key 10 @ chamber In
dust that they had dIsobcycd his order never
To open the doo., he bchea1ed them. Tho
sixth wife rescued and Blu"bcard was
slnin.
Tho Rluebcard story was brought into Eng
lish literature through the French OF Charles
Pcrrault an old seventeenth century chroni-
clcr. He gave BIuebeard the name of Chevn-
lier Raoul and founded the story on historic
character named Giles de Laval Baron de
Rctz. who lived from 1901 until llf0
Laval distinguished himself in the wars OF
Charles VII of France. fought with tho Maid
ot Orleans, became Marshal OF France. and
at lest retired to his castle ~ RctZ. a quar-
rel with the Duke OF Brittany brought an
Investigation, which developed the fact ths.
no practIced hideous barbaTltcs In his castle.
During fourteen years he he'd enticcd more
than 100 children TO his stronghold and socri-
decd them 10 Satan, being a slave TO super
attioEs. For these deeds he WAS burned alive
near Nantes in li4o.
similar character appears In aIme collec-
lions OF old Italian stories and the tale OF
the Third Calender" in the ARABIAN
Nights bears very close resemblance 20 the
BlrcheaTd legend. Tleck, the German author.
has used tho material In a drama called
"Phantssus." Getry, a Frcnchman. produced
a comic opera called "RaouI Borbc- -BloUc." IN
stRgc o. Coleman In 1888 Omcnbach produced
ali opera boUme called "Barbe-i}euc" in 1866.
Tho opera 'Alr. Bluebeard known TO Drcs-
ont-dly thcator-Eocrs, Is n modern zaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
LUCIAN A. RAY, Salt Lake Agent.
How a Young Girl Game Out"

There Is n young debutante IN Philadcl-
phi, Miss Clara Waterman Knight OF
whom It is said by the North American
that two balls given In her honor cost,
respectively 500 and $2i 600 a total OF
$4,000. The first was a dinner dance OF
pink cotlllon," given for Miss Knight by
her father. Edward Ceilings Knight last
week. and the second a ball at the new
and fine Bclleyue-Stratford hotel ar
ranged by her rich bachelor uncle. Ed
ward Waterman Knight Most OF US will
wonder how so much money could be eX-
pended in such a cause, and let us try to
gather some OF the chief items OF expense
from the story OF the uncle's ball. The
ballroom Of the hotel was decorated as
a garden. and I'm this garden bloomed TO-
coo cut flowers 800 OF them American
Beauty roses. American Beauty roses
are 81 apiece just now, but Mr.. knights S
houses within easy train distance Of
Philadelphia some of the roses cost
$3.50 each. y great bank Of greeneTy ran
trom the ballroom floor M 10 the gal
lcrleS cutting the ballroom down to half
its usual size. Here and there In the green
were broad spreads of white blossoms
Most OF these big masses OF blossoms
were mountain laurel I'm bloom. Some Of
the trees were found in the GrecnerlcS of
Philadelphia and nciGhborlnS cities, and
others were brought from the South
Other white blossoms were those OF the
white lilac. another bush not easy to find
in bloom at this season, without going
for TO the southWard. Hundreds and hun
dreds OF palms and ferns and palmcttos
helped to make up the bank OF green
Rare cybodium ferns stood at the cor
ners and In the middle boxes the finest
specimens 10 be had In the country. Bos-
ton ferns were brought all the way from
the Pacific Northwest. In the clover
room and the red room, whore the ball
supper was served, there were immense
masses of pink roses and great bouquets
OF American Beauties 1: IS figured that
the decorations cost $4,000. the hotel rent
for the night was $1,000. the cost OF the
ball supper and wine for lOO0 persons Is
put at $1,000 with 5000 for additional eX-
pense OF various sorts. This second social
function for an eighteen-year-old girl,
charming, OF course, was a great success.
IAN society was there. but the Philadcl-
phia set-thc old-timc set as opposed to
the Newport smart set-was most in cvi-
dence" Finally, and as interesting, We
are told, that the father made his
money I'm sugar and multiplied II IN
stocks. and the uncle is in steel manu-
factures, In mines and Western ranches.
They really won't miss the money" All
Of which is I'm sharp contrast with the
revival interest that is commanding the
attention of the other part of the Phila-
delphla public.-Sprngfcld CMass) Re
publican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
More Inside PeTils.

Apropos Of what Is good 10 eat and the gen
orol question OF food sophstcaton. cub
jcct S,b9YI, which Mr. Wiley. the Government
following itoms erc of interest although bear
ing on the subject from totally different points
OF view TWO OF them aro cases of Anglo
SnNou oVoT-cnthusiastIc fanaticlsm. and the
third happened long way on.
First comes the discovery Of an enterprisinG
hysicnis5r With more enthusiasm than knowl-
edge. that the parathn used in chocolate
creams to keep them from getting ''mushy" In
hot weather causes appendicitis. This Ike
q very considerable part OF the popular horrors
anent adUlteratcd foodstuffs is arrant non
scnse. Blanc mango and calves foot jelly arc
nt,ut as much OF n menace TO the appendix ns
paran1n. whether tho lnttor be in the form OF
chewing gum chocolate creams or candles.
Tho second exhibit Is the product Of n cor
respondent OF tho London Times who. writing
from tho worlhousc In Mile End. says Work
ing in the nrowcod department. have dlscov-
food and medicine II cut small End eaten.
Brown b.oad Is not In It for tonic and invig
Grating effect" II deal g good pine and
chestnut must be equally so, and II Is to be
hoped that our Department OF Charities Will
look into this matter. II II were possible TO
maIntaln the inmates Of the poorhousc and
wcrkhousc on a diet ot shredded shingles or
hashcd fence posts vc-y considerable saving
in the annual budget could be made.
Tho third Item. whil1 belonging IN some
what different cl1cs from its predecessors -
still remote enough To- be cntusinE. 1t details
the contents Of the popular German sausage.
Ou- SauSaSe-makerS do not of course pre-
pare any such dangerous miNturc5. Conaul-
General Gucnihcr OF Frankfort tolls OF tho re-
cent trial OF Munich SlusIgc-mnkcr for .o-
lntion OF tho rUro food laws. From the tc3ti-
irony # appears that he certainly did violate
thDm. for Il was proved that spoiled NUNS
decaycd sidcs Of pork. SIusago covers that had
been used before the intcstnes OF cattle. acJaps
% dog meat and animal refuse taken from gar
bCFc barrels constituted the raw material
from which h5 sauSaGcS were rDnlc. The de
ignsc pleaded thct this was tho regular way to
irlkc Enus1ges. and that other manufacturers
also used leaYt Fomo OF these sGb5;ances
Tho Hccucd hncd SZSS am Imprisoned for
'nUrtetn days lie should have been fol his
own .ausageS Until h" died OF ptoma,ac poison-
lr..-NcM You, Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19

CAPTAIN IN U. 5.
ARMY At AGE Of II
Roosevelt VIII Send a Brave
Lad to West Point
Academy.

LEXINGTON Ky, March lS.-Manlcy
Lawton Of Pewee Valley, whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to appoint tn
a cadetship in the United States Military
academy at West Point. Is the Oldest son
of the late Maj Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
At the tender age OF eleven this boy was
on the firing line and Under FIRE. He went
to the Philippines with his father and
served I'm various companies until his
fathers death in December 1859. Immc-
dlately upon his arrival In Manila and be-
fore his father was given a command,
this boy went with Gen. Macarthur to
The front Gen, Lloyd Wheaton, $ brigade
had advanced from San Pedro, Mncati,
Quadaloupe ridge. and encountered the en-
cmS Before they were aware OF danger.
Gen. Macarthur and young LdWton were
under ilre and sharpShootcrs bullet dust
cd the boys legs by striking the ground
near and between his feet The courage
displayed by this child while the battl"
Is ged was a matter of comment and ad-
mration among the officers.
Serves IN Hot Fights.
Soon after this he was assigned TO the
position of volunteer aide on his fathers
9tar with the rank of captnin- lie served
faithfully and well, going through the
entire campaign, taking part In all the
expeditions and enduring the same hard
slips as the other members of the com
mand,
WI zen. LII" lbll Aiil Slhillasl' Nii'
night of December Is, for San Matco, IL
was the first time his son did not accom-
pany him. The boy was not well and the
storm was so great that tho young SOL
dler's mother detained him The next
morning his father fell while charging q
Philippine stronghold across rice Held.
Soon after the death OF his father young
Iawton returned to this country With
his mother and sisters, and they have
since made their home at Pe%ee Valley
Soon after his return here he enlisted in
the First Battalion artillery, Kentucky
State guards And at the yearly enCamp-
ments OF the State guards he Is an inter
csting figure and entcrtains Gov. Beck
ham and high army officials with interest
ing accounts Of his experience in the
Philippines and shows with pride the
ofHciai papers showing his assignments
and promotions while serving In the vol
unteer army OF the United states al tho
tender age of IL years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
w1TrE CABLES CHICAGO JEWS
Says Government Will Try to Prevent
Violence

CHICAGO. March lS-Adolf Kraus of
;hIs city. president OF the executive COM
mlttec of the Independent Order OF B'nal
BIRTH. has received the following cable
gram from Count Witte.
adolf KrauS. Chicago: | am sure YOU
have no doubts that l cannot approve
violence. 70 matter against whom 1t is
directed. The GeplorGblc events that have
taken place were the result OF riots You
may be persuaded the Government will
use all possible measures 20 prevent Vlo-
lencc against peaceable inhabitants with
out regard to what nationality they be-
lonG.
long COUNT WITTE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
FINED FOR SELLING LIQUORS
Will Appeal the Case to the District
Court
SpeclnI TO Tho Tribune.

Specinl to TIE Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Utah. March iS.-
F. NJ. Brown. charged with selling whisky
and who's" trial was held on Wednesday,
the Judge then taking the case under ad-
vscment, was yesterday fined $75. Mr.
Brown appealed the case to the Fourth
District court
Mrs S. l. ChiDman and daughter
Fern. left here today Tor Denmark where
they Will make an extended visit among
relatives In that country. While gone
they viii also visit points OF interest In
the East.
New Building for Implements.
The American Fork Coop is preparing
to erect a modern two-story block. which
will be leased to the Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company OF Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake company has been oper-
utine small branch mere for the past
two years and In that time their busi-
ness has grown 10 such an extent that
they are now compelled to seek new and
more commodious quarters
Leonard Il. Duncan, a mail clerk rum
ming between Ogden and San Francisco
came home last evening suffering FROM
complication OF troubles and Is confined
10 his bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
MISS ANTHONY LEFT $4,000
Her Whole Estate Is Bequeathed tc
Woman Suffrage Cause.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. March 1S.-The win Of
Miss susan u. Anthony offered for pro-
Int today. Tho estate amounts 10 100, all
of which Is left TO tho woman suffrage cause
Rev Dr. Anna Shaw OF Philadelphia and
Lucy F. Anthony Of this city arc named as
thc trustees
Tho Anthony homestead Is in Mary Anthony 5
name BY the terms OF tho Will Mary anthony
Will not receive anything from her sister 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
COLLEGE MAN TO PRISON
Professor Is Convicted of Counterfeit
ing in Florida

TAMPA. Fla, March lS-The jury In the
Federal court tonight convicted George II
stephens a Princeton graduate former pro-
fossor In Lafayette college. Pa. and former
convict IN the pcnltcntory OF tho latter state
on Il charge OF couat=rfcitlng.
stephens mado nm rnpassoncd appeal to
the jury IN his own benulf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
KILLS HERSELF AND BABY
Zion City Woman Throws Herself in
Front Of Train.

CHICAGO March lS-AIrs. T. ]. Tanner OF
zion city. a member oil Zion church, killed
herself and her infant child today BY throwing
n. rs.lt and child before fast Chicago "
Northwestern railroad train. The mother and
child we.c killed instantly.
The woman Is believed u haN been dement,
.d Rcfor. taking the fntsl step she had wan
1crcd about the streets OF the religious COM
tnunity for hours In tho cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Trainmen Did Good Work.

Procuring an ak from tourist sleeper, 1
attacked the side Of the chr with IT, and tried
get the man referred 10 out OF tho window
However. l could do good. and the man
appealed to in the most agonizinS tones
TO hit him In the head with the Ak, l do not
know who he was. but ] shall never forget his
appearance as the flames envcloped him. The
tralnmcn worked like demons 10 rescue the
Imprisoned passengers and did good work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Released Several People.

The middle of the chair car OF one train u
know nothing of what occurred TO train No l6)
bumped up and all the people in IT We're more
or lcSs plnioncd by the sents ana other debris.
release several people from tho wreckage. /
know Of threo people tbnt j got far tho
CO)r Of the car and who got out safely. BY
this tlme tho flames were consuming the top
OF tho chr and tho melting fixtures were drop
ping on my clothing. l tried to get forward.
wGs driven hack. Before l left the car. how
ever ] snw n woman my LETT tors hor chill
dren out of the window, and on my right was
large man who had succeeded In raiSlnG HIM
self 20 a standing position He tried to climb
out cf the window but could not do So his
feet being caught i could not get 10 either
the mon woman. tho dead bodies OF men,
Woman and chIl6rIn blocking The MnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Impact Terrific.

Il Was travelling in a tourist sleeper" said
Mr. Paul to n representative OF The Tribune
and remained in tho smokng-room OF the
nrgt chair car that was demolished until IL 90
O'Clock Thursday night At that hour l re-
tired but as l had been feeling bad I did
not take of all OF my clothes. About .
o'clock 1 awakened by the Impact Of the
collision OF the two trains. which WAS ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Seventy Killed in Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRO, March lS.-A storm
ON Friday caused landshdeS and floods.
twenty persons were killed or injured
here. and landslidcs at Petropolis, capt
tai Of the state OF Rio Janeiro, killed
1flN persone and injured many more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Met Instant Death.

Quickly pulling my shors. which / did
not take time to lace up, left the car. With
in such short time the debris was burning
and the crics or the injured and dying could
he honrd. II seemed that the flames shot up
simultaneously With the crash. The baggage
cur OF train No .. which L travelling.
wns tceseopcd into tho adjoining chsrcar for
at least onc-Jhird of tho length Of the latter,
mo tho7e passengers who were in that Sec
tinn Of Tho car met instnnt death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
QUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS
Terrible Loss of Life and Destruction
of Property in Formosa.

TOXIC. March lS.-A severe earth
quake occurred at Kagi Formossa, to-
day. Hundreds Of buildings were dS-
etroved and many hundreds Of people
were killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
SAVES THREE PERSONS.
William Paul of Portland Proves
Himself Hero

William +. Paul, mining man or Portland.
or. who Is registered at the Wilson hotel. fig
ured IN the Denver s. Rio Grondc wreck and
lie one OF the heroes OF the awful disaster. Ho
sustained bad shaking up and nervous shock.
but otherwise escaped unhurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES

Itching Blind. Bleeding ProtrulIng Pnes
Druggists arc authorized 10 refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO euro In TO IA
days. lcc