davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Phil Nargctts. Mrs. \. y Adams and
Miss Agatha Berkhocl, assisted by a
number oi well known musicians. VIII
appear AZ the Granite amusement hall
on October J..
The greatest interest is being shown
n the forthcoming SYMPHONY concert.
which is TO be given next Friday NJ tue
Salt Lake Thestcr. The orchestra is
greatly enlarged FOR this season e work,
and consists Of about Et'v members
many CT whom are ladies. One OF the
numbers on the programme for tho or
chestra has beautiful harp part, which
Is 20 be played by Mrs. Iuttlc An
the numbers for both soioists and or
chestra, are OF unusual excellence and
rare treat is assured. Following is
the rollcal Of members:
First Yiohns-Mr Skclton Concert
MASTER. Messrs. Youngdlle. Midglcy,
Mosterman, Schuster, Sthcttler Misses
Allen and Cowdin, and Mrs. Bennett.
Second Vi9lins-Msssrs. NIollerup
Mathews, Andrews, fitzpatrick, Jen-
sen, Runswig, and Misses Brooks and
Hartley.
Violas-Messrs Rordame, Fanning.
Press and Miss Weiner.
'Cellos-Nessrs. Darlington, Jorgen.
son, Schottler and Wolff
. Bass-Messrs, Reese, Gosling and
Flutes-Messrs. Flashman and Ben
dixen.
Clarinets-Messrs. Sims and Erick,
son.
Oboes-Messrs. Ford and Kelson.
Bassoons-Messrs. Sauer and Berry.
HornS-Messrs. Jespersen, Christea.
sen and Greene.
Trumpets-Messrs. Zimmerman and
Hines.
Trombones = Mcssrs Montgomery.
Mercer and Singrey.
Tuba-Mr Bamborger.
Tympani-Mr Carlson.
Drums, ctc.-Mr. Beesley.
Harp-Alrs. Tuttle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Coddngton-Dld you hear old Goldberg's
last joke
N1sFuEhau-No What was it2
CodlingJcu-ie beqUeatbcd his property TO
his heirs and assassins.-Ally Slooer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

duction of new works, IS well as in
the size OF tho army OF adven turous
young men who are setting out TO dis
cover something new at the end Of che
weliworn road. Unfamiliar names. IS
well as new works. VIII be noticed on
the programmes this toll and winter
The pipe organ for the Methodist
church is now on the way and promises
TO be one of tho best instruments in
the city. 4 number of prominent or.
ganists arc being talked OF 70 dedicate
the oroan, among them the name OF
Housley Of Denver Is mentioned There
viii be special musical programme.
The music for the Consistorv at the
regulars semi-annual meeting of the
Masons VIII be given bv the Masonic
ouartette. Miss Agatha Berkhoel, Mrs.
Edward T. Moore willard SduireS and
Fred Graham. 1t is probable that
there viii also be q dedication service
Of the new building on First South
street,
Bv many musicians Nine. Marcella
Sembrich, who is TO tour the country
in concert next spring at the conclusion
OF her engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, is considered the greatest
singer OF the age, taking rank with
Adelina Patti and Jennie Lind. For
years no musical critic in Europe or
America has uttered word of censure
against her. though she has sung in
every celebrated opera house in the
world. Nine. Sembrich made her first
American tour in 1884. Her voice is
about two and a half octaves N COM
pass. Her contract with Loudon Charl-
ton. the impresario, is said TO call for
two thousand dollars performance
The Orrheus Club is busy with re-
hearsals for concerts 10 be given the
ably be gwen soon after Christmas
ST. Mark s choir. under the direction
OF the choir master. Karl 4. Scheid,
viii next begin their work on the
Christmas music.
J. Brines, of New York City, will
sing "If With AL Your Heart Ye
Truly Seek Me. - from Elijah. at St
Paul Episcopal church this morning.
Miss shanua Cumming, the soloist
with the seNtette Of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra, will probably appear
in the city about the Goth Of Novem-
Der.
The Ladies' Literary Club. under the
direction of Mrs. William Wetzell, viii
meet for raheaTsal on THURSDAY after
noon at ! clock instead Of Friday on
account Of the symphony concert.
"The Wedding Day" will be re-
peated tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

J. Brines, Of New York City, viii
sing "1f With AL Your Heart Ye
Tru'v Seek Me. - from Elijah, at ST.
Paul : Episcopal church this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

St Mark s choir. under the direction
OF the choir master. Karl \. Scheid,
viii next begin their work on the
Christmas music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Miss Shanua Cumming, the soloist
with the seHtette Of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra, viii probably appear
in the city about the Goth Of Novem-
hnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

The O.rheus Club is busy with re-
hearsals for concerts 10 be given the
coming winter. The first one will prob
ably be given soon after Christmas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

ed-that one of these elements OF fer
tility can not take the place of another.
A soil that lacks available nitrogen
can not be renewed by the use OF
phosphorus and visa versa. Then 1t
must not be forgotten that each ele-
ment of fertility has it's own work to
do. Nitrogen is the element OF fer
tility that gives vigor to the growth
of trees, vegetables and grains.
want to give some illustrations OF
this fact.
Some fifteen years ago Mr.. P. j..
Flint. of North Yakima, planted some
thing like forty acres to peaches on
his Parker Bottom ranch in the Yak
ina valley. Mr.. Flints ranch is near
mine, hence l have had good chance
to know what he has done. In put
ting out his peach orchard Mr.. Flint
plowed up some twelve or fifteen acres
of alfalfa. BY dint of careful work
the alfalfa was completely eradicated.
That part of his peach orchard that
had been in alfalfa has always been
more vigorous than the other part.
No one can see any difference in the
soil-it is all alike to the eye. When
his peach trees began to bear he had
some of the largest and finest peaches
| ever saw on the land where the al
falfa had grown. He had some Alex
anders that packed fOrty-eight. The
Alexander is not large peach under
ordinary conditions. | observed this
marked difference and have often re-
ferred to it.
called on Mr. Flint quite recently
and asked him if he had noticed any
difference in the size of his peaches
where alfalfa had formerly grown and
where it had not. His answer was
that the alfalfa ground had always
produced more vigorous trees and
larger peaches than the other ground.
From this we learn that soil well
filled with nitrogen is not only richer
for the first year or two but that this
good effect continues for years. VI
course, the richness will gradually di-
minish from year to year. 1t is doubt
full if any other legume will give as
lasting effect as alfalfa for the reason
that the roots of this plant go deeper
than any of the clOvers, peas, beans
or Vetches.
X
On my own fruit ranch | have a
striking illustration of the invigor-
a1ing effect of alfalfa. In the spring
of 1892 | set an orchard of 1900 peach
trees. Along the north side OF this
plat-having 40 trees in the rows from
east to west and 80 trees in the rows
from north to sOuth-there is a
head ditch made wholly of dirt that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
HORTICULTURE
ReSuming my OBJ.
r. VALID EN-

Resuming my OBJ
servations on soil
renovation, l wish
no one to infer
that potash and
phosphorus are not
Indispensable ele-
ments of fertility.
These will be con-
sidered in due
time. Of one thing
we must be a'ssur-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

This nitrogen has been put there by
alfalfa. An alfalfa field never grows
poorer so far as it's nitrogen content is
concerned but richer year by year.
So while a man is taking off bounteous
crops of hay his soil is growing richer
and richer. No land need to be de-
pleted of it's nitrogen content where
alfalfa can be grown. Grow alfalfa a
few years, then potatoes year or
two or till the scab makes it's appear
ance, when corn can be grown year
or two and then oats and vetch for
hay. Such treatment will keep the
soil in splendid condition, provided
there are humus and potash and phos-
phorus. How these may be kept up
will be considered later
Some one may want to ask what can
be done where alfalfa can not be sue
cessfully raised as seems to be the
case in the Sound country and in the
Willamette valley. We do not know
yet whether all the places where al
falfa cannot be raised will continue in
this condition. 1t was once thought
that alfalfa could not be raised in any
states bordering on the Atlantic ocean
but this has been found to be enron
eous The failure was owing to the
lack of certain bacteria in the soil.
1t was found in many cases that by
scattering some soil from fields where
alfalfa had been successfully grown
the yellow cOlOred alfalfa turned to a
dark green color and made good
crop. The department of agriculture
has undertaken to furnish cultures OF
bacteria needed on alfalfa in small
tubes by which fields can be inOculat-
ed. This attempt has not been entire
ly successful in all cases but it is
step in the right direction and I am
confident will be crowned with sue
cess. But there will no doubt be sec
lions of the country where alfalfa can
not be grown with success and the
Sound country may be one of these.
Then what? You will have to grow
some other legume. We are not shut
up to alfalfa or red clover in putting
the nitrogen of the atmosphere into
the soil in available condition. Peas,
beans and vetches will grow admir-
ably in the Sound country and in the
Willamette valley. AS they are an
nuals we must not expect the best re-
suits from one years crop. But in time
they will restore the exhausted nitro
gen. Let me give a little experience
along this line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

When we were opening our fruit
land in the Yakima valley, neighbor
came to us and offered to clean the
sage brush off of some four acres of
our new land if we would allow him to
have the beans he could raise on the
plat for one year. We granted him the
privilege and he raised a heavy crop
of beans. They were reddish beans
and in other respects like what are
called navy beans. He did not harvest
his beans very early and they shat
tered quite badly. The following
spring we plowed this ground and set
it to apple trees. The beans came up
and quite few were harvested and
goodly number were again wasted
This condition of things kept up for
four or five years. We were not think
ing of increasing the fertility of our
soil. But we have not another plat in
our apple orchard where the trees are
as thrifty as where our neighbor had
his bean patch A good part of this
four-acre plat is planted to Jonathan
and Winesap apples and is the admir-
ration of all who pass by and see it..
Beans. peas and vetch will help out
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Bryant's Extravaganza-PhiIiips.

In the roster of Harry Bryant's Ex-
travaganZa there are no Holsters or
homely ones. There were of course
pretty and beautiful girls in all ages,
but they were fewer than at present.
Athletic exercises and higher educa-
ton have evolved a race of girls with
variety and grace about them that
was lacking in the girl of former gen.
erations, that accounts in great
measure for the feast of prettiness
seen with Harry Bryants Extrava-
CANA which will appear at the New
Phillips on next Thursday night.
"Si acknowledgements.
Did you ever sit on messy bank
and look at the sun kissed brook as
it merrily dances in glee around the
protruding pebbles and feel glad that
YOU were alive? Well that is the
same senation you will experience
when you witness Isl Plunkard." 1t
is a laughing bubbling pure heart and
home story When the curtain falls
on the last act you feel as refreshing
as if you had just drank cup OF
spring water. Isl Plunkard" with Mr..
]. c.. Lewis in the title role comes to
the Gennett this afternoon and to-
night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Pete Baker-Gennett.

The comedy, "A Race for Widow,
which comes to the Gennett on next
Wednesday night, stands in class
all by itself 1t is a play of the real
sort and said to be true to life and
fairly bristling with that magnetic
quality which for better name we
call heart interest, because it touches
the heart, plays upon the emotions,
and appeals to the better side of
mankind Refreshing, wholesome,
natural and possessing plot that
needs no accompanying diagram. The
comedy is delightful and cleverly
blended with the story much strong
err than usual in comedy productions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
At THE THEATERS
Wilton Lackaye-Gennett.

While The Law and the Man" is
far from being a religious play and is
in fact melodrama, still the emo
bling, refining and uplifting in
fiuences of religion is the keynote.
AS can be imagined from the title, the
piece is a dramatized version of Vic
tor Hugo's Les Miserables, and in
appearing as Jean Vatican, the versa
tile Wilton Lackaye, makes his local
debut as a playwright So great is
the lesson taught of divine forgive
ness and respect for the law that the
piece is probably the only one in the
world which has the unqualified sup
port and endorsement of church and
state. The Law and the Man. is
coming to the Gennett on next Friday
night under the direction of VIM A.
Brady.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15

American As1l com144al.-va.
Commander Colwell said: Since
landing | have received no instruc-
tions whatever from the navy depart
ment. Friday morning Mr.. Sleeper
notified me that the state department
had instructed him to request me To
return on board. / was ready to com
pIv. of course. but first visited Presi-
dent Palma and told him in my opin-
ion it was wei enough since the city
continued quiet to take the men
aboard the Denver. | said we could
land again in a few minutes in case
of auy disturbance which made our
presence necessary for this protection
of Americans or quieting the situa-
ton. President Palma stated again
that he would much prefer the men
to stay where they were, but IN view
of the circumstances, / felt unable to
comply. Consequently here we are
aboard the ship again. We will re-
main right here handy in case neces-
sity arises of landing a second time
Out of great amount or contro-
versy about the wisdom of landing
blue jackets from the Denver, and the
propriety CT their recall TO the cruiser
there is an absolute consensus OF
agreement on one point, namely, that
this landing proved a wonderfully dis
tinct and decided influence towards
procuring an offer of surrender from
the insurgents This offer was made
at the moment when the concentra-
ton of the insurgent forces in Havana
province had been practically accom-
nIished presumably in readiness for
the much predicted movement upon
Havana city. On this account the land
ing was an extremely satisfactory in
cident to President Palma, TO the
rebel emissaries, to Commander Col
well and his officers and crew, to the
public OF Havana, and especially to
Americans The fact that the insur-
rection had been held up for at least
a day is gratifying to all concerned.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a head line SINH
lar to the above greet US in the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness of the American people has strong
tendency 10 lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regular action. palpitation. DIZZINESS,
Smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms
which DIR. Piercess Golden Medical Dis
coyery is made are recommended by some
of the leading writers on MGtefs1 Neaie1
for the cure of Just such cases, Golden
UNITED STATES DIsPENSAroRY, stand
ard authority. To impart tone ana IN
creased power To the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system IN general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly COM
posed OF muscular tissue. it naturally
follows that Il muSts be greatly strength
ened hv this su perb. general tonic But
proba Div the most important Ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery so far
as its marvellous cures OF vaiSuiar aud
other affections OF the heart are COM
cerned, is Stone root, or Collinsonfu Cary
Prof VIM. Paine, author OF PAIN
Epitomy of Medicine of 1t:
81. not long since. had a patient VII ss az
the heart that his friends were OBJ ed TO
carry hin, upstairs He. however dually
recovered under the Influence OF 1nsonin
I rooS. ana is pi now attending to business
Heretofore physicianS knew q mo remedy
for the removal Of SO distress ana so dan.
guess work. and it fearf1 E warned tho
afflicted that death was n at hand Col
iinsonin unauestid ably Affords relief in
such cases. and in bnoS INSTANCES effects .
cure"
Hale and Ellingwood. of Chicago. for
valvular and other diseases of the heart
The latter says: 1T is heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
UGolden Medical discovery not only
cures serious heart affections. but is q
most efficient general tonic and invigor-'
ator. strengthening the stomach. invig-
Grating the liver, regulating thegbowelS
and curing catarrhal affections in all
parts of the system.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Palma May Resign.

Havana. Sept. 14.-Rumors to the
effect that President Palma purposes
to resign continue to be circulated.
They are given some solor by the fact
that General Rafael Montalvo, secre-
tary of public works, does not approve
Of the landing of the American sailors
from the Denver, and the fact that the
American officers talked with messen-
gers from Alfredo Zayas. General
Montalvo declines to speak on the sit
uation and the rumor of the presi-
dents resignation can not be confirm
ed in government quarters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
"A Thoroughbred Tramp"-Gennett

Theater-goers who are particular as
to the form of entertainment they Sc
lect, can find no attraction more
pleasing than Elmer Walters western
play, "A Thoroughbred Tramp,
which is the offering at the Gennett
Monday night. While this play is
not boosted of as a literary art. the
play is decidedly novel in its con-
struction-the pathetic scenes are of
inerest and so well played as to
bring tears to the majority. The eli
makes are of dramatic nature,
though comedy predomlnates
throughout the four acts The third
act has been altered, the scene now
being laid at the mouth of Box Canon.
This a unique act with a fast moving
train of huge proportions; the action
is lively and holds the audience spell
bound until the climax when the cur
tain calls are frequent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Repertoire at New Phillips.

Performances of this afternoon and
tonight will close the engagement of
the Richardson Stock Company at
the New Phillips and on Monday af-
ternoon vaudeville will be resumed.
There will be but one break in the
week and that will be on Thursday
night to allow the Bryant Extrava-
ganza company to appear. The vaude-
vile bill for next week is Miss Ruby
Cohn, Piano Overture, John Murthy,
Instrumental, singing and story-tell-
ing comedian The Two Feather
Weight Kids Waller and Magill in a
refined comedy kid act entitled "A
Pistol Card Miss Ruby Cohn, Illus
trated songs Harbach e Harris, Nov
city Singing Sketch. Miss Howell,
singing and talking coincidence. Es-
Their Barr & Co, presenting the COM
edy drama. THE Third Generation,
and the Philoscope, showing wet
Paint" Motor Car for Sale" and
Rival Brothers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Only q LEGATION Guard.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14.-It was stated
at the executive Office here that the
president intends to thoroughly go
over the Cuban situation with the
heads of the state, war and navy de-
partments, who are here. 1t was also
announced at the executive Office that
the landing of marines in Havana was
intended only as a guard to the Amer
lean legation in that city, and not as
a step towards restoring peace in the
island republic, or as a guard to Pres
ident Palma's palace.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
BONApARTE
Questioned About Landing OF Armed
Soldiers at Havana.


New York, Sept 14.-Secretary of
the Navy Bonaparte, who was in con-
ference with the president at Oyster
Bay, was questioned by a press re-
resentative concerning the landing In
Havana of armed soldiers from the
American cruiser Denver. Mr.. Bona
parte said: When Commander Col
well of the Denver was sent on his
present mission he received such in
structions as an officer of the navy is
ordinarily given when an important
matter is involved. He received no
specific instructions as to intervening
in Cuban affairs"
Something was left to his discre
tion?" was asked.
Yes, but he, of course, would not
take any serious step without ! first
communicating with the department"
do you not consider the landing of
armed sailors in Havana a serious
step"
Yes" Mr. Bonaparte replied slow
ly and thoughtfully, 1T was serious. ;"
And discreet"
We'll" and the secretary smiled, u
can answer that question when l see
Colwell's report
Secretary Bonaparte said he had
been called to Oyster Bay by the pres
ident to talk over the Cuban situation
The secretary said that while he had
no Official advices fren Cuba. the pub
lie reports made the situation look
serious, at least to Americans who
have capital invested in the island. Il
expect the Americans who have
money invested there would like to
have the United States intervene" he
said
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
FERARI BROS. NEXT YEAR
Highly Probable that the Well Known
Carnival Company Will Be
Brought Here.

1t is highly probable that the Fera-
ri Bros Carnival Company will be
brought here next year. This com
pany put on the carISyal for the Red
Men on West Main street and it is
generally acknowledged that it was
far superior to any Richmond has
seen since. The company has been
at Brighton Beach much of this sum
mer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
ARRESTS ARE TO Be MADE
THE BUSINESS IRREGULAR
District Attorney Bell at Philadelphia
Thinks that There Was Criminal
Operations in Connection with Big
Bank Failure.
Publishers Press1

Philadelphia, sept. 14.-District At
torney Bell. il has been learned, has
been investigating the failure of the
City Trust Safe Deposit and Security
company of this city, which closed its
doors in June, 1905, with liabilities
amounting to more than $1,000 Mr..
Bell says he has discovered evidence
of criminal liability and intends to Sc
cure prosecutions of those RESPONSE
BILE Speaking of the matter, Mr.. Bell
said: Il have concluded that arrests
must shortly be made and a scheme
will be exposed that will show that
some irregular fnanciering was done
in that institution which led to its
bankruptcy. 1t is plain to me that the
transactions with the Appleyard syn
dictate which obtained control of the
bank were equally as unstable as
those that caused the downfall of the
Real Estate Trust company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Origin of Wheat.

De Candolles made a very careful
examination. historically and botanic
ally, of the origin of wheat and claims
that its native home was in the plateau
Of Armenia, where it is still found r.
be growing wild.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Virginia Dare

The first white child born on United
States soil was the granddaughter o.
White, the governor of Roanoke island
She was christened by the name Of
Virginia Dare. and her birthday was
On Aug IL. 15e7
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
Shot Father.

Auburn, Neb., Sept. 14.-Isaac Will
Hams, a wealthy farmer living eight
miles north of Auburn, was shot and
killed by his two sons, Clarence and
Charles, aged respectively % and 81
years. The sons claim their father
attacked them with a pitchfork and
they shot in self-defense