davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

share shaped somewhat like ono = foot
II Is fastened TO n steel blade running
down from tho beam tho Chiscl.lik"
front edge of which cuts the subsoil
close TO the land side of the furrow
The share passes the soil mp only
about two inches, but that leaves
long cavity to hold tho rain water or
snow water until spring if tho subsoil
Is not so loose as 10 let it soak down
Neither does IT dry out by soaking
20 the surface. Roots reaching down 10
this cavity arc sure 10 he well watered
for months even II no rain falls in the
summer. and a good crop IS nearly n
sure thing.
Usually the "dry farmers" Of west
crn Kansas don plow such land the
ncxt year after subsoiing. but merely
list the seed corn into II, thereby
raising corn ut cost Of about 10 cents
bushel Often fall wheat follows as
the third crop, the ground being well
settled by that time. Not until the
fifth or sixth year do they subsoil
plow it again, Then by running the
mole-plow crosswiSc Of the old burrows,
the soil is broken up like spotted
ground, aud is forever after easily
worked.
This is much cheaper and usually
more effective than the much -laudcd
Campbell culture. Let each Of our dry
farmers try subsoiling, few acres at
first, and each year thereafter twenty
or forty more, and they will find that
they can raise most crops cheaper than
by irrigation. a very successful dry
farmer, whose address at the recent
Dry-Farming convention was listened
TO with unusual attention, told of crops
raised on his subsoiled land AT little
moro than half tho cost Of irrigated
crops The trial Will cost very little.
a steel mole-plow can he had for $s,
and 1t runs very easily eight inches
under the bottom of the stirring plow
burrows. Deep plowing is needed here
more than in the east, although there
it pays thrice it's cost.
JOSIAH COPLEY.
Salt Lake City. Nov "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT
IN THE SHELTER CITY.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, Nov. 24.-The snowstorm
that visited Murray Monday night and
today was one Of the most disastrous
that has ever occurred here. Wires
were torn down. trees broken. and
many phone connections broken. There
also was much destruction of other
property.
The Progress Electric company and
the Bell Telephone company were the
principal sufferers, The Progress com
pany's heavy voltage wires were torn
down from their fasteniugs and lay
across State street, endangering the
were torn down for distance of
six blocks In one place. while up and
down State street could be seen the
loose ends Of wires dangling in the air
As Il result of the storm two valu-
able horses were killed. One was
owned by Henry Wheeler, manager of
the Studebaker company at Murray,
and was instantly killed by stepping
on live wire Ill front Of the Bell Tele-
James, was instantly killed by coming
into contact with the loose end Of
dangling wire on West Seventeenth
South street.
The first street oar arrived in Murray
at noon today, bringing a number Of
helated teachers Of the Arlington,
Pioneer and Liberty schools. Principal
Gaufln of the Arlington dismissed all
the pupils. at 10 o o'clock, SO there was
no school In any of the buildings.
On the Oregon Short Line a freight
train hauling twenty-five cars Of ore
for the American smelter was wrecked
on account of r crossing being packed
with solid banks of snow. The north.
bound passenger was delayed one hour.
A great many students were unable TO
attend school at Salt Lake on account
or the appearance Of the street
cars. Some, however, took the train.
while others spent the day at home.
Mr.. Cahoon of the Progress company
was unable to give definite estimate
as to what loss the company would
sustain, but said that it would be
high. All day linemeu for both com,
panies were busily engaged in string.
ing new wires and replacing the old
ones, and up to o'clock in the after.
noon only y one.half of the residence dis
trict had the use of the phones and
lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Heavy Fall at Bingham.
cial 20 The Tribune.

I7I7'NINI 70 IIU IIUUTt
BINGHAM, Nov. 24.-This town was
visited by a heavy fall of snow Monday
night aud today, upwards Of fifteen
inches being recorded on level ground.
A high wind caused IL to drift consid.
erably, and these drifts are from three
TO five feet in height, Telephone lines
were put out of commission, four of the
toll lines Of the Independent company
being broken down, and the Bell Tele.
phone company suffered ever worse
than this, All lines were repaired be-
fore noon, Trains over the Rio Grande
were late all day, huge drifts having
been encountered all along the line from
Bingham Junction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
FORAKER MAY STILL
FIGHT FOR A T0GA
Ohio Senator Holds Long Con
ference With Governor
Harris and Is Reticcnt.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2f.-Scuators
Foraker and Dick today conferred at
length with Gov. Harris over the
fight for Senator Forakcr's seat which
is TO he wared before the coming legis
laturc. The two Senators were closctcd
with the executive or political friends
throughout most Of the day aud even
ing. but declined 10 make any state.
mcnt regarding their conferences other
than 10 DENY reports that they had
entered au alliance on tho scn1tOrShlp.
These reports were 10 the effect That
the Senators were seeking 10 induce
Gov. Harris 70 enter the senatorial
contest as their candidate against the
expected candidacy Of Charles p. Taft
of Cincinnati and Congressman Burton
of Cleveland. Beyond the denial Of
any alliance, the confereeS would moi
talk. Gov. Harris admitted to friends
that the senatorial situation had been
cauvassed. One of his intimate asso-
ciates said this evening that the GOV
crnor in all probability would not be-
come an active candidate for Senator.
Talk TO Wool Growers.
Senators Foraker and Dick saw only
q few members of the Legislature while
in Columbus. This afternoon both ad-
dressed gathering Of 100 woolgrowers
and others interested In the wool busi-
ness. and both took an attitude against
revision of the tariff on that subject,
Senator Foraker said:
II don't know that / viii have the
privilege of assisting in any tariff
legislation, but if / do ] shall bend
every effort to the cause Of protecting
home industries and making America
Independent of every nation on the
globe. [ do not believe that any pro-
posed tariff commission could do any
better in providing protection for
American industries than has been done
by the Dingley law, which has proved
satisfactory TO everyone who is inter
csted in tariff -
Senator Dick said.
"The Dingley tariff bill, in my opin-
ion, is better than any future Con
gress can make The prosperity under
jt is a testimonial which cannot be
denied, aud therefore stands as an in.
dorsement. I would feel better If we
were talking about n readjustmenE OF
the tariff instead of revision. ] am
satisfied to let well enough alone" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
BUILDING TRADES NOW
TAKE ADVANCED GROUND

DENVER, Colo. Nov, 24.-The build
ing trades department OF the American
Federation OF Labor now IN convention
here, today decided that local unions
might become affiliated with local coun-
cils Of the building trades whether or not
their international organizations were
members of the American Federation OF
LABOR The effect of this decision, II Is
said. will be 10 admit the bricklayers
aud nasons' irsernationals into the build
ing trades department OF the federation
although they are not affiliated with the
federation.
Discussion or this question consumed
practically the entire time Of the sessions
today.
The question OF forming state councils
or the building trades was discussed but
action was deferred. Opposition 70 this
departure was offered on the ground that
such state councils might conflict with
the work OF the state federal tlons OF
labor.
a large number Of resolutions and
propositions for amendments TO bylaws
were introduced and referred 10 com
mittees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Inspectors at Work.

AS an illustration Of the
wisdom Of buying Salt Lake
real estate, even in a small
way, the following is an ex-
ample:
About three years ago
James Burgess bought from
the Salt Lake Security and
Trust Company a small home
on Almond street for
S1300.00, paying $4,000
down and monthly payments
about the same as rent, the
total amount paid being
about $500. Mr., Burgess
has just sold the property
10 James Morgan for
S1S00.00. His profit on the
deal is represented by $4,000
in cash which he has re-
ceived. Besides having had
the use Of the place for three
years, Mr.. Burgess has more
than doubled his money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
PULLMAN CAR COOK
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

CHICAGO. Nov. PA. +. Yanner
Pullman car cook. employed on the MI
nois Central railroad, was arrested to-
day by government detectives on charge
OF assisting In the smuggling OF Chinese
into the United States from Mexico. near
FL Paso, Tex. He was held in bonds OF
5000 The government officials assert
that Pullman car conductors and other
railroad employees have aided many Chi
nese 70 enter the United States from
Mexico by secretlng them in Pullman
cars. Tanner was arrested recently i'm
Kansas City on a similar charge, but the
government dismissed the first case He
was charged today with having aided two
Chinese TO reach Chicago. Yanners
home is in Kansas City,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Frank II
Iarned. acting commissioner-gene OF
immigration, tonight declared that the
arrest OF j. +. Eanner was the outcome
OF the vigorous crusade now being car
ried on by the immigration inspectors TO
prevent tho smuggling OF Chinese over
the Mexican border. Smuggling of Chi
nese In this manner has been known To
the department for some time" said Mr..
Larned and we are now getting al tho
bottom OF the trouble. The crusade
against such traffic promises TO be very
effective"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
QUARANTINE Is ORDERED
AGAINST MICHIGAN CATTLE

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-After con-
ference OF Secretary of Agriculture Will
son and Chiei Melvin OF the bureau OF
animal industry with state Officials to-
nlSht, a quarantine was ordered against
Michigan cattle similar to the one forced
on pennsylvania ard New York.
., II was agreed at the conference that
the federal government would pay the
owners OF destroyed cattle two thirds OF
thelr loss and the state OF Michigan would
pay one-third. Expenses OF burial. dis
way and the value OF the DESTROYED ami
mails is TO be reached by appraisal
tn9er Chief Mevin's order thirteen
ESeteTinary inspectors, from the federal
bureaus in other cities are already on
their way to Detroit to assist in the work
TO be done in Michigan and more inspec-
tors VIII be ordered to come later il the
necessities OF the situation require
Under the quarantine by Secretary VIII
son tonight cattle may be received at the
Mlchigan stock yards for Immediate
slaughter. but no animals can be sent
Three federal government officials and
the three members of the Michigan live
STOCK sanitary commission have been vls-
,[,ng ,I,nS =, tarms rms IN Livonia township. about
twenty miles west OF Detroit, and dis
covered what they pronounced unmis-
taxable cases of the mouth" disease
seven found on the farm of Charles
destroyed
Inc SIaughterlng OF the infected cattle
OF an adequate stan OF inspectors To take
care OF the situation here But tho
Michigan commission took the initiative
souaE IN declaring a quarantine OF the
farms where cases OF the disease were
FOUND, and men taking care OF the stock
or coming In contact with the cattle were
prohlbited from visiting other farms II
Is stated that the infection of one herd
was traced directly to Visit that It's
owner paid TO u neighboring farm where
c3ttle bad fallen under suspicion and were
pelns examined. on each farm where
cases or the disease were found the dis
ease bad spread through tho entire herd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
STORM IN BOISE WAS
HEAVIEST IN YEARS
Special to The Tribune.

TICNiHI " ne / iIlpuuc
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 24.-Boiso and
vicinity experienced heavy snow
storm last night and early this morn
ing, several inches having fallen. The
wires between Boise and Twin Falls
that furnish power for the Boise and
Interurban railway were broken down
for several miles by the storm, and
traffic ON that line has been suspended
all day. AS the damage to the wires
is heavy, it is not probable that traffic
will bo resumed before tomorrow. The
storm was the heaviest seen here in
years. The mail that is usually taken
to Caldwell over the Interurban was
taken down today on a hand-car, dis
tance of about thirty miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Subsoil Dry Farms.

Apropos of this snow, much, perhaps
most, of the water which falls in Utah
in each winters snow and rain can be
very cheaply saved to increase the next
crops.
Western Kansas is dryer than Utah,
vet in the high and dry northwestern
county of Kansas farmers have 1ou-
rished for ten or fifteen years by mere
by running q steel mole.plow behind
the stirring plow once or twice in all
that time.
The best subsoil plow has small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Conditions at Ogden.
ncial TO The Tribune,

Special 70 The TrIbune,
OGDEN, Nov. 24-Tho heavy snow.
fall which began late Monday afternoon
and continued necessarily on Tuesday
has caused considerable inconvenience
and some damage to telephone and other
public service wires in the city.
The toll line of the Bell Telephone
company between this city and Salt
Lake was put out of commission early
Monday night, and a force of linemen
is now working TO repair the damage
a slight break in the toll line of the
Independent company between the two
cities has been remedied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

cumstances contributed 10 the general
chaotic condition
Several hundred men were employed
al day Tuesday and Tuesday night
shoveling snow from the tracks and
keeping the lines cleared. AS construc.
ton work could not 90 on, all the
lahorcrs employed in those departments
were drafted as ''Shovclmcn to keep
thc tracks clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
LIBERTY OF "JACKIES"
Is PARTLY RESTRICTED

MANILA, Nov. 25.-Rear Admiral
Sperry will allow 1000 liberty men 10 come
ashore from the feet daily between l:30
and II o'clock. The sailors will not be
permitted TO visit the recently infected
choIera districts OF the city, Patrols
from the ships aided by the local police
viii see that this order Is rigidly carried
out Among tho precautionary measures
mat VIII be taken VIII be tho safeguard
Ing Of the food served TO the men while
ashore, and everything possible will be
done 10 insure their health while in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Park City Situation.
,iaI TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov, 2I.-The snowfall In
Park Clty is not as heavy as that re-
ported from Salt Lake City, but IT is
said to be very heavy between Salt Lake
city and this place. II has at least been
heavy enough to put the toll lines OF both
tile Bell and Independent Telephone COM
panles out OF commission. What tele-
phoning mas been done between Salt Lake
City and the Park today has been by way
OF Heber City and Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
HEAVIEST FALL OF SNOW
IN HISTORY OF CITY
Continued from Page Ono.

July. and August. and viii then coric
rushing down 70 the city n Il pure crys-
tai stream of immense qus nifty for
municipal use
Contrary 10 what was expected. the
Storm worked little damage TO shade
trees about the city. This was for the
reason that early frost had killed most
of the leaves and caused them 20 fall,
and there were only the small bare
branches for the falling snow 10 cling
10. The trees thus escaped the immense
burden that otherwise would have been
upon them. Had tho storm occurred
two weeks ago the loss to SHADE trees
would have been incstimablc.
Schools Demoralized.
Tho public schools were thrown into
n worse state of decentralization than
they have experienced in the last ten
years superintendent D. II. Christcn-
sen says. This was due largely TO the
inability of the Utah Light and Rail
way company TO cope with the storm.
Tho company was virtually unable 70
operate any cars until about 10 or u
o clock, and as one-half nj the 40
principals and teachers live from two
10 five miles from their respective
schools they were compelled either TO
walk or hire private convoyances. The
result was that scores Of instructors
were tardy IN getting to school, aud this
threw the schedule for the day all out
Of Joint
At the Hamilton, Wasatch. Lincoln
and OQuirrh schools the heating plants
failed entirely, and there was practically
no school nj any of these places. Ap-
proximately $500 pupils lost one days
instruction thereby.
The attendance at the high school
was reduced TO less than so per cent
Of the enrolment, through the poor
street car service. This, to Superin-
tendcnt Christensen mind, emphasizes
more forcibly the crying need for
high school building more centrally To-
Gated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Grapefruit with cherries (surrounded b.
hollyJ.
Cream Of celery soup.
Lobster pattics
Roast turkey with oyster dressing: chest
nut puree; caramel sweet potatoes:
pease; cranberry jam.
Orange salad, cheese balls. waters.
Individual plum puddingS (suTrounded by
holly).
Coffee.
-IIarpcr's Bazar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
G. CafarrEn

One OF the most common OF blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time .ot
wear. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. ibis great
medicine has received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
60, 36S Testimonials

in two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual LIQUID for1p or chocolated tablets
known as Saveatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 360-34s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36O.34s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360.34s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Foreign News in Brief

POTSDAM, Nov. 2i.-Emperor William
has Cancelled all his cngaG aGculcnts for to-
vice of his physicians he is Keeping his
room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

TOXIC, Nov 2I.-The recently NUN
llshed interview with Emperor William is
the most absorbing topic OF the day here.
Officials as well as the newspapers be-
lieve that the emperor has been CORRECTLY
quoted. but the newspapers ridicuIe his
statements. one paper published q pic
turc OF the German emperor having his
tongue amputated and editorlallv dis
credits tho statement attributed to him
that he and President Roosevelt have
agreed 10 oppose Japan. All the news
that the relations OF America and Japan.
especially regarding China and also tn.
open door, are increasingly friendly and
that harmony is assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-27

conversation Upon the Individual,
upon Society, and Upon the State
Among other good points were the
following:
rue sociabilty is refreshing and
the truly aristocratic life is artistic
ana ennoblinS. Our women in Amer
lca are intelligent enough, they are
beautiful enough, pure enough and
brave enough to create a society s,,r-
passing anything the history of any
people has YET recorded. America has
quit her pyramid of civilization To
Top TINS pyramid We have class ia
create, TO which we can point with
pride when it is lifted to the scrutinv
of the world"
The course will close with q DOR
trayal Of the Salon as ALREADY de-
Scf1oed in these columns. on Monday
next, al 1 p. N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-27
GRIEF MENTION.


Robert York has gone to Memphis
on business.
! Albert ullman Of Paducah, Ky, is
IN the city calling on his trade.
Guy Thompson OF Little Rock was a
guest at the Jefferson yesterday.
Captain r. B. Malone has returned
from a business trip to Memphis
Constable Tandy Barraque of Al
theimer WAS business visitor in the
city yesterday.
| Miss Francis Gordon of Camden is
the guest of Mrs. Drew White and
! Mrs. c. A. Ringler
Every lady in the city is invited to
! the mass meeting at Merrill Insti-
tute this afternoon at 80.
Mrs. J, L. DeGroot of Muskogee.
Oklahoma, is the guest of her par
onts, Nh. and Mrs Matt Hudson.
County Judge James Could will go
to Little Rock This morning on bust
ness.
Mrs Powell CLAYTON has returned
TO her home in Little Rock, after a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. W. d.
Jones.
Ladies, remember YOU are called to
the mass meeting at 2:30 this p. m
If YOU are interested in clean city,
be sure TO 90.
Mrs. +. Y. Saries OF Fargo, North
Dakota, arrived Yesterday TO visit
Miss Grace York and other relatives
here for a few weeks.
Ley Fowler OF the Fowler Commits
sion Company, Kansas City, and a
former resident of this city, is here
Transferring business for few days.
Jim Tucker, the we'll known trav-
cling man who was secretary Of the
lArkansaw Travellers last year, is in
the city calling on his trade. He
says Pine Bluff has fine chance to
secure the 1909 meeting of the Tray
elers at the coming Fort Smith CON
ventiOn.
f. +. Cherot OF the Citizens Light
and Transit Company returned yesteG-
day from Two weeks trip to various
Eastern and Northern cities in the in
terest of Forest Park. He visited
New York, Washington. PittsburS,
Chicago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and other points and reports fine
success in securing concession and
other big attractions for Forest Park
for the coming summer.
w f. Kirby. not the attorney gen
eral of the State, but representing
the Cincinnati Coffin Company, was in
the city yesterday When he regis
tered at the Hotel jefferson he Great
ed quite stir among the hotel at
taches who were not acquainted with
the recent subernatorial candidate
and who believed that he was the
original State official When he told
the negro bell boys that he sold COT
fins it was some hours before his
ooJJ holl woe anSWpra6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-27
THE HIGH LIES
HAVE REORGANIZED
Issue Challenge TO Dca,cr'> state
League Tcam-WiII PLAY First
tame at McGehcc-Water.
man Manager.

The famous Miller High Life base
ball team OF last season has organ
lied for The coming year, with same
young players in last Years lineun
The High Life team issues a chal-
lense to any team in the State.
The first game will be played Sum
day, April }, with the crack McGebee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-27
+ .
r MARKET QUOTATIONS. +
+ PINE BLUFF BOARD OF TRADE =
= =
I. i. i. + I. + + + + + + + I. +

Thursday, March 26, 1908.