davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The frontispiece of the July Century
| is the first reproduction of Carl Mel
cheers portrait from life of President
Roosevelt, showing the President IN
riding dress. The canvas was painted
for the Freer collection OF the National
gallery. Smithsonian Institute, al
Washington, and Is considered not
ably Yirile portrait The July Century
gives much of It's space to articles per-
tanning to the business interests of the
country, that of special timeliness be-
ing Mr.. Edmond Kelly's discussion OF
Employment for the Unemployed, IN
which he describes in some detail the
results achieved in the Swiss farm
colonies. How the west Is coming 10
greatness and power by the hardship
of the trail and OF the pioneer nome
Is shown by Ray Stannard Baker III
an account OF THE Western spirit ~
Restiessness," while William Garrott
Brown presents the existing status Oh
THE South and the Saloon ana leo.
Trumbul Ladd shows that the bust
ness morals of Japan are not so black
as they are commonly painted, and at
any rate are sure to mend. In inc
same spirit is the interesting story Oh
THE Turningpoint of Mr.. Carnegie
Career" by David Homer Bates, aG
thor of 'Lincoln in the Telegraph Or
fee" A growing American lnuust,y'
Our New Caviar Fisheries, IL ue
scrlbed by Charles r. Stockard. oi
the serial features OF the magazine
DIR. George F. Shrady's account OF
Gen Grants Last Days" concludes
with the sympathetically told nara,
tive of the final struggle and the emu
at Mount McGregor; Tine heih,h,,
cences of Lady Randolph Churcnl,i
abound in anecdotes or Rlpinstein
Visit Paderewskl and Bayreutp
onera: and the chapters OF Or. S. Weir
Mitchell's 1.-THE Red City" give WHO
and dramatic picture of the scenes
and horrors of the plaques raNases
in 1Tss.-New York.
A real war Is going on in the heart
Of our own country. In four states men
are burning and blowing up buildings.
lIp-rooting fields, and shooting to kill, If
need be. Mr.. Day Allen Wiley has
made an investigation of the Tobacco
war and its causes for the Metropolitan
Magazine. His article, THE Night
Riders" appears in the July number.
Professor Hugo Munsterherg OF Har-
ward University, the celebrated scien-
fist, has an article in the same num-
her on "Hypnotlsm and Freedom"
which weighs the value OF hypnotism
as a curative agent. An article of
great interest is THE Passing Of the
Ferries" by Jackson Cross, splendidly
illustrated with Photographic studies
by Alvin Langdon Coburn. Waterloo
Today" by Robert Howard Russell,
compares the battlefield as it was when
Napoleon's army Numbered across H.
with It's present state. Charles Livings-
ton Bull has another of his stories of the
fur bearers In the July number
The fiction Is of unusual quality, in
GLIDING THE Color Line" by Lucy
Pratt; "The Wedding Journey OF Fee
lice Arguello," by Charles Frederick
Holder; THE Intruder" by Mayne
Lindsay; THE Marygirl," by Helen
woljeska: and "Rajah." by Robert
Alexander Wason.-3 West Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

A summary Of our summary weather
to date shows deficiency OF temporal
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

The Kaw still seems to be cawing to
the windy tall elm tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Chicago estimates her population at
2,140,o0O; all estimable people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
una Drought strictly up 10 date.
Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

The new potatoes are small but the
price Of them Is big.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Mr.. Roosevelts retreat is Oyster Bay
and nothing more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Yale can have but one prouder da,
than today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

enabled him 20 put the best Of pota-
toes on the Eastern market. His adj
vice is, probably, applicable to average
conditions In Utah.
Seed potatoes. he says. should be
selected in tho spring only from those
stored In crates. shallow bins. or loose
barrels, In a dry cellar. with plenty
! OF ventilation. and ut temperature
| between 80 and 40 degrees. Heating
IN the bins In storage is frequently the
cause OF poor stands in the field. Heat
ed potatoes cannot bo detected in the
spring, and the only way to avoid
the difficulty is In using care in stor
ing Treatment OF seed potatoes with
formalin and corrosive sublmate be-
fore planting to prevent scab has not
in most cases proved successful. Ex-
posing the seed tubers to the light and
air in the fall and again in the spring
before planting appears to be more sat
factory,
In selecting the potatoes the hill or
plant is the unit to be considered. The
points OF excellence in the plant are;
First health and strength of plant;
second, a good number OF uniform.
medium size tubers; third, all tubers
should conform TO the ideal type OF
that particular variety fourth, the
eyes or buds should be shallow. so as
not to cause too much loss in prepar-
ing for the table. When tubers are
selected from bins it is impossible to
know whether the individual tuber
no matter how perfect IL may be. came
from plant which produced all per-
feet tubers on the plant; consequently
with bin selection the tendency is more
apt to be toward running out than to-
ward the upbuilding of the variety
Tubers from ideal hills should pro-
duce plants similar to the parent
plants, but a certain per cent of them
Will be poor hills owing to a reversion
to the parent stock further back than
the first generation. With each years
selection this reversion becomes less
and less, until the percentage Of poor
hills should be very small. a good prac
tlce is to leave seed tubers exposed
to the light for q few days after dig
glng before storing for the winter.
This practice, known as "greening" the
seed, toughens the skin and makes the
tubers more resistant to disease in
storage.
Utah potatoes ought to be the very
best and bring the highest price. If
they do not, the reason usually is that
the gardener who selected the seed or
who raised them has not given at
tention to the details of his vocation. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Is there to be return of the glacial
period?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-23

Is the weather man an aquamaniac?
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
WELCOME
 RAGING MEN

Ef$GSfoN t9uurar. Seff f= tt- hl.rems n,re r.rafaai E.ra fuJ8s from N.'t York eattma faHH faa e=e= Jaiu American B.vzr5rafz ua re.# lI-#sd a dispatch mHpaHHs #aaaa Gra# Je#8f4 and saving m aaa#t tIll Ihr Fearta-o or JaHafaH ahfaH-HH ra lhe #=,tafieu al American r3eiae men American HrmaH mN# h.-n negotiating f4f tHa eauH4l at raelae la JamaIea. ua Il l- Esz4.g#d tnt thet au e4. # interest n taa iueH jockey rl#H TH. reports at tH= apuaziuon ra mrafreef md un= fpet.l-i #Hd tH- otH#-n = the public generally i- traueH 1t fEaf ut t combination herueer tine Auatiran race rramot,r- aud tho trgd ir,E-s club
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 INVADES AUSTRALIA

| turned representative of ihc eem- taHy .at of my office il .s a sranda; that men -lould he sent fr,m Ar,erica ta force the matter through east ua mHaHtiaa n members but Nc h8tr had qalr enough of this frum America
 Asked how members were maueur- cd. Sir William t.yHc -aia ehe persu- a.iou." He did uat hiaE that mem ber Wis bribed
 The noisy srane continued for a con- siderable time. members hotly attack ing Sir Wm. Lyme and dcuying being approached by the standard oil Conn rauv
 Eventually Sir Wm INue withdrew the charge HHrcseryedly Pressed to efec the name of hls informant. he stated that tho mf '..u came from one of his colleagues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
NO GElSHAS
 FOR SAILORS

eriyef at fH. headquarters If # ' H g m mi eff= faHH= H==a .= ohf. tau a..aIa.. l-.HHs. Jaraa au. ear...ar.E a.fa.#.
 the Iz-ns .f Harta--. the men af ras Nara5.#
 ta-.s rrstt-r... al.Waf lH. ..f .s.. af h.#r9Ha which .vf.s.l.H ss ..- HHtdE introduction r9 TI. HIf#=
 THa shIeaf af f., Hzas. uauaH.d ra b,=a. .e.saH#lrIaH -#.r. fH h-,FHe VitH American 4aa# s,id tu hr d.-rd .H85 a fF.-..t-Ht a# established af s#mm4tHe asf-h4 r.rI. from entertainments 5H I4H#H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

thc tariff II was most abominabtr that the greatest sander ryrt east on members should come from a minister of the crown.
 Sir William Eyuc mtcrieetrd. say deliberately that the message has been drought te me.
 Amidst storm uf dissent Sir Wtl- liam added that the company had been to eyer, member. and had tried to get premtsc. The conn any h,s est tst of members wta had promised them support. "Sa much has been said about this outside" he went on. that
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

MELBOURNE. Sept I2. V A stormy scene took place in the house of rep resentatives durHg discussion on the kerosene duties.
 Sir Wm. Lyme made a remark that the Standard Oil Company have mem hers in their bag.
 Mir. Reid, leader of the opposition. rising to point of order. characterized this as sianderous statement. II was scandalous thing to say Il was giv ing currency to the infamous islander uttered outside the house that a mem her could De bought in connection witE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

ments crowd of 5000 persons. iu- cludiug many women. patiently waited throughout the day uutl he tuuE his machine for sail
 Is Fseling Out Machine.
 The aerumaur so5rd.d down tbr course. and then abruptly. almost rcck- lcssIy sw"oprd down the field follow ing the line of trees. after which il returned to the front of thf gr1ud~tand. With admirable ease and precision the a.rarlue descended tn bower level seemingly to drop tho spectators a pnlra courtesy. Then it arose again md resumed Us trip. describing zlg- zars acre and th,re uuta Il completed tHrrr circles ef the course. Finally II came ta thr ground al the starting point and Mr Wright again uas re- crleue applause.
 There was scarcely vpstige ur breeze while the flight was taking place
 After the demonstration Mir WugHt said ta th, Nssnciatcd Press
 My idea is tc make tonecr and pes sihry higher flights daily rm frcI- fur out my machine"
 tm,re the spectators vas T. j. Me Cuy. the American acrouaut. who was over the performance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
CHURCHES TO PREVENT FLEET sEAmEN FROM BREAKING
 HEARTS.

NEW YORK. Aug The American sailors ef Admiral SrsfHy's raurdzlh.- world Ha,t uHl uHf hi. permitted "a break th. hearts uf tH. JIpsH..s rgisha Eirls. if tho \. NJ. q x of Japan. thr uauyr Christian churches and thr are Hhl, ta prevent lt
 Information frHu Fakia ua= r--
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
TAIL0RS
 ON STRIKE
\, gget's Special Service.

NFW YORK Sept ll Between snUu and c.npu fauars ar. au stria. in this city today. aceordug ta the estimates af tho uutted broth, raood ut taiIor=. tu enforce a demand for an inc crease in wlgcS sufieirut ta make ur tHe reduction suffered during Inc rnuie last fall officers uf th,. bretherhaud said that some of the employers have yielded and that 85u strikers have been rr-cmplpyed at advanced wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
NEW INDUSTRY IN NOME.

cur Mattress and Elume Hose Fac tory is now u operation, and We m- yite the people of Nome and the miners ta call and see our plant. Have you .Her seen a factory in oPeratioua Come and see how mattresses ar, made bv power machinery up to date. We the finest and pretticS: SILK FLOSS MATTRESS. pillows aui cushions, also FELT and COTTON MATTRESSES. In fact. all kinds. Every one guaranteed CLEAN and SANITARY.
 PLUME HOSE is another specially. Nc sew ours with gill net twiuc and GUARANTEE EVERY FOOT NOT TO RIP IN SEAM.
 Don't send outside II will be O Nnur advantage to trade with us. Give us a call old mattresses renovated. NOME PLUME HOSE AND MAT.
 TREss co. Old Seward Telephone Bldg. Street
 Imported Coburser draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
 5latx Wsiner Bear at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
HELD UP
 IN SEATTLE
ALASKAN STOPPED eY THUG sUi SHOOTS RoBsER AND
 ROUTs HIM.
Nusgsts Special servea.

Nusgsts Special Service.
 banned naNI WIHma ..i- h.H la Hs F ibae ast uiehI tn H-- t.aarlHaH lad ordered To fUrtU rr Ii. H#a- ha. H
 irra his sun Hiebfs atH Hfaa Ta Thug eas Ht ia tH.afm n. revolver dropped and he uma=d aaa aa=aaas
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

T ]. Nestor has bought tho enttr, stock ef liquors. beefs and cigars ut the Northwestern Commercial Co. and Will place most nf these goods uu tho market at outside cost. The goods will all be placed in one warehouse. and w. ask our friends ta call and book them over We VIII guarantee ta sell as cheap as you can hny nn the out side
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
NAVIGATOR OF AIR
 THRILLS SPECTATORS

the Figaro. "is strange and cold. but or a cotduess that is smiling and sympa- thetic.
 He is tall. thin. severe - man that Is tempered like steel The couu- tenance Is remarkable. curious. the head Is that uf bird. long and bouy. and with long nose. The face IS smooth shaven and tanned hy the wind and the country sun The eve Is a hlue-Erav with the tint of geld honor able. gentle. rcsolutc and intelligent These golden plints bespcak of an ard rnt flame. for Wilbur Wright is n fa- uatic."
 Method Of Launching Thrilling.
 Mir Wrights method of getting away on start. while not appealing te the experts as the most practical solution of the problem of launching his ma chine. plcascs the French emotional sense.
 "He launched into space writes one critic. and there Is nothing can stop him. He either flies or falls The danger of this moment gives one q uuiver of anguish like that experienced at the sight of cvelist jumping an abyss CT looping the 1oor."
 A evidence of the interest that k being taken in Mir Wrighrs exrcri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
French Impressions of inventor.

PARIS The French press and tn, oer"nautic experts, besides cxtolmg the Wright brothers aeroplane devot' much space to licturing with FrencI art the personality of Wilbur Wright
 "Thfs man." said Franz Reichcl ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
FOR RENT

Nice tao-roam furnished rahn vuh mrs- cache tsa tn IH,1.t af Juue Inquire of F. E Hunt Hf %uarrt sf- tiige-
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
 Rlst4 PrIvass stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
POSITION WANTED.

To ra ta Siberia or Alaska as cook Address Mrs. Carr care Nugget
 elatz Weiner Beer st the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
Classified Ads.
WANTED
FOR RENT

FoE RENT =Eaillius IarH-ffa acea- pied hN Pioneer Pfa-- 9H StHaduU aVeme Suitable far office. =t.r Er Haug apartmeut~- h.-t t-ru- Af- piy Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

Miss r.. F. Thomas has urered q typewritiug aud stcuefatphie rxchauge on Second street oppasite the Masuuic Temple.
 Remington Typewriter Agency. Pa prr. carbon. Rihteus. Don X Stew ar, Nome Realty Elds Phone Main
 Civif engineer. ss wears old. six years experience on field and construction work desires work. Apply Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
WILBUR WRIGHT GIVES sPEcTAc. ULAR EXHIBIT IN HIS FLYING
 MACHINE.

LEMANS. Fracc. Aug This even- ing Wilbur Wright of Dayton. Ohio. made the longest and most successful flight of the series of aernplauc trials which he is conducting here. remaining In the air 3 minutes and 4i seconds. The machine circlcd the field three times at the rate of aG mdes an hour. on passing the grand stand Mr. Wright gracefully descended until within speaking distance of the spectators. who wildly afplaadcd his exhibition of mastery over the aeroplaue. after which hr scared Ike a bird to new heights and continued his flight until reaching The starting point. where he finally de- sccnded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house fin town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

F. sraten. uphoIsterer. 4th and steadman ave. Work at your own house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15
FOR SALE

Singer Sewjua Machine Nli T. E Milrey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

elatr wsiner Beer at tn. Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

RIstr PrIvars stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-15

imported Coburser draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
PRIVILEGES OF A BENCHER.

Lincoln's Inn stands on the site of a palace
once owned by Henry Lacey. Earl of Lincoln,
who fourished in the reign of Edward III, and
derives its from him. while in the same
way Gray's Inn. the gardens of which were laid
out by Lord Chancellor Bacon in 1891. is in
debted for It's designation to the fact that the
property at one time belonged to the noble house
of Grey de Wilton.
So much for the Inns of Court. which James
I designated In 1905 as those four colleges. the
most famous of all Europe-for the study of
law" Now let me add short reference to the
prerogatives and privileges which President
Roosevelt will acquire a Bencher, even if
honorary. OF the Middle Temple Inn In the
first place when once admitted in this way 10
the bar of England. he will by virtue of his
"calr' enjoy "unfettered freedom of speech,
which. of course is an advantage that he VIII
greatly prize after the restraint to which he has
been subjected by office for a number of years
past and after all he has suffered through the
msconstruction of his remarks. But. on the
other hand, he is strictly debarred from travel
Ing either on board ship or by rail, in anything
but first class. multi-mllionaire noble, such
as for instance the Duke of Norfolk. who is
Premier Peer of the British Empire and Earl
Marshal of the Realm or great prelate, such
as the Archbishop OF Canterbury. who is the
Primate of All England and whose home is in
Lamhefn Palace, Is Tree III ne lSts to tdhc HIS
seat in q third class carriage when journeying
by rail in England. But woe betde Theodore
Roosevelt, when a Bencher of the Middle
Temple. il he ventures upon any such means of
locomotion, He would be quickly called TO ac
count and subjected to all sorts of extravagant
penalties. Still more is the punishment
If he attempts to hug an attorney. "Hugging"
an attorney in this case does not mean EN-
braeery. even in the latter's legal meaning, but
/ consists in dining winning attorney with
the object OF getting brief out of him. In fact.
when on circuit the juniors authorized to
| exercise a species of watch over their seniors.
even il the latter Kings Counsel and act
ually invade their apartments at the hotel to
see If they not employing the artifices of
hospitality to make friends with the mammon
! of unrighteousness in the person of the brief
| dispensing solicitor. and stories told of
| elderly Kings Counsel actually compelling stout
J and portly local attorneys To hide quickly be-
meath the table to avoid being seen when a
Junior heard knocking at the door asking
/ for admission while circuit.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
CABINET MINISTER AS FIREMAN

erly belonged to the knights Templar, on
whose suppression the buildings and grounds
passed to the knights Hospitallers of st. John
of Jerusalem, by whom they We're leased to
students of the common law In 1883 the
knights Hospitallers of st. John were dissolved
I'm their turn, the property passing into the pos
session of the Crown, which continued the lease
until the reign of King James, who presented
the property TO the two Inns of Court-that is
to say. of the Inner and Middle Temple-n per-
ctuity The Inner and Middle Temple are two
separate societies, the Inner Temple owing its
name to the fact that it is situated within the
precincts OF the City, and the Middle Temple to
the fact that il was betwixt the Inner and the
Outer Temple. The Outer Temple. which, of
course, was without the City boundaries. has
long since disappeared, and is now occupied by
the so-ca.laa 5xeter Buildings Excepting the
famous church, nothing remains Of the edsfices
which belonged to the Knights ramplar.
The church. which narrowly escaped destruc
ton at the time of the Great Fire. ana which
has ever since 1872 belonged ~jointly to the
Inner and Middle Temple the former taking the
southern and the latter the northern half. was
i lit in Jls5. on the plan OF the Church of the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

Holy Sepulchre, at Jerusalem, and, the largest
and most complete of the four remaining round
churches in England, remains to this day one or
the most perfect specimens OF early Gothic
architecture I'm Great Britain. The rectory or
this church is in the gift of the Crown, which
bestows ii by means of letters patent, without
episcopal institution induction, and without
reference to the Benchers. The rector enjoys
the title of Master of the Temple and is always
a clergyman of considerable eminence and fame.
The feature of the Middle Temple is its superb
Elizabethan hail. the richly carved screen at the
east end being, according TO popular report, con-
structed of timber taken from the ships of the
Spanish Armada. 1t is there that the great
ceremonies and banquets take place. where
Theodore Roosevelt will be welcomed if he visits
London, and where from Queen Elizabeth
ward nearly every monarch of England has
been entertained For in ancient times the stu
dents OF the Inns of Court required "to
learn 10 dance sing and play instrumental
music accomplishments which no longer are
regarded indispensable to the completion of a
legal education, but which found expression i'm
the ''masaues'' and ''revels' for which these so
cieties formerly distinguished themselves. Thus.