davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
NEVADA MAKING PLANS
FOR NEW STATE PRISON

RENO, New. May 2l--Attorncy Gen
eral Stoddard and State Engineer +. II,
Nicholas, members OF the prison commits
and formulate plans for Nevada state
prison. left tonight for New York City.
where they will inspect the big domcile
said To be the finest building of Its kind
in the world, They will also visit other
state penitentiaries enroute.
The same commission recently visited
San Quentin and Folsom prisons in Cali
fornia and in their report declared both
unsanitary and unsuitable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Saved by Heavy Rain

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. May gl.-
+. W. Lurvcy. Il ranchman. was struck
by lightning here this afternoon during
physicians declare that the fact that he
vas not instantly killed is due TO his
rain soaked clothing, which conducted
The current TO the ground, His condition
tonight is serious, but it is believed hc
VIII recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Teddy Kills a Buffalo.

NAIROBI. British East Africa May 2l
Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Ker
nit are continuing their hunting excur-
ranch on the Nsirobi river. Two bull
huffaloes havo fallen before their guns,
one the bigger OF the two. was brought
down by Mr., Roosevelt alone. while the
other was bagged by Mr. Roosevelt and
kermit together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Index to Today'S Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.


Senators express opinion that
Smoot belongs TO the donkey
Lynching certain IL man who
OUTRAGED and killed little girl
Crisis reached in the trial OF
Patrick Calhoun ........,
, Presbyterian view on. vital
questions expressed in re-
ports 49,; $1,000 .......,. l
. Prominent coal operators ot
; Wyoming are under indict-
Ijmbassador Bryce does not
blame newspapers for war
cloud news .......,..........
Many notables of financial
world attend funeral of III. III.
Rogers ...,,.s-.er..s.,.... {
Local.
Big race meet opens today. [
Falling off in divorce business. is
Traffic bureau is securing sup
Automobile club elects officers. .I6
Edward Fink talks Of new pro-
James j. KnoN. inspector. sns-
pended by board OF public
works ,......,........1b 10
Sporting News.
Reno will give 100000 race
Boise loses fourth consecutive
game ......,.........., II
Fourth annual state high school
field and track meet.
: :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Self Defense Avails.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. May 2I.-.e special from
salt Lake, Utah, saws; The jury In the
case OF I'D Wiun charged with the muir
der OF Paustino Arbotoe. returned YER
dict of not guilty. VIM pleaded self
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Observation-Disclosures.
MOTHER OF FIVE BABES
AT A SINGLE BIRTH

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nav 81.
The wife of Fay Irish of
Thorp, Clark county, has given
birth to five babies, three
daughters aud two sons. All
arc alive and well, There are
now ten children in the family.
The other five were born sinrlv,
and are all living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
GRAND OPENING
QF JOCKEY CLUB
New Association VIII Introduce
Modern System of Horse
Racing.
PROMINENT PE0PLEsARE
IDENTIFIED WITH MEET
One Thousand Dollar Cullen
Handicap Is Feature of
Meet.

EVENT-lnaugural day Of
lhe Utah Jockey club 5 FIRST an,
nu2l spring and summer meet
ing. Racing extends from May
% TO July 1.
PROBABLE ATTENDANCE
Between 5000 and 5000.
BIC RACE OF THE DAY
The Cullen handicap. 3-year-oIds
and mp. six furlongs.
TIME OF FIRST RACE p.
IN. sharp. Races over at 1920 :
p. m.
RACING COURSE-Thc Utah
State Fair grounds.
MUSIC-Thc Utah state .
band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
STUDIES IN
THRILLING LIVES.
MORE ABOUT BRlDSEM EN-

In This series OF articles, which
appear exclusively i'm the big sun
day Tribune, The details are given
in the story. which viii appear to-
morrow, Of the chances bridgemen
take when they are working away
up i'm the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
TO the NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money
NO other medium is a desirable In Ali
respects Some other kinds-booklefs
folders mailing cards, letters ctc.Mare
always effective, but as a usual result
tncy cost much nore.-Fronl Mail Orde~
journal. one OF the best advertising Ar.
thorities extant. ou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS
HAVE APPEARED
IN WORlD'S MARKETS.

In tho big Sunday Tribune to-
morrow, Rene l2ache Will tell
about a Japanese enterprise In
which red headed women play an
important part. 1t is most in
tcTcStiug story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
"a PAPER m THE HOME
lis WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and call IT circulation, but The Tribune
| goes home. 1t is read by every member
| Of the family from the lead story TO the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
/ and the others.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
The Spaniel of pevlr. Lake.

Senator H. c. Hansbrough was talk
ing at dinner in Washington about
his splendid old-age pension bill.
I'VE need, you know" he said. "a
bill to encourage us to save. We are
not all as good at saving as Hank
Shuster's spaniel was.
Hank Shuster lives at DEVILS
Lake. He used to give his dog a
cent day to buy roll with, and the
sagacious animal would walk to the
eating house on the corner and make
his purchase like human being.
but one morning Hank gave the
dog a nickel, and for this sum the
waiter at the eating house handed
forth a sausage sandwich.
"Wccld you believe 1t? From that
day on the dog always saved his cop
pers till he had accumulated five. and
then went to the eating house and
bought a sandwich stuffed with
sausage"
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
A Surprise for the Motorist.

Recently an automobilist ran dawn
aud killed hen. He was a conscien-
tious automobilist. So, instead of rae
ing along, !unmindfuI of the grief of the
owners of the hen, he Immediately stop
ped, got out, tenderly picked up the
unfortunate fowl, and rang the door
bell of the farmhouse from the vacinity
of which it had emerged. A woman
opened the door.
am very sorry to inform you, re-
marked the automobilist, that l have
unintentionally killed this hen of yours
He held the foul up to her view. Now
I am quite willing to pay whatever the
value
But she checked him with this joy.
Gus exclamation
o, I'm so much obliged to you I've
been trying to catch that hen for three
days to cook il for dinner, and / never
could so much as lay hand on 1t.
Thank you, sir, thank you!
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

It's the girl he left behind
That F. fellow always wants.
Fate IL ever raving now
OF the maid of olden haunts.
Don't you know the one you met
In the Autumn wood?' asks Fate
'.Ah, that sunset hour was sweet
As you idled at the gate!
"On the air the Incense lay
OF the meadowland and stream.
Incense Of the summer days
When you hoated in a dream,
When you drifted, you and she.
BY the shore line OF the wood
Oh, I'm sure she loved you then!
Pshaw! You must have understood!
Don't you know how fair she was
With the CLINT upon her hair,
And her ripe red lips. my boy
Ripe, red lips beyond compare?
Are you quite unmindful fad.
OF the roses In her face
And the thralldom of her eyes
or her suppleness and grace?
"And you could have had her-then
Now. alas. 1t is too late!"
Thus with aloe in his cup.
Mocking. comes the railer. Fate!
All, the girl you left behind
BY the babble of the streams.
How her beauty haunts you now
In the loneliness of dreams
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
A Composition on Hens.

A little Kansas boy wrote this COM
position on hens : Hens are curious
animals. They don't have no nose,
nor no teeth, nor no ears. The outside
of hens is generally put into pillars and
feather busters. The inside of hen is
sometimes filled up with marbles and
shirt buttons and sich. A hen Is very
much smaller than good many
other animals but they will dig up
more tomato plants than any thing
that aint hen. Hens are very useful
to lay eggs for plum pudding. l like
plum pudding. Skinny Bates eat so
much plum pudding once that it set
him into the collery. Hens has got
two wings and can fly when they are
scarf. cut my Uncle Williams hen S
neck off with a hatchet and it scarf her
to death. Hens sometimes make very
fine spring chickens.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Following are the number Of days
required to bring certain vegetable
crops to maturity: Bush beans require
from 40 to 65 days; pole beans, so to sc
days; beets, go to 30 days; early cab.
bage, 100 to 100 days; celery, 100 to l5C
days; sweet corn, IS to 100 days; cauli.
flowers, 100 to 100 days; carrots, 75 Ia
100 days; cucumbers, go to so days
eggplants, 100 to 140 days; onion seed
100 to $50 days; onion sets, 80 to 12(
days; parsley, so to 100 days; parsnips
125 to 100 days; peas, 40 to 80 days
peppers, 100 to 140 days; spuds. so to
140 days; pumpkins, 100 TO 140 days
radishes, 20 to 40 days; spinach, 80 to
30 days; bush squashes, go to 80 days
late squashes, 100 to 100 days; tomatoes,
100 to l4O days and turnips, 20 to 1lC
days.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
We Were Not Prepared.

Pascual Cervera, vice-adniiral of the
Spanish navy, is dead. 1t was he who
was defeated by Admiral Schley, of the
American navy, off the harbor of Sam
tiago de Cuba, in July, 1898. The fleet
of Spain was then wiped off the face of
the oceans.
The writer spent several days with
Cervera after this battle, at Ports
mouth, N. H., where he was a prisoner
of the United States. He was man of
wholesome character, great bravery
and undoubted skill as sailor. He
was asked:
What defeated you in the Santiago
battle?
His kindly eyes flashed bit, then he
answered:
My orders from the home govern
ment were to force battle. 1 obeyed
orders. 1t was my duty to do so, but
we were not prepared to fight. We
went into battle unprepared.
Peace to the memory of brave man
who tried to do his duty, even when
his own government failed him!
There are other and more important
battles in this life, however, than naval
engagements. For a number of decades
past the navies of the world have come
into conflict only about once every
quarter of a century. But the battles
of relations with those about you, OF
school, work and business, of the home
and comrades, of temptations from
within and from without, come every
day. They are the battles whose out
come makes for or against character.
We are judged by how we do what
We ought to do, wrote Macauley, the
historian, Of England.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
Are we prepared to do what we ought

Are we prepared to do what we ought
to do Alright?
Have we coal In the furnace bins :?
shot in the magazine? water where 1t
should be? clear brains, steady nerves.
for the best of action?
This keeping prepared for every kind
of action, whether it be in the daily
life or battle on the high seas, was
well explained in 1899 by Admiral
Dewey, when he said
II have had any success in life land
I leave that to others to judge), 1t has
been due to the fact that have never
allowed myself to be caught unpre-
pared.
Train yourself to be prepared. Yield
ing to a temptation does not prepare
you. 1t weakens. Conguering q
temptation sets firm the bolts In new
armor-plate Of your character. In the
moral battles Of life none can afford to
say with tear-stained eyes, as did this
gallant old nau Of Spain Of physical
struggle:
We were unprepared
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

That thee man with thee hoe
Pa seq.
Is thee felkr. b'jings.
Who Is molding thee world
In thee progress of thingsi
He seq:
That boy who will work
When he's got II to do,
May be richer than Gates
And be PRESIDENT. too!
Ma seq:
That we all have to toll.
In thee Bible she red:
by thee SWEET OF your brow.
Shall your stummicks be fed"
Oh, dear,
would much rather play.
Fer II seems to me NOW
Tha; thee job isn't worth
All this work, anyhow!
And then:
oh. the Bible II seq
That thee things OF to-day
Is about all there is
We should count anyway.
And say:
II ! missed In thee race
And thee votes was too few.
Oh Just think of thee shame
l would have to 20 through!
oh. gee:
] am going to quit
This here job and go play
Fer I'd ruther ketch fish
Than be great any day!
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
t3'5tjI1IEEiI)5ll||lbl
NEW LIQUOR LAW IN KANSAS.
Legislature Passes Law Prohibiting
Drug Stores from Selling Liquor
Even for Medicine.

For nearly 30 years Kansas has had
Kansas state prohibitory law. which
makes It a felony to manufacture and
sell for beverage all intoxicating
liquors except under certain provi-
sions granted to drug stores that take
out permits to sell liquor for mechapi-
cal, scientific and medicinal purposes.
This law in actual operation has
been of enormous blessing to the
state and at the present time at least
100 out OF the 1O5 counties enforce
the law as other laws are enforced.
but. at the time the law was passed.
the people thought liquor was neces'
sary as a medicine. The plea for
liquor as medicine Is specious
one. 1t Is not warranted by the needs
OF the case and the present Legislature
has just passed law taking out OF
the hands of drug stores the right to
sell liquor even for medicine. This is
very drastic measure, and has sur
prlsed the most rabid temperance
workers in the state, but as a matter
of fact, It is probably true that a
majority of the people in Kansas have
reached the conclusion that liquor Is
not needed even for medicine. This
Is due to the educational process
which has been going on all these
years. There are towns in Kansas
of three, four and Ave thousand peo
pie where no liquor has been handled
at all, not even by drug stores. and
when people are sick they use some
thing else besides alcohol. Hundreds
of the best physicians in Kansas never
prescribe liquor. 1t Is a good thing
for the state as whole to have TINS
new law passed. 1t will put an end to
an old delusion that man must
drink little to keep well or take q
prescription OF liquor when he Is sick
There seems to be no place logically
left for alcohol except as a fuel or In
the mechanical and scientific world.
Temperance In the 1riI,sn navy.
An interesting article has recently
been contributed to one of the cur
rent British reviews under the title
'The Blessings of Naval Armaments.'
AS one of the blessings the writer
points out the influence OF the navy
as social and ameliorative institu
tion. The fleet, he states. is one o.
the most powerful temperance organi
cations OF the day. 1t is calculated
that about rs per cent. Of the men O.
the fleet abstain altogether from al
coholic liquors. and all the remainder
are compelled to be strictly temper
ate. No officer or man with ambi
tion to rise in the profession can af
ford to indulge to excess. The dali,
life at sea in these days of mechanical
complication in the control of hi.
majestys ships is too onerous ant
exacting for any man who is not o
distinctly abstemious habits. Drunk
enness, which is not crime ashore. l.
crime In the navy, because temper
ance is required by the articles of wa
in the interest, not of the individual
but of the nation.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

One of the most serious problems we
have to solve at the present time In our
fruit districts is that of proper irriga-
ton. At present many growers are
meeting this problem biindly and be-
lieve that irrigation is the only practice
that can guarantee to them full crop
Of large apples, the size being all gain
with nothing sacrificed in return. They
fail to make close study of their con
ditions and because a certain fellow
often obtains wonderful results they
Immediately accept the general princi-
Piles without realizing or studying the
relation to their own conditions. Be
fore irrlgating an orchard Ike sure the
soil needs it. Many times more
thorough cultivation is what is needed.
The problems concerned with irriga-
ting our fruit are vastly different from
those connected with cereals, forage
crops or garden truck. The grower
must know how much water to apply,
how and when to apply 1t and the
action of water on tree, fruit and soil.
Less water Is required II 1t is added in
the form of one or two good applica-
tions thoroughly wetting the ground
than If put on a great number of times
but in small amounts. Again, II APP
piled, say mostly in July and the fore
part of August with Pumping up just
before picking time, better all-around
results are obtained. Even after pick
ing begins give an irrigation If the
fruit does not pull off right, and 1t will
pay to wait day or so.-Denver Field
and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

how to forget disagreeable things. i
tried to master the art of saying pleas
ant things. I did not expect too much
Of my friends. kept my nerves well
in hand, and did not allow them to
bore other people. tried to find any
work that came to hand congenial.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

tw. nty minutes try the custard with
the clean blade Of knife. II 1t comes
out clean the custard is done. Do not
cool too suddenly. Custard should in
variably be cooked in a moderate oven
or fireless cooker.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

The old shepherd who offered prayer
in Welsh revival meeting put it ex-
actly right when he lamented his
got among the thorns and briars, and
was scratched and torn and bleeding;
but, Lord, it is only fair to say that it
was not on thy ground; had wander
ed out of thy PASTURE
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Individual Fruit Pudding: Make a
batter of a pint of flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, pinch of salt
and milk enough to give the usual con-
sistency which is just liquid enough to
pour from a spoon. Butter custard
cups or small bowls and put in each
a tablespoonful of the batter, then fill
within an inch of the top with berries,
cherries, or the half of Il peach or april
cot. Cover with the batter, set in
steamer, cover closely and steam for
an hour without raising the lid. Serve
with fruit sauce, hard sauce or cream
and sugar.
Apple Dumplings: Pare as many
sound tart apples as there will be people
to eat them and remove the cores, fill
the spaces left with butter, brown
sugar aud cinnamon or nutmeg flavor
ing. Make dough of two tablespoon
fuls butter chopped into a quart Of
sifted flour with which has been mixed
heaping tablespoonful of baking
powder and little salt. Wet the MKT
ure to make dough which can be
rolled to a half-inch thickness, cut into
squares and wrap an apple in each
square. Tie each dumping intoa sep
arate piece of cloth and boil for an
hour. The water must boil furiously
all the time the dumplings are cooking,
so use large pot or have a second pot
of boiling water ready to replenish the
one containing the dumplings.
A good custard is the best thing in
the world and one of the most nourish-
ing of foods, but how often this de-
lightful dish or pie is not made right,
says the Denver Field and Farm. A
custard, whether i'm pie or other form,
should stand up a smooth, perfect mass
of just the right tint and texture with
none of the watery, curdy appearance
80 often encountered. To overcome
this difficulty mix pinch of baking
soda with the milk while heating and
bake the custard i'm a steady oven. Do
not open the oven until the custsrd has
been in for twenty minutes. or course
the pan or cups containing the custard
should he set in pan Of hot water and
not on the oven floor. At the end Of
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
BORROWED WIT.

To say truth, Mars was simply as
founded when he saw the COW jumping
over the moon.
Great Jupiter he calculated some
pesky dog-star must have started a
stampede on the Milky Way!
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Occasionally you talk in your sleep,
Bob, and use some exceedingly strange
expressions, said Mrs. Taylor, at break
fast; for instance, last night you ex-
claimed: I'll bust it for two! What
in the world did you mean?
Why, e-r--you see, my dear, stam-
mered Mr.. Taylor, as he gathered his
wits, must have meant that for two
pins I'd bust that drum Willie got as IA
birthday gift.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office OF the State Board of Land Commits.
sioners.
Denver, Colo, June % 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Patterson Bros,
whose postoce address is Dolores, Colo, have
made application No. 636l to lease the follow
ing described School Lands, for Grazing
purposes situated in Montezuma county, Col.
orado to wit: n . of n E4, Sec 81 Twp. 81 n. r.
l6 W.. No other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after July
18th, 1913. b. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub July ., 1919; last pub July 23rd, 100.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
A Question Of Relative Merit.

A little boy of eight years, attend
ing school away from home. wrote a
letter to his sister. from which the
following extract is taken:
1--WE had spelling match in school
to-day, and spelled all the boys down
and won the NEEDLE. -Delineatet.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Jill--That's Miss Angeline Strong
mind who just passed us. It's so
strange she doesn't marry.
Jack-Strange? Why, Great Scott |!
propose to that angular old gargoyle?
Jill-But she's immensely wealthy.
Jack-E-r, why, by George! 1t is
strange, isn't it?
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
How'd you come to write this tale?

How'd you come to write this tale?
asked the magazine editor, musingly.
Oh, | was troubled with insomnia
one night, so got up and dashed it off,
replied the author, frankly.
And the cruel editor had to remark
as.he returned the manuscript: Did
you go to sleep then, or did you have
to read it half through?
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
How She Kept Young.

Someone once asked woman how it
was she kept her youth so wonderfully.
Her hair was snowy white, she was
eighty years old and her energy was
waning, but she never impressed one
with the idea of age, for her heart was
still young in sympathy and interests.
And this was her answer: I knew
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Telling wonderful stories of his trav-
els and adventures, MIR. Suddenrich
had been boring q few chance acquain-
tances In the smoking room of the
Atlantic liner.
l suppose you have scaled the Matter
horn? asked one of the listeners,
yawning.
l should say not replied the wealthy
man Indignantly; whenever go on
fishing trip, always take chef along!
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Temperance Advocate-Would you
mind telling me, my good man, what
your sentiments are toward the saloon?
The Hobo-I'm strong agln it for one
thing.
I'm so glad And why are you
agin it?
Dey never has no bargain days
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09
RELIGIOUS.
Little Things.

The little things in life l love-
A song, a word, smile,
An hour of happy blue above
Meath which | walk the while
For at the best, tho be our state
The peasants or the Kings,
This life is mosaic great
Made up of little things.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

If you have ''besetting SIM" don't
worry over 1t. Just assert your will,
lean hard OH God-and conquer.it. If
you worry about it you will findsit
hard to loosen its grip.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

Subscribe for the Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

He has made no great gains who has
never lost anything.
The Dolores star., 1909-07-09

We were unprepared !