davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
APPLES GROW ON GRAPE VINES

Change by Cross.
Apples grow on vines at Lapaz.
Ind. J. M. Sherwood of River Park,
a suburb of South Bend, shows an
apple growing on grape vine.
The apple-bearing grape vine is on
the farm of Mrs. Clara Cross, where
the vine has been growing in an old
apple tree for some years.
The apples are about the size of
a crab apple. The seeds are said to
be a cross between the grape seed
and the apple seed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29
Triton COMPANY BUYS LANDS.
Sumter Timber Tract Brings $4,000
SawmillS to Be Located.

Sawmills to Be Located.
Seventy-five thousand dollars is
the consideration named in the pur-
chase of a tract of timber land near
Americas by Triton stock company.
The tract embraces twenty-five hun
dred acres, and is part of the former
Huguenin plantation.
Sawmills will be located immedi-
ately and the timber utilized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29

Don't forget the bargains that will
be offered by Davis-Davidson Co. dur
ing their millinery opening
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-29

Dawson is getting the cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
TWO LESSONS.

\ plant i'm the window grew and grew,
But it yielded naught that was fair TO
View;
It's form was ugly. its leaves held stings
That pierced and tortured like evil things.
And daily and yearly. II seemed akin
To life of sclhshness. hate and sin.
And on blazing sunshine it ioyed 10
feed
AS II gathering fire for deadliest deed.
But at last one day rich perfume
Rose incense like that filled the room.
And To- on the plant flower fair.
Like the spirit OF purity resting there,
Then | thought how the years had
dragged aDaCe,
Ere the birth Of that bloom of marvellous
grace,
And i saw in the flower so wondrously
planned
Two beautiful lessons. simple yet grand
The ueliest shape may be found 10 hold
y soul OF the purest. lovcliost mold,
And blossom time comes, be ii soon or
late.
For him who has patience 10 work and
wait.
Emma c. Dowd. in LesIic's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Filling Horses Teeth.

Dentistry has been reduced to such
fine art that even horses now have their
teeth filed with gold. OF course. only
very few thoroughbreds have been op-
Grated upon yet. bur at the Newmarket
stables may be seen several valuable
horses which, when they smile, show
Gittcrins set OF gold teeth,
In horses. however, teeth filling is more
of a necessity than n fad. Perhaps II
race horse. upon which the owner sets
great expectations VIII break tooth a
few DAYS before the race, leaving a jagged
edge TO injure its tongue. The animal Will
go off It's food and become so run down
that there IS likelihood of It's not being
well enough TO run In the race.
The owner sends the animal TO the dem
tist. who places a specuum in It's mouth
10 force II wide open. The broken tooth
is examined and the Jagged edges cut off.
tiny drill attached 10 A small electric
battery digs away the torn enamel leaV-
ing II perfectly smooth
The tooth is then cleaned by means OF
hot air blown from syringe. n small
piece OF malleable gold is then prepared
and pounded tightly into the cavity, and
more and more is added. until finally the
tooth resains its proper size and shape,
II is then filed smooth and polished, the
operatlon taking about an hour.
The fling and crownlne OF the teeth
OF horses is done with aluminium and
amalgam as we'll as with gold. The OPP
Grafton varies IN cost from Ell (SS) 10
c 80. for to fll back or moar tooth re-
auires d good deal OF gold, since these
teeth are one inch broad and three inches
1ang-Tit- Bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
.InternOuntdln News
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special To The Tribune.

LOGAN. May 20.-Thc county commits
sioners have appointed the following Of
ticials to act as judges on the special
election Of June s, for voting on the uues-
tion OF additional tax for the erection
Of a state capitol building; Avou-George
w. Davis. S. Knowles and \. O. Jackson.
Benson-A, V: Reese, l., +. Roundy.. II.
frey. Joseph F.. Miller, James r.. lar
dine. Cove-H. l.. Balr john Cornish.
Fines Collins, College-Charles r. Jep-
peson. Walter Jensen, James Nuttsll,
Lamb. Moses Mkklesen. NJ c. Reeder,
Hyrun--J. j. Jensen. Fl. ". Petersen,
Henry Monson. Gcwiston-M, q. Bell,
James Tsggart Frank Collins. Newton
Niels Jacobsen, l.. G.. Clarke, NJ. Ander-
son. Paradise-D. NJ. Beckmorc. w. II.
Shaw, William Humphyers. Peterboro--
Bowers. Providence. J, Frederick. ID.
NJ. Campbell William Checketts. Rich
moud-Orson Eckersley, L. 4. Bair. Al
fred Fisher. smithfield- lanes Roskely,
ton-Robert Austin. r. j. Butler. Joseph
Robbins; Wellsville-A. p. Maughan. a.
w. Archibald, Heber Booth. Wheeler
P. Austin. w. Bybeee, william II: Jackson.
Logan, First ward-Joseph Wilson. L,
Johnson. Elmer Petersen. Second ward
j. Rowland, j. w. Knowles, William Wor-
gensen. Jacob Johnson. Fourth ward-Eli
Bell, II. Smith, =. O. Hansen Fifth ward
C. j, Larsen, X. c, Schaub. c. c. Wen
dleboe.
Mrs. Annie NJ Jensen. aged II, died
at her home In tho Fourth ward on Tues
day Services Will be held in the ward
meeting house on Sunday at noon.
Funeral services were held in the taber-
nacle yesterday over the remains OF Mrs.
Nancy LamereauX. Among the speakers
We're c. j. Larson. Bishop Lewis, J, T.,
Carbon, Alexander Lewis. President
Bulge. j. a Largton and J. T.. Wilson.
Jr Music was rendered by the taherna Gle
choir, Alexander Lewis, Mrs Cowley and
Mrs. Jane Thatcher.
The Relief societies OF the Elyrum stake
held their stake conference on Monday,
Georgene Ralph resigned as secretary,
and was replaced by Rebecca G. Allen.
The first game of the Cache Valley
baseball league TO be played in Logan was
won by Richmond from the local team
Yesterday by the score OF to e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SHE KEEPS HIM GUESSING

She has her moods. | must confess,
They keep me guessing all the while,
And with a cruel nckeness
She deals alternate frown and smile.
The sweetest things she's apt 10 say,
Her looks. / think are more than kind
That's just the way she feels to-day
Tomorrow she may change her mind.
Now she is distant, hard and cold,
To speak, indeed, I hardly dare,
For fear ! may be overbold;
She has q very freezing stare.
tt doesn't do to get too gay;
Humility Is best l find
That's just the way she feels today
Tomorrow she may change her mind,
When she is pretty mean to me
Her disposition gives ne hope.
And when shes gracious as can he
Then with the darkest doubts l cope.
Her will I'm willing 10 obey.
But what IL Is I've not OWNED.
That's just the way she feels today
Tomorrow she may change her mind.
Chicago News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SHRUBB BETTER THAN
ST. YVES in SHORT RACE

MONTREAL May 20-Alfred Shrubb
the English middle distance champion
proved his ability to go further than
fifteen miles in a winning style. by de-
fcatlug Henri st. Yves. the Marathon
champion from France. in their twenty
mile race on the Montreal a. A. A..
grounds this evening. Shrubb won by
lap and quarter. in the fast time of
| hour. 5 minutes. 81 seconds. St. Yves
finished the race In :56.2i.
It was n big surprise. ST. Yves being
practically a / to favorlte. Reports
that Shrubb's leg had gone back on him
led most OF the experts to believe nc would
fail after the fifteenth mile Shruhb took
the lead after the first twenty yards. and.
setting a fast pace, opened A big gap In
the early stages OF the race He was limp
ing badly at the finish, but came home
with strong sprint.
st. Yves ran his usual race. with short.
choppY stride. but had not the speed t.
90 after the Engllshman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
COMMISSIONERS NAME
JUDGES OF ELECTION

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM. May 2O.-At the regular
session of the board or county commits
sioners held Monday afternoon a COM
State C.. >. Tingcy concerning the spe-
cial election to be held on Juno s. The
following were named as judges Of
Brigham City-Thomas McMastcr, Hy-
rum Standing. r. L. Fishhurn. Ir,
Ierry;-JLohn P. Roberts. II: F, Hansen.
Malad-C, w. Lawrence, j. Y. Ferry,
James Coil
Maniaa.Al,vin Keller, Henry secger.
Wilford Christensen.
Mantua Antoine Jensen n. r. Jcppson
calls FortGW. W. Laslcy, Thaddeus
Wight, Elzarus Hunsaker.
Dcweyyille-GccrGe G. Dewey, Lyman
Marble. Brigham Burbank
Ficldng-James II. Hess, f. S. Peck,
i. r Coombs
Sunset-Peter Jensen Urscl S Rose
A r, Capencr.
Collinston--John H. Standing, John
Boothe. J. r. Bigler.
Beaver Dam-Joscph W. Bitters, Jo-
scph II. Watkins, Francillo Durphy.
Rawljns-George NJ. Stark r. g. Watt,
Riversidc-L. II. Kcnnard. Jr., Myron
j. EsbI Ri1hards RivSr 5r II GiS2s9n Carlton
James P. Jensen. Alma Nelson.
,Plymouth-E. II. Budd, a. T. Zundel,
Thomas Archibald.
Curlew-Jamcs II. Garbannctti. A. L..
Petersen, Warren Hickman,
Portage-David Parkinson, James John,
Levi John.
Clear Creek-Shel T., Baker, Charles
Kimber Claude u, McIntycr.
Jnnction-R. Walters, Alexander An
dcrsen. David l.. Tracey.
Grouse Crcek-R. Il. Warburton, George
4. Cook, G. G. Toyno.
Tcrrace-George w. Parsons. Charles
Canlicld, a T.. Player,
Park Vallcy-E;. L. Carter. John II.
Burton. w T.. Whitaker
Kelton-J. w. Lynch, j. l.. Barnes T.,
IL. Jones.
Promontory-Georgc n. House. Thomas
w. Whitaker, Charles Stokes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
PRISONER MIXED UP
WITH CHAIN GANG
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 20.-Gabriel Zweisler
German, who has not yet mastered the
intrIcacies of the English language. must
meted out a Ogden. Zweisler was ar
rested yesterday charged with drunken
ness. This morning, after the regular
squad OF prisoners had been sent out
20 work on the city rock pile, IT was
found that the German, although never
having been tried was. Notwithstanding
this. put to work with the prisoners who
had been sentenced by the police Judge.
When the error WAS detected, the Ger
man was taken back to the city jail.
II he is convicted of the charge against
work II he can prove his innocence it
is expected that he VIII be willing 10
donate the time put In today on the rock
pile for the privilege Of living in ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF WEBER ACADEMY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 20.-Commencement ex-
crcises at the Weber academy Will begin
with band concert AT the auditorium
next Friday evening. The following Wed
nesday evening an elaborate programme
OF music and addresses has been ar
ranged The graduates OF the school are
as follows Normal course, Irma Brown
ing, Lillian. Guthrie. George Fred Jensen.
Charlotte Stalling. Elizabeth Wilson, AL
bert Wade and Il. Eugene WiddiSon; !;
classical course, Hyrum Benap, Burton
briggs. Dewey Ensign, Matthias c. Tan
ner; three year bookkeeping course. Par
ley Farrell; four-year commercial course
y Mocnich. Horace Wayment; scientific
course, Andrew Baggs, Francis Goddard
Hebcr Hancock. CorI 2. Shipp; three-ycar
shorthand Clyde s. Clark, Uora ce j. Nell
son. Clarence Stephenson. !. Rcxcl Boch-
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Horse Snectacles,

The business OF one well-known fiTln on ot
onticIans In England consists largely IN
the manufacture of horse spectacles. The
object OF the spectacles is to promote
high stepping. They are made oil SUI
leather, entirely closing the eyes OF the
horse and the glasses used arc deep con ,
cave. and large in size. The ground
seems To the horse to he raised. ana ne ~,
steps high. thinking he is. going uphitl
or has To step over some obstacle. ThiI
system of spcctacles is generally adopteS
while the horse Is young, and It's cttect "
able II has been discovered that tht
cause OF horses shying is. as a rule}
short sight. and IL is now suggested thsA
the sight OF all horses snoulu ne testee,
like that of children.-Boston Transcriot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
BOARD OF INSANITY
IS TO EXAMINE BOY
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May 20.-Ed ward Booth, the
lad committed to the State Industrial
school two weeks ago by Judge Gunnen
OF the juvenile court, who was found 10
be In a weak mental condition by the
authorities OF the school who turned the
lad over the Sheriff Wilson Yesterday.
was again taken back to the school today
until some other arrangement can he
made for his custody.
Judge Gunnel committed the boy TO
the industrial school a the request OF his
father. who said he could not control the
youngster. Since the lad has been an
inmate OF the school he Is said to have
been maltreated by other youngsters
there. board OF insanity will probably
he called in Il day or two to determine
what is best TO do with the lad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
FOUR FAV0RITES
FINISH IN FRONT
Continued from Page Eight.

today and orders issued that he be kept
off the track
Getaway day at the Ogden race meet
ing Is now AT hand and with the running
OF tolnorrow's closing event the best race
meeting in every resepct ever given at
any haIf-milc track in America Will have
come TO a close. The meeting has been
a. phcnomenally successful one. and the
best people of Ogden have placed their
seal Of approval on il by turning out in
large numbers every day,
During the last DAYS of the racing meet,
which has ben running here since May
3. there has been considerable complaint
registered by people OF the city. espc-
cially women. against the practice OF
"sure- thing touts and racc-t track hang
ers-on, who make practice OF pcrsuad-
ing their unsuspccting victims to entrust
them with money to bet on the races,
which usually is never returned. Today
the police rounded up several OF these
professional race-track followers and
made them disGorge about 5000, which
they had swndled from the unwily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
EVERYTHING READY
FOR OPENING MEET
Continued From Page Eight.

dors presented an active scene Thursday
night. Little groups of converSing men
stood about, suggesting the big days OF
the state fair In the autumn.
Late Thursday afternoon. w. III, Gleason
of the Utah Jockey club said
81 feel assured now of the success OF
our meeting. Good horses make good
racing, and n competent administra ton
OF the sport also ConserveS in that way
This we will have at the fair grounds.
Salt Lake will see some really first class
racing this summer unless / am greatly
mistaken
The Utah Jockey clubs plant is now
in readiness for the big show proceedings;
The last employee received his final drill
instruction early i'm the day while the
officials and General Manager w, w,
Finn spent the last hours of the day gath
ering satisfaction from the good work
well performed In a casual tour about the
course. The last paint pot and the last
broom disappeared day since. Every
thing stands In order for the opening gun
to boom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
To Condemn Land.
Special to The Tribune.

NIItEIdI 7
OGDEN May 20,-Faling 10 reach an
agreement with Peter Nelson and Jane
Nelson as TO the price OF n parcel OF land
over which right f-way is desired for
a side track and switch, the Salt Lake &
Ogden Railway company today instituted
condemnation proceedings against the
Nelson's in the district court today. The
court is asked to allow the company a
right-of- over the property, and to
fix a reasonable sum TO be paid for II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Weston Walks in Rain.

DENVER, May 20.-Edward Paysor
Weston, the veteran pedestrian, who is
walking from coast 10 coast. was all but
stuck In the mud yesterday. and was
compelled by heavy rain TO stop last night
at Weslan, Kan, n little station twelve
miles from Sharon Springs near the Colo
RADIO state line 1t Is still raining, how
ever and Weston. who resumed his west
ward Journey this morning. did not reach
Cheyenne V.ls until late this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
SIR MARTIN HEAVILY
BACKED BY AMERICANS

NEW YORK. May 20.-If Sir Martin,
the American colt sold by John u, Mad
den to Louis Winans for $4,000. wins the
English Derby next Wednesday it is cS-
tlmatcd that Americans both here and in
England will take more than 100000
from the bookmakers at the track and
elsewhere, \ brokerage firm In Flush-
ING. Holland. has already accepted wagers
whereby Ii stands TO lose 100000. Sew
cral New York houses report bets OF
$4,000 and $4,000. The odds OF 20 TO
in the future books have quickly dropped
until Yesterday bets were recorded at
to > against,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
French Horse Races.

PARIS. May 20,-The PriX Daru AT
Long Champs today was won by w *.
Vanderbilt's Oversight His Cornstalk
ran unpaced in the PrlX Maru.
In the PriX Arc De Triomphe. H. B.
DURYEA'S Wanda III was third. Wander
bilt's Lillian was among the starters.
Nash Turner's Rampant ran unplaced In
the PriX Mai,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Special for Races.

The Salt Lake Route has arranged with
the Utah Jockey club for a special rae
ing train. Wednesday and Saturday, May
20 and % leaving Provo az 10 d, m. and
returning leaving Salt Lake at p. m.
The management of the Jockey club has
announced special events and big purses
for these days. in an effort to please the
visitors from Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Committee Encouraged

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May 2o,--Thc committee hav-
ing in charge the fund which Is being
raised TO be used in reconstructins the
tower OF the Methodist church and other
repairs, has met with much encourage
ment. Sufficient funds have been sub
scribed 10 warrant the committee in Or
dering the work 10 be started al once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
WEST POINTS MODEL KITCHEN

case in most bakeries. Rolls and buns
are baked in large sliding rack. with
shelves holding 1000 The whole,
when filed, is run into the oven and
Withdrawn again at the proper time.
The cadets ordinarily consume $50
pounds of bread day. The remarka-
BILE and astonishing health rate of 90
per cent tells forcibIy what the food of
West Point does for the young soldier
boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

BERLIN, May 20-A private dispatch
received today from Shanghai says the
Chinese government proposes to use the
revenues Of the Pekn- -Hankow and the
Northern railways for the repurchase as
soon possible of the English railroad
between Shanghai and Nankin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
A, A. U. Championships,

NEW YORK. May z0.-Barlow 5.
Weeks chairman of the championship
committee OF the Amateur Athletic union,
today announced that the national junior
and senior track and field championships
of the Amateur Athletic union would be
held at the Alaska Yukon Pacific eXposi-
ton at Seattle on August Is and IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Roller Is Well.

KANSAS CITY. May 20.--Dr. p. +.
Roller. the wrestler, who has been i'll
here with ptomaine poisoning. has suffi-
on SicgfrIed In Kansas City on May 81.
in the meantime he will spend a week
resting In Illinois,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Three Cushion Billiards.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Alfred de Oro OF
New York defeated Thomas Hueston OF
st. Louis in the first block OF their three
nights play for the three e-cushion bill
lard championship OF America here to-
night. De Ore finished with an aver
age OF II 10 Huestons 81. Totals-De
receive the Lambert diamond trophy and
$1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Concert at Nephi,
peclal to The Tribun,

Special 10 Tic IllDUHe.
NEpHI May 20.---What promises 10 be
one of the most interesting and enter
tanning events of the season in musical
and social circles will be given under the
auspices Of the Y. l.. and Y, NJ, NJ. l, y.
on Friday evening. May 81. at the Ar
lington. The proceeds Will be used to
aid in the erection OF the proposed
$40, 900 addition TO the, second ward
meeting house, The hall and refresh
ment booth will be decorated in spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Moore Does.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2o-Philadel-
phia had little difficulty in defeating ST.
Louis today. Moore, who took Moren's
place in the second inning, famed nine
opponents r. III. T..
Philadelphia .....5 10 2
81; Louis ............-.1 /
Rhodes. Higgins, Moore and Bresnai1an.
Jmnires-RlGler and Truby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
After Coddling Moth.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbune,
OGDEN May 20.-Horticultural In
spector Rasmussen has sent out warnings
TO fruit tree growers Of the county, ad =
vsing them to spray the trees of their
orchards within the next ten days TO pro-
tect them from the coddlng moth, which
is one OF tho worst pests against which
fruit men have to guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
SoX Shake Hoodoo.

CHICAGO Nav 20.-Chicago broke its
losing streak today by overwhelming Bos-
ton. l. to 3. The game was close until
the eighth inning, when Chicago fell upon
Chech for eight hits and, aided by two
errors. scored eight run. 7. II. L
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l5
Boston ,.--.s.........s...
Battcries-Smith and Owens, Morgan
Chech and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Giants Beat Pirates.

mond mr" was toh bic sy faStoT Toener in NeM RSy
defeat OF Pittsburg today. to /. He
scattered the visitors eight hits SO that
only one run resulted, and drove In Bird
we'll with the winning run by a single
over second. r. II. r.
Pittsburg . Observation-Disclosures. 8 .
| New York ......................2 , y
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson: Ray.
mond and Schlei- Umpires-Emslie and
/ IDaV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21
Ghost Takes Stroll.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, MAY 2o.--The ghost" walked
at the local railroad yards today, Union
Pacific checks arrived from the east this
morning and were distributed during tho
day The Southern Pacific checks arc
expected Saturday. In all, 100000 Will
be paid TO railroad employees this month
at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

QUEBEC. May 20.--A report received
here tonight from St. Anne dcs Monies.
twenty-five miles east Of Quebec, says
that while party crossing the river
at that point the boat upset and fifteen
persons We're thrown into the water. Five
were drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

LONDON. May 21.-The dean OF West
minister's refusal to permit the ashes OF
George Meredith to be Inferred in the
abbey appears TO be final, and he declines
10 give any reason. No effort has been
spared 10 induce the dean and chapter
10 reconsider the matter. but in vain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-21

very hot weather. When taken with
nets or b. any other method that leaves
the animal alive and uniniured they
should he put at once into tank or
box without water. where they should
be kept dry for at least two hours. dur
ing which they cxude n frothy. acrid
liquid Water is then pored in which
washes away this secretion and leaves
the frog clean and ready for market. p"