davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

comb. there could not have been found
more appropriate persons from
whom 20 obtain the desired answer.
senator BAILEY. he declared. was not in
reality Democrat
Delegate Cuniffe Of Yavapai while
believing the Texas senator TO be the
ablesi man m the Senate. said he
would disregard Mr.. Baiicl's advice.
\ statement alleged To- have been
made hv Governor Sloan Of Arizona
iu Washington. to- the effect that his
belief WIS that the constitution would
not he adopted by the people ~ Ari-
IONA was depl0red In a resolution.
which stated that this attitude was
presumptuous on the part OF the
governor. as not single section or
the constitution had been lly
adopted when the alleged statement
was made. and that such language
from the governor was calculated to
prejudice the President and Congress
against statehood.
Resolution Voted Down.
The resolution was unanimously
voted down. however in the belief
that the governor might have been
misquotcd
a motion to make mandatory the
passage of the recall 10y the legislature
was defeated. - Co 81. An amend
ment making 30 a matter Of separate
submission met like fate. II To 80.
and another eliminating the judiciary
Ugs beaten. 10 to 81.
The recall was then adopted On
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Indian department at Washington to
provide money to send him back Co his
tribe. Bird p2id his respects at the
federal building until day before yes-
terday. communication received
from the Indian department yesterday
south. but now the local authorities
have mo- Indian Goo send back. Whether
or not ne has taken Co the rods. as is
employed bv other natiOnalitios of thc
down and out. or NOT is the question
that is now confronting the authorl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

essary: that in nearly every case It is
the result Of carelessness.
Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate.
I'VE let the dandruff germ do it,
''The time to save the hair is when
YOU have hair 60 save
When we were young. the dandruif
germ worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots.
and now we aren't I'M it."
The best banner OF all would be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
CITY BREVTTIES

Fireman DIe~.-Samuel Buckley. aged
thirtv-three years. fireman on the
Rio Grande. died Yesterday at his home.
81 West Seventeenth South street or
diabetes. lie had lived i'm salt Lake
many Years and had been I'm railroall
work during the latter years OF his life
Funeral arrangements VIII DE an
nounced today.
Ne~~cnEcr ArreStcd.-E. +. Lanning.
a messenger boy. was arrested last
night by fatrolman Horace Heath
charged with the larceny Of a bicycle
from Max Loudou. collector. Of -
South West Temple street. The latter
Identified the bicycle as III was being
been painted black and had new handle
bars. The numerical Identification was
later established and Launing was
locked up in the city jail.
Groceries StoIcn.--A quantity Of gro
ceries. estimated Co be worth $50. was
stolen from the VIII plOatc grocery.
SIS south First West street. In a bur
front door was pried open with a heavy
iron bar. Mr.. P1Oate believes it was
the work OF professional burglars. who
are attempting TO earn their livelihood
I in salt Lake through the robbery OF
grocery stores.
Vigorous CampaiEn.-That "a vigorous
campaign FOR new members FOR tic
d
gymnasium will be wa ged. was the de-
cision reached at meeting and lunch
con of the present members of the
classes in the Lion house Yesterday
afternoon. The luncheon was provided
I by the domestic science department OF
the Latter-day saints university. which
| was followed 10y the business meeting.
Asks for LctrerS.-Mary Jones has
Detitioucd the district court for letters
/ of administration to the estate ~
George Ellis Jones. valued at $500.
Taxes Are Paid.-Since Monday s60.-
| 600 delinquent taxes have been paid in
I 20 the office OF County Treasurer }. a.
GrOcshcCk. There IFS stiU a large out
standing delinquency which. Or not paid
I by December 10. viii result ia Z whole
/ sale auctioning OF the delinquent prop
/ erty.
Robbery tIcEcd.--A complaint was
/ issued in the office OF the county attOr-
/ nev yesterday charging W r. Savoy.
I the negro who held up and robbed Il.
/ way robbery Savoy was arrested by
I patroimen Henry Martin and JOIN
I Kelly. SAVOY was released from the
/ state prison December ! after serving
a year FOR burglary.
body VIII Arrive.-The body OF Mrs
/ Ella Louise Dinwoodey Jennings. wifi.
! OF DR. Joseph A. Jennings. who died
/ suddenly at Los Angeles TUESDAY. will
| arrive "a salt Lake at $3.50 o'clock Fri
! dav afternoon for funeral services and
I intcrment. Funeral arran gements viii
be announced later.
TURKEY DINNER
Friday evening. First Presby terisI
} church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

who want to have hair FUN OF lie and
iuster will not be disappointed n
Partisan sage. To Is a delightful rec
frcshing hair dressing not sticky or
greasy.
A large bottle costs so cents at
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
and druggists everywhere. The riri
with the Auburn hair is ON every
package. Mail orders filled charges
prepaid by the American makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, y. y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

twenty-five per cent. The price II rice,
however. has declined so that the crop
Of this year Is worth hardly Si6oV0 "r
or two per cent below the five-year
average.
The hop crop is regarded as thirteen
per cent below the average or me pre-
vious five years and the smallest crop
In "a dozen years or more: but the farm
price has improved over the average
Of the previous five years. SO that the
total value OF the crop SIS three per
cent above that average.
Rccord-Breakiug Total.
In no previous year has the produc-
tion Of the cereal crops cqualed the
grand total Of 5.1f0.S96.O00 bushels OF
cent above the five-year average. In
value. however. the cereals OF this year
fan below that Of 1908 and 1909. princi-
paIly on account Of the decline i'm the
is Se.F1o. 100000 or about $4,000 900
below the total for 1909 and $4,000. 90
below that Of 190S. however. IL is II per
cent above the five-year average.
This is the year Of highest prOduc-
tion for corn. oats. the total OF all cer-
calls. and for tobacco. But the only crop
that reached it's highest value this
I'm the list OF crops that stand next
to- the highest I'm production are found
rice. hay. beet sugar. and the total for
an sugar. i'm the list of crops that are
next 10 the highest I'm value are wheat
oats. barley. tobacco. flax seed. beet
sugar. and the total FOR all sugar
The potato crop is third in order Of
quantity. and the corn crop and the to-
tai for all cereals third I'm value. Bar
ley and rye were fourth in production
and potatoes fourth I'm value. Fifth i'm
productions was wheat and fifth i'm
value rice. The value Of the farm pro-
ducts Of 1910 shows both gains and
losses in comparison with 1909. A gain
OF s130.00O.1OO is made for cotton lint
and seed. $50. 100000 FOR hay. and So
GOO. geo for barley. 4 loss was suffered
i'm the case Of wheat amounting 60
81 .G0O. 600. corn. SOS. 900 600. oats. S26
0Oo COO: potatoes and wool. 223.OOO.0o0
each.
The farm value Of the cereal crops
declined 100000. 900 in 1910 from 1903
and the value OF all crops declined
100000. \ gain was made. how
ever. i'm the value Of animal products
Amounting to s42f.O0O.000. 10 has been
year Of high prices for meat and an
imals. for poultry and eggs. and for
milk and butter. and FOR these reasons
the total value OF an farm products
increased i'm 1910 s30l.0O0000 above the
estimate for 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Perhaps this report is a joke but
one thing is certain baldhead is NO
joke to the man who displays IT,.
a club of baldheads formed in ev-
cry city in America would hc an edu-
cational organization if its members
could he induced 70 parade hatless.
through the main streets OF the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BaIdheaded Club Being
Organized in Western City

this. I'VE didn't use Partisan sage"
I'm France baldheads are few bee
cause men understand how Co. care for
the hair Partisan sage quickly de-
stroys the dandruff germ that causes
falling hair and badness 10 is nair
grower and invigorator that is guar
anteed hy Schramm-JohnEon. Drug
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The writer would
suggest that some
of the members
carry banners with
Inscriptions Of such
a character as 10
warn those who
still have hair. that
badness o. unnec-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
AHls,NT - ISSUED.

Charges Of obtaining money under
false prcVnses are contained in q COM
plant issued yesterday from the coun-
ty attorneys office against a. H. Nc
Donald. local newspaper man. Hair
old kinE. n cigar store clerk. svears
To- the complaint. lie charges that Nc
Donald got Si2.J0 from him hy means
Of "a worthless check ON the Merchants
National bank Of this city.
NOON LUNCHEON
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

five stores Co grow
hair if the hair root
is not already de-
strOyed. Co Grade
cate dandruff. stop
itching scalp and
falling hair. or
money back.
Men and women
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

.5. TURNKEY DINNER
"a. Friday evening. First presby terrain
church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

body VIII Arrivc.-The body OF Mrs
Ella Louise Dinwoodey Jennings. wife
OF DR. Joseph A. Jennings. who died
suddenly at Los Angeles Tuesday. will
arrive "a salt Lake at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day afternoon FOR funeral services AMI
intcrment. Funeral arran gements will
be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Detitioucd the district court for letters
Of administration to the estate N
George Ellis Jones valued at $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
TIE SOUTHEAST BENCH


which election
southeast striking than all else the returns made by the
he
of
e Ohe com N
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Taxes Are Paid.-Since Monday $50
600 delinquent taxes have been paid in
20 the office OF County Treasurer j. A.
GrOcshcCk. There IFS stiD "a large OUT
standing delinQuenCy which. Or not pa ia
by December 10. viii result ia 4 whole
sale auctioning OF the delinquent prop
erty.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
HEREDITARY IDEA OF SUICIDE
proof That Manila Runs In Families
Has Boon eubstantlated by
investigation.

with the object Of showing the con.
sequences Of intermarriage where =
suicidal taint exists. and the necessity
for imposinR some restraint, the Mem
del Journal. the organ of the Mendel
society. gives an instance OF the de-
ve!opment OF suicidal mania through
four or five generations.
TWO families lived in the same VII.
lase and the tradition is that one fam.
lily was addicted to suicide by drown
ins and the other by shooting. The
tradition Is traced back at least five
generations but the actual records of
the first generation were not kept.
In the second generation one in
dlvldual committed suicide by drown
Ing. and In the shooting family there
was case OF suicide by shooting. OF
that generation member of the
shooting family married one of the
drowning family, and OF the issue OF
the marriage one person committed
suicide by shooting and another by
drowning. There were two normal
members of the two families who mar
rled. making what is called cousin
marriage. OF the offspring of this
uhioh-peing the fourth generation in
order-one was insane. with suicidal
mania, and is still living; two brothers
drowned themselves. fourth poisoned
himself. fifth shot himself and
sixth poisoned himself. A seventh was
insane, with suicidal mania, and there
are three other normal members of
the family who are still living.
The suicidal mania persisted in 9th.
er branches of what is called the
shooting family. and in one of these
branches In the third generation there
was member who shot himself. His
son also committed suicide in the
same way and third was insane with
suicidal mania. Two sisters were nor.
NAL but in the next and present gen.
Grafton all the offspring have had sui.
cidal mania
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
MonocIes on Fifth Avenue.

The Importation of English styles.
which is increasing constantly In this
country. has not stopped at mere
clothes and manners. says the New
York Sun. The use of the monocie n
becoming more and more common
every day in New York.
Just watch some bright afternoon
along Fifth avenue" remarked close
observer. You will see dozens of
men wearing monocles. In the big
hotels at tea time they are especially
common. have noticed that a good
many Of the young chaps who have
taken UP the fad do not appear to be
wholly at ease with the single glass"
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
A Tap from the Dead.

remarkable incident, bearing al
most on the supernatural, was related
at an inquest at Whitley Bay. Eng
upon the body of Henry Fairbairn.
which was found on the beach there
one Sunday morning recently.
The widow related how, when her
husband did not return at the usual
time on Saturday night, she deter
mined to sit up. and wait for him.
About a. IN. she was sitting reading
a newspaper, and "dozing" alternately.
when she was startled by hearing
a gentle knocking at the front door.
TINS was followed" said Mrs. Fair.
BARN, by a tap-tapping at my bed.
room window. l at once went out.
thinking 1t was my husband, but Il
could not see anyone. After that l
became very much alarmed about my
husband"
1t was high tide at Whitney Bay
about midnight on the Saturday in
question and the fact that Fairbairn's
body was found only few yards be-
low the high water mark shows that
the man must have been dead at
least four hours before his wife heard
the knocking at the door and the tap-
ping at the window.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Tired Of II.

John Mitchell. discussing the shirt
waist-makers' strike. said with q
smile:
The employer must remember that
working for someone else. for a pit
tance. is not half as much fun as
working for ones self and getting rich
But too many employers are like
the boatswain of the Sea Horse.
There was chap on the Sea Horse
whose duty 1t was to clean out the
quarters of the 5000 pigs that formed
the ships cargo. This man. natural.
ly was kept busy day and night.
But one morning, on toward the
middle of the voyage the captain no.
ticed the pig gentleman leaning list
lessly. pipe in mouth. over the rail. So
the captain summoned the boatswain.
Boats he said. what's the matter
with that pig Teller? Why amt he
workin'?
THE boatswain looked at the spir-
itless pig attendant. shook his head,
and answered in puzzled tones:
"'Blowed II know what's come
over that man lately. sir. Somehow he
don't seem to take no pleasure In his
work."
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
EASY WORK ON THE FARM
Day of Hard Labor Has Gone BY, Ac-
cording to This Tiller of
the Soil

A Jackson county farmer, serving
on the jury recently. stood in the hall
way of the Criminal court building a
day or two ago, stretching and yawn-
ing, and complaining about not get
ting enough exercise out on the farm
You fellows around the city do a
lot of walking and shifting about" the
farmer commented to city man.
When / was on the farm plowing
and cultivating the soil had no com
plant to make about not getting
enough exercise" was the suggestive
comment of the city man.
You lived away back there at
time when man followed the plow
and lifted it around at the end of the
burrows, after having carried it to the
field on his back, and such things"
the farmer explained. I'VE ride and
plow these days. you know Most
everybody else is done by mac chin
cry. Why. we have to construct a
gymnasium on the farm to get little
exercise when we get up in the morn
ings and before we go to bed at
night"
Then he stretched and yawned
again. while the city man kicked him
self-metaphorically-for having to
work SO hard.-Kansas City Star.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Smoking Through tn. Head.

During the South African war
Boer soldier named Frank Brown was
shot in the forehead with rife bull
let Strangely enough. 1t did not kill
him, and after the war he secured
employment on one Of the transatlan-
tic steamers. When fully year had
passed. he complained of trouble in
his head. and after a thorough exam
nation the surgeon of the ship de-
cided that the bullet. which had never
been removed. must be extracted. This
was done, and afterward for the
amusement of his friends. the wound
ed soldier placed lighted cigarette in
the hole from which the bullet was ex.
tracted. and drew the smoke through
his nose.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
To Be Agreeable.

II requires tact and judgment, as we
all know, to decide when 1t is best to
talk and when to listen. In the pres
ence of men and women of superior
talents and accomplishments. or OF
wide experience of the world, we must
be wary and not let our vanity run
away with us. To such persons we
may not be able to afford intellectual
stimulus, and therefore 1t will be well
to avoid giving giving our opinions at
length, unless these are called for
With men and women of small talent
and accomplishment we must also
be on our guard, lest they find us d.
dactic and wearisome. 1t is with our
intellectual equals, or with persons OF
a generous disposition who like to
draw out the talents of others, that
we feel the greatest freedom and at
tain the happiest results.-Harper's
Bazaar
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Crop Rotation.

According to their method of
growth and general effect on the
soil, field crops may be divided into
three classes: perennial grasses and
legumes, cultivated crops and small
grains and uncultivated annual for
age crops. The best results are OBJ
tanned by alternating these three
classes of crops with more or less
regularity, in place of raising one
kind continuously.
Perennial grasses and legumes,
as class are soil protectors, soil
reviewers and soil builders. They
leave a considerable amount of veg
etable matter in the soil, which by
decay, furnish a good supply of
plant food for crops which follow.
these crops develop rather deep,
penetrating root systems, which
gather certain mineral foods in the
lower layers of the soil and leave
them in the upper layers when they
decay. These decaying roots also
improve the physical condition of
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Colorado Agricultural College.
Apples and Peaches 75 Percent.

The cold wave of the 10th gave
us the shivers and scared us worse
than we were hurt. We have had
time to look around and see the
effect on the fruit and a conserva-
tive estimate that we will have rs
percent of a crop of apples and
peaches. Some orchards were badly
hurt, while others were scarcely
ouched.-North Fork Times.
Mary to the Front Again.
A few years ago in Butte, young
woman endeavored to perpetuate
something Immortal" by writing a
book. Failing by this method, she
secured position on a Denver daily
and endeavored to "immortalize a
page of each Sunday edition through
her pen. Her name is Mary McLane,
and Mary was presumed to be able
TO write sentences which had never
been thought of by mortal man or
woman. Mary lasted a week on that
Denver sheet, her work being so de-
void of merit that even the Post re-
fused 20 stand for it. Apparently
she returned to the town of her
nativity, and in a recent Butte pub
lication is the following from the
pen of this same chronicler of the
tragedy of the seven tooth brushes:
From wax flowers off wedding
cake, under glass; from thin soles
shoes; from tape worms; from a
servant girl with false teeth; from
men with watch chains draped across
their middle; from Isle thread stock
ings; from round, tight garters
from brilliant brass belts; from un-
ripe bananas; from bed that sinks
in the middle, Kind Devil deliver
me-" There we have it-Mary i'm
mortaligzin again.-Jerome Gdaho)
News.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03

the soil by opening it up and in
creasing its capacity to absorb
and retain moisture. AS is well
known, alfalfa, the clovers and
other legumes do not only possess
the good characteristics of the
grasses, but in addition have the
ability, through symbolic bacteria,
of actually adding nitrogen TO the
soil from the air. One of these le-
gumes should by all means be in
Guided in every rotation.
Cultivated crops through the til
lage and cultivation they receive,
aerate and pulveriZe the soil and
conserve the moisture. This re
suits in conditions favorable for
the developement of bacteria which
hasten the decomposition and chem
ichal changes which make plant food
available. These crops tend to de-
plete the fertility rather rapidly
and to reduce the organic mattre.
Well cultivated crops do not remove
so much soil moisture as the crops
in other classes.
Small grains and uncultivated an
nual forage crops draw heavily up
on soil fertility and soil moisture.
They reduce the organic matter ra-
pidly, especially if the straw is all
removed. Many soils after a few
years cropping with grain, become
finer in texture, more compact and
heavier to handle. They dry out
quicker than they used to, and often
turn over in Jumps and hard clods
when plowed. The good tilth of
virgin grass lands is more or less
completely restored to worn out
soils when they have put into le-
eume or grass for a sufficient length
OF time.
As a general rule cultivated crops
low the grass crops. They have the
ability to get their food under
more adverse circumstances than
some of the grains, like barley and
wheat and the constant stirring
helps greatly to subdue the sod and
leave a supply of easily available
plant foods for the crops that fol-
low.
The grain crops should come in
grass crops and the cultivated crops.
The cultivated crops have destroyed
many weeds, which might injure
the grains, and they have pre- pared
plant food and left the soil in
good physical condition. By the
time several grain crops have been
raised, the soil is again low in avail
able fertility and organic matter,
and is rather hard and compact.
The grass crops will largely correct
these conditions. If nurse crops are
used in seeding the land, the grain
crop comes in the proper place for
this purpose.
d. w. FREAR,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
Grub Streets Pawnshoo.

II the Avant is not the Oldest and
best known pawnshop in the world 1t
deserves to be. 1t has been In exist
ence ever since the days of Shake
speare and Ben Johnson. It is in
Fleet street-Grub street-and has
been the poor writer's uncle for all
these centuries and years. 1t has an
old legend something like this: "Old
Literary Friends Never Forgotten"
There are many souvenirs. sayings
and traditions of the greatest men
on earth, who, going broke, had to
patronize 1t. Outside of its own name
It is wen known as the Grub Street
Pawnshop. London Mail
The Delta independent., 1910-06-03
See the Prize Watches.

Take a look at those solid gold
ladies watches In Roy Smiths win
dow. They will be prizes to be won
by some lady in each of the four
subscription districts into which
Delta county will be divided. Aside
from winning one of these watches.
zach contestant will have chance
also to win the grand prize, the
$4O0 piano, and you will be help
ing to extend the subscription list
and thereby It's field of useful
ness-of the best boosting paper
Delta county ever possessed, while
contesting for the prizes.