davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

use. varieties. etc, to select. were
taught them. Another man should be
kept in the field assisting The fruitgrow-
er the poultry man. and in fact. every
line Of agriculture engaged in by the
people OF the state.
In the wealthier agricultural states
diana. from $4,000 to S30O is spent
annually for work OF this kind. The ap-
preparation now being asked for from
congress would enable this state TO
carry on the work in this same direction,
The farmers and fruitgrowers OF the
state. who are interested in the matter,
should write TO members of the Utah
congressional delegation, urging their
support OF this BILL
Money is now appropriated by the fed
eral government for the support OF the
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tions. and IL would seem 10 be The part
of wisdom for the government 10 go one
step farther and aid the farmers In this
direct way. q. F.
Logan, March %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

,sior A. II. ThicSsen prom
tuesday. but he failed TO
!, ieast, until a late hour
N Rut Thiessen was not
and insisted that his storm
4 hsd simply been delayed,
.'rrcd that there would be
nrecIpitation Wednesday.
Hilton Of the skies early
.irr il looked as though the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
3zlding Permits.

1.n CITY building Inspector,
<uk1 Issued five permits for
~ mounting in value TO
I<tu:
- ii20 East Fourth South
- brick dwelling. s25O0.
B'wes. 217t South Main
LiHlt. $1,000
Etnon. 1881 Eighth East
'oen brick dwelling. s25O0.
'no5. l35 South Dunbar ave-
N brick dwelling. $4,000.
A. Wall, All East South
tSo-story concrete gar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Walsh Hurries Eastward.

lake CHARLES. La. March o.
Speeding east on a special train, Thorn
as f. Walsh. the Colorado mine owner.
who has been i'll for some time, passed
through Lake Charles today. His train
will rceach New Orleans about p. IN.
and will proceed TO Washington over the
Louisville & Nashville and Nashville,
Chesapeake q Ohio roads, by way of
Cincinnati Inquiries as TO M. Walshs
health brought the reply that he was
.'6oiOo nicely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

&c: maximum temperature. H. minimum
temperature. Sc: mean temperature. 81,
which is 81 degrees above normal. Total
degrees; total excess since January 1.
go degrees. Precipitation at p. m.
trace; total precipitation since first of the
month. trace, which is 81 inches below
normal Total deficiency since January
l. 2.l0 inches. Relative humidity. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

local weather prognosticators hunch was
correct.
1t was pretty warm Tuesday but no
records were endangered. The high mark
is "a. and the maximum temperature
Tuesday was II degrees. The mean tenn
perature. however. equaled the top mark
Below is the meteorological report, issued
Tuesday by the local branch OF the
weather bureau. Temperatnre at d. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
|rzriage Licenses.

rniage Licenses.
ia and Race Elkins. Muir
isr and Helen Dodge. Elva,
lIl and Daisy Delaney, Salt
g and Zerllda ]. Tanner,
Ei and Janett Wilson, Sail
+kd and Florence A. Ruff,
Z. Salt Lake, and Susanar
iit1p Fork,
rson. Lehi, and Elizabeth r.
lhe,ican Fork.
and Villa Foster. Salt Lake,
|is. Nina, New, and Mabel
<ait Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ass ssss'Ss, Ss,, outhouscs, buggy
,nr. pr;a,as pa OF house suita.
neer Ibnck bnokS adobes, 1000
Geo. RoSsss'y at Job IS So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

III S;d, Remedy will cure
y NM NaeS or Bladder trou
No ns,,; usyond the reach Of
',tr.oa. a'riclne q can do more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Regular 81, german silver
and set with brilliants, for. SOC
Regular So, imported novel
ties, for ........ .Sl.OO
Silver Mesh Bags-
Nothing more stylish for Sunday or
evening than to wear one OF these daln-
ty little bags Of German silver, You
can now buy bag that regularly retalls
for $3.50 to $1,000 for $40; and the
bag that ought to retail for $500 TO
800 for $375.
Rings
Solid gold shell rings, warranted to
give satisfaction-that is, if the ring
doesn t wear as you think it should, or
if you lose one Of the stone settings, we
will give you new ring The prices
are 25c, 45c and 95c each They are
worth and have been sold in Salt Lake
for twice the amounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ss,ryy0 y0,lars liars guarantees the
stur;,aa abstract rs made bv the
osr ey op, q Trust Co, s2 Up.
Vur own records "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Y Estate Transfers.

nerquist and wife to
nns company. part lot
1 plat 49,. $1,000
.nhsy and wife 10 He
nney, part section 81,
'onth. range east 75N(
yun 10 Barley 3. Now
u, block 20. iye-acre
W..,''s.s ',s,.s-. ...,s.. iOi
sne Vile 10 j. ". FIur-
IL and u, block ],
J Nest Lake. .... /,
'ilne and wife TO Lily
,. 10 and II, block
en addition ..,....... II
N and wife 10 Knight
soInpany. part section
south. range l west. 50I
nest and wife 10 I. 4.
M block /, plat b. $50,
pmey and wife 20
ament company. part
0Fnship 3 south, range
'.-'.s,.>sss ss.s. i0I
sho wife 10 Mount
sny' part lot 3. block
-.,, '-', '.<,-s-s... j
st and wife 20 Utah
.uqlns association. part
Hcath's subdivision so
'sI and others To Ell
pait lot 8, block 40.
..,s.
ss 10 Joseph W. Mel
ION 80. township !
salsn to T. S. KimbaIl
p1f' lot 2. block II.
|,,n,i;',,:.;;,;......... ,,i -. ESQ
snn wife To Louisa z.
V section !. township
| east .........
s. Brown, part lot
plat A .,
Vnn and wife 10 s. +
'ot Q, block 13s. plat
,,,'.'.'..-..........
%s,,co company to Eliza
\, M part lot .. block
and others to Carol,ns CO
iolS 40 and Al, Col
seeond addition o.
lr1nsr i, to Margaret M.
" 10, block 2o toD
r5mar, ,.....'.... 81
i ana snd others TO Ju-
hsP99 others, lots "a. %
~. Harvard place
r,d snd ~ife to William
,,l,s' M.e' part section 6,
fnrdaan' range 1 cast. S0r
so,osssn and Others 70 WV
,@"r,h @ part section 6
I edsn edsu.n. range 1 west "a,
y. ~, ana wife to Henry
psH lot 4, block %
psr, unc and wife 10 Ada "''
I'd, section II. town.
|N' 'ahge ! west ~,
ss,,a dollars j, guarantees II
4efv abstract n,a5s "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

''rs Co. p'aSis si and bulbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

.ss Browns court, girl.
. !. D. S. hospital, girl.
4 IT,. 51i Post street, boy.
|on 3c5 Harvard avenue, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Deaths.

,non. 524 South West TEN
ronths, died March 20. hear,
mon, St. Marks hospital
March -, pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Easter Sale of
Perfumes
CoIgate's soc an or. perfumes
for 35c an or.

! " : !. :
|
&E8ANlN The odors are: White lyof the-valey,
AW violet La France caprice dactylls and cash
#kSfA mere bouquet. All 35c
&AfS%& Roger g. Gaet's $1.00 perfumes for
E3E%p 60c an ounce The odors vcravloetta, white
l~ rose. jockey club, bouquet dies amours, Indian
w hay rubidia and mignonette-all 6Oc' an ounce,
l. T. Pivers ST. 90 an or. perfumes for 15c an OF.
The odors are: Foramyc, azurea, pompela, muyuet
rose vvitz le tree and violee ducale and ohersi5c
| ounce.
Imported perfumes $500 and $25 ounce for S5O
an ounce The La rose pompon, bouquet far
nese dvinia feria altar tropical aglon royal cycla
men brise embaumcc of white brse embaumee or vlo
| lette and chrvss-al ST.
Inported perfumes ut ST. 90 an OF. for 75c an or.
Manon Liscut parume banzai and Pinauds white vio-
| let--all 15c ounce,
Imported perfumes, that shipped to direct from
the orient The regular price 9Oc ounce the sale
| price-60c
The odors geisha bouquet East India sandalwood,
| lotus blossom and corylopss All are 60c an ounce
L. r. Pvers toilet water in la trefle, foramyc
! and pompea, and price is, per bottle, Toe.
Roger Gales toilet water in voette de parme small
| size for 9Oc; large size for $1,33
few toilet all odors that regularly $l00
| bottle for SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Lake Statistics
Births,

Births.
.riz, 2ls West Fifth South
..5sh. ,is0 North Fifth West,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

These are made with gold fronts;
we guarantee them TO wear for five
years; the patterns are exact repro
ductions of the finest solid gold goods
and You know what solid gold goods
cost Special price, $l,00 pair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

\ part p'r and and wife 10 Ada
10, r,s section II. town
eo ! west ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
EASTER SACHETS

Sachets that ought to sell for SOC selling
in this sale for 25c The odors violet rivers
carnaton pink trefe and old glory All 25c
few odors from the orient that regularly SOC
for 40c The odors corylopss lotus
blossom sanawood and geisha bouquet and the price
40c ounce.
l.. T. Pvers sachets sell elsewhere for 65c and 5c
ounce For this sale they soc an ounce The odors
FloTamye, azurea. pompca, vvitz, muguet, lie
trefle and violete ducale The price SOC an ounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

ust and wife 10 Utah
qinS association. part
!, hcath's subdivision
'>'fell and others Ia FL
I" part lot s. block 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
NOT GAME OUT OF RING
Young Corbett Runs for Shelter on
 Hearing Woman Scream.

From the Washington Post.
 Napoleon Bonaparte, one of the gamest boys who ever buckled on a sword. was afraid to let dentist come near him.
 They say that Julius Caesar wouldn go bathing because he was afraid of drowning.
 Simply going to show that men who are game in one certain line of worl, or sport can be towards off the field. The same holds good regarding prize fighters Many of those who show great gameness in the ring are just as coward ly when outside of it.
 Harry Tuthill, tiger trainer, says he can name any number of instances to show that prize fighters are not the gamest men in the world. He told few, but the one regarding Young Corbett il- illustrates his statement probably better than any of the others.
 It was while Young Corbett was getting ready to meet Jimmy Britt that this in cident happened. Freddie Began. cork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

berries had been committed in and near San Francisco, he thought he might be the next victim.
 '"Take my gun" said Tuthill. You can protect yourself then. | Corbett showed the Colts revolver into the coat pocket and declared he was | ready to start if anyone went with him. Little Began said he'd go along, trail behind, and be ready in case of an emergency.
 | The road they took lay along the Pa cihc ocean. On their way out they met few people, and no suspicious ones, and Corbett was reassured. On the way back Bogan felt easier, but when they were passing Golden Gate park the silence was shattered by the screams of woman:
 Help, murder police, he's murderins mel" came from the park.
 Trailing on behind Began saw Cor bett draw the gun. hold it above his head, fire four shots, and sprint in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
ANOTHER BYRON
 RELIC IS FOUND

Vienna, March 12.--(Special)--Th dis covery made in London short time ago of carriage that had once belonged to
 Lord Byron has induced Regierungsrat
 Wilhelm von Wartenegg to make the fol- flowing communication to the press, to the effect that he also is in possession of an
 interesting relic of the poet. Herr von
 Wartenegg, who is an inhabitant of this city, is not only @ well-lknown personal ity in Vienna society, but is distin- guished author He writes:
 q have in my possession an interesting case of writing utensils once the property of Lord Byron. The poet bequeathed it,
 together with a desk, to Mrs. Mathilde
 Barry Laurie of Genoa. It is a Turkish
 writing case, such as were used in that country by the public letter writers, who indited letters for the unlearned. It is
 made of brass, and takes the form of pencase some P centimetres in length, In
 which quill pens are kept with small receptacle for ink. Two quill pens were found in the case, and, supposing they
 had been used by the poet himself, I have carefully preserved them The case passed through the hands of the marine
 Inspector of Fiume, Capt. Heinrich von
 Littrow and then into those of the paint CT, Hans Canon, who brought it to Vienna.
 The history of the Byron relic may be related in a few words. The Barry Lau- rie family, with which Lord Byron was intimate in the first third of the nine teenth century, had daughter who was
 married to Captain Heinrich von Littrow.
 Thus the Turkish writing-case was re-
 moved from Genoa to Plume in the year 1S23 The artist Canon visited the Littrows in Plume. painted the portraits of several members of the family and presented them with the pictures as keep
 sakes. Hans Canon received the writing case that had belonged to Byron as a present on leaving. Later I rendered Canon service, and he gave me the Byron relic, with the words, You are a poet; it is more fitting for you to pos- sess it than for painter Tn order to
 obtain assurance of the truth of the his
 tory I wrote to the Marine inspector at
 Plume in the year 1875 and received full
 confirmation of every detail"
 A mutton bone carelessly thrown out
 of railway dining car near Vienna in-
 jured little girl named Bohm so badly
 that she died The parents have been
 awarded $16OO damages against the rail-
 threw the bone has been sent to prison. An Austrian school boy, named Camil-
 To Sockl IS years of age, shot himself
 dead in a box during the performance
 of an opera at the Vienna Opera House
 because he had failed in Greek and Latin in a. recent examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

ing good featherweight, was helping Cor bett in training. He was fast and knew heap about fighting, and he taught a lot of this to Britts opponent-to-be.
 Tut decided that his man weighed too much, and feared that he couldn't get down to the necessary figure by the time he was to enter the ring. To take off the surplus Harry told Young Cor bett that he had to take run every night. He ordered him to jog to Ingle- side race track and back, distance of or 10 miles.
 They piled two or three sweaters on him with an overcoat This was said to be worth s700 It was lined with mink fur and made of the finest material pro- curable. Corbett's friend brought it from Europe and "sneaked' it through by wearing it himself.
 Corbett didn't like the idea of wearing the overcoat He said it was too val uable, and since several highway rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

opposite direction. Began, little fellow that he was. unprotected, with the ex- ception of his ability to fight. ran into the park and made for the spot where he thought theh woman was located. About half mile from the road Bo- gan discovered the screaming woman. She was lying on the ground. intoxicated Began dragged her to the nearest house and called a patrol wagon.
 And Corbett-he returned to camp later In one hand he carried the revolver, in the other a large club. He was pale and trembling with fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
To the Citizens of Jefferson
 County

There will be a mass meeting of the democratic voters of Jef- ferson county held at the Orpheum (Hippodrome) on Wednesday the 18th, at 8 p. 11., at which time a candidate for senator and seven candidates for legislature from Jefferson county will be recommended to the democratic primary to be held on the 2d of May.
 All democratic voters are cordially invited to attend this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
In Chiua.

The Attendant-Conf this ~estern civilization and all it's products. anyhow! Every priest around the place is sick.
 The Worshiper-What's the matter?
 The AtteHdant-Som blamed devotee yesterday offered the idol can of Amer ican baked beans that had gotten by the pure food law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

have the pay rolls to meet and who at inc same time are obliged to satisfy in- vestors.
 It is true that New York Central is do- ing tremendous business and there IS nothing upon which to predict reaction in It's operating department. but never theless it is continually straining to make good and has before it heavy financing In order to carry out Improvements al ready planned and under way Altogeth- er the action of the directors in increas-
 ing the N. Y c. dividend leaves bad taste in the mouth which is liable to get worse before better.
 Union Pacific and allied stocks ieit strongly the impression that the govern ment had failed to make good in us suits to destroy the Hartman combine. rms feeling seems to be entertained quite as tangibly in quarters friendly to the gov ernment as in the railroad circles The prediction is freely made that the iitlga- ton will result in an utter tail-doWn anu that no further attempt will be made to separate Union Pacific and Southern Pa edc control and management It may be that the row will put stop to future unbridled and unlimited buying of rail- road shares by other railroads. but not 10 the serious inconvenience of arrange ments and combinations already enter ed into.
 That is one of the reasons for the au- vance in New York Central, whose pos sessions of West Shore and Nickel Plate seem to be no longer in the slightest jeopardy. This, at least, is the pro nounced sentiment of those identified with the big trunk line. Pennsylvania shares to some extent in the same. wave or la- vorable sentiment It is largely inter ested in an ownership way in several competing lines, and it would hate very much to be obliged to let go of its hoid- ings. Pennsylvania has always been strong for the right to have a voice Ill the management of lines doing pnsiness in it's territory. although for some years past it has not aimed at actual maJority control. It was one of the first or the great railroad corporations to appreclate the disadvantage of playing the hog 100 much and thereby infaming the pubic and giving demagouges something to howl about.
 The report of the American TOBACCO conpany makes a showing well calcuiat- al to increase the complacency or us stockholders. According to the hsures handed in the corporation could go ih'o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

The report of the American iopaceo company makes showing well ca'e e'a ,ta al to increase the complacency of its Stockholders. According to the figures banaed in the corporation could go into
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
STEEL s5O ID s22,0OO
 A TON

We are very fond of saying that all men are equal. but is this just statement? A ton of steel can be bought for $50, but ton of steel to be made into watch springs is worth $22, ,00O. Yet. it's all steel, and originally came from the same kind of ore! What makes the diff ference in price? It is all in the preparation. This is also true of mankind. If you will look around in this town, you will find plenty of the $50-a- ton class of men-men who now are always have been, and always will be, in the dollar-and-a- half-a-day class. You will also find the $22, ,000-a-ton men-men who are receiving ten times more salary than the nine dollar week man. It is just as true of these people as it IS of the steel. It is all in the preparation.
 If you are going to be man who does the mental work of life the high salaried man--yOu are go- ing to learn how to do it either through long, tedious work or you are going to be trained for it by a man or. an institution that is mak- ing such training business. That is the business we are in. and as witnesses of our success, we can point with pride" to hundreds of successful graduates. We are will ing to let them be our judge.
 Don't you think it is up to you to find out where you are go- ing to get the best training? We give commercial instruction. pre- pare young people for stenorgphic positions. and help our students to obtain Government employment. Civil Service Coaching and Spanish are given free with any of our courses.
 San Bernardino Business College and Civil Service Institute.
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
The corruption of the best be comes the worst. Latin.
sloO Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure m all lts stages and that is Catarrh Halis Catarrh Cure Is tt only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constltu- tional disease, requires constitutional treat ment Halls Catarfh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby distroylng the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the c0nstltuJI9h JIG, and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in tts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that fails to cure Send Tor list or testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo Q
 Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation z
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Hall of Flagstaff Lodge No. '.
 Free and. d.Accepted Masons,
 Flagstaff. Ariz., Feb. l9, 1910. To the Master, Wardens and Mem
 bers of Flagstaff Lodge. F. x A.,
 M.
 Dear Brethren:
 Whereas, The Supreme Architect of the Universe, Ruler of Heaven and Earth, has seen fit to remove from his earthly Iabors. our well beloved Brother. Edward r. Ka- panke, to answer the roll-call in the Grand Lodge Above, and
 Whereas, This Lodge has lost one of its most worthy and valued members, who. by his unswerving fidelity to his trust and his untir- ing energy in the interest of this Lodge and the cause of Masonry, and who served so faithfully and conscientiously during the past Ma soinc year as our Master, during which period so many worthy mem- bers were added to our roll {; therefore, be it
 Resolved. That this Lodge extend to the now lonely wife and father less son and daughter of our be- loved Brother our most affectionate and sincere sympathy in this, their hour of deep distress. and that we offer up our most fervent prayers that He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb vii look down with compassion on the widow and the fatherless, and that He will fold the benevolent arms of His love and protection about those who have thus been bereft of their earthly stay" and be il
 Resolved. That these expressions of our esteem for our departed Brother be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, and copy thereof be sent the bereaved family of him
The Coconino sun., 1910-02-25

who will be missed from the coun- cils of our fraternal circle, and that they be printed in each of our local papers.
 N. c. LAYTON,
 J. w FRANCIS,
 M. l, POWERS,
 Committee.