davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.

Fair, cooler tonight, with frost in low
places, minimum temperature about IS
degrees Friday fair light norrhve
70 north winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Bouteu Urges Grant

Represeutat5r-e BOuteIL author Of the
oill, also urged the committee TO give a
favorable report upon the theory that
the District institution IS as M n en-
titled 10 receive moneys derived from
public Lard grants as different institu-
tlOns Or the States and Territories. which
nave shared IN these annual appropria-
tons for years
Although the committee met IN execu-
i've session this morning Il Is under
stood that the proposition advanced nv
some that the Mckinley Manual Train
ING School was also entitled 20 sns-a
IN the benefits was not taken seriously
BY the committee on the ground that
the Mckinley school was not a coIere
or university, a-G that the Morrill, acr
and its benefits applied specifically 10
welI-TecOgnized colleges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
WEATHER REPORT.

II IS decidedly colder from western
New England, New York. aud NTicbfEan
sOutnW ard into eastern Georgia with
freezing temperatures N the Lake re-
EiOn- and frOStS IN the Ohio valleys and
Tennessee
II VIII be colder tonight In the Allan
tic States, with freezing temperature or
heavy frCsts over the northern and 1izf1t
fTOsts over the southern Ifsticts As far
as The South Carolina line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Established 1874 9Th and n z Ave
s. years tells our story.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Committee on Agriculture
Acts on Morrill, Act
Extension Bill.
JAMES TAKES LEAD
IN THE OPPOSITION
Subcommittee TO Draft Amend
ments Providing Funds for
Local Institution.

We Gso-Ee W2Sz--ECo- C-v5-L-Cy
WI sza-s = the bs-ests q tie 1Eo---Il
az . TIE bII which UaS favO-25-y %
ported t5zs morning sy TIE House Coz
uaittse On Agriculture becomes a law
This committee report, which Is the
initial victory Won by the local univer-
sity after a long controversy over the
matter, viii 90 q long way toward in
dGencing sentiment in the House.
The opposition to the action taken by
the committee today was led BY Presi-
dent James. Of the University Of Illinois.
who was assisted by college presidents
from various States
The House committee vii recommend
that the benefits OF the Morrill, act.
which VIII amount 20 an endowment OF
from $4,000 to 5000 annually shall be
granted 20 the university for a period
Of three yeas 1t viii be stipulated
that the university shall Civ free tut
ton 70 its courses n mechanical z-d
zC-cC-r-cI Z-s, =z65 CosS--5 --z5-
re e. - 5S-sS- - So -5-
-lcC-u --o-s Ia = 50 s--a-cs Zee
re ~ co----ss zpCo--s5 z SUI
co-----ss . 6-1-C 2 suitable - c2--y-
E2g cSsSs amendments
This subcommittee consists Of Repre-
sentative Scott Of Kansas. chairman OF
the committee; HawIey Of OregoU.
CIumIey Of Vermont, BeaH Of Texas,
and Lever OF South Caroiiua-
Has Strong Support
The favorable report Of the committee
vas ordered upon a viva voce vote, a
large majority OF the committee voting
ia favor OF the bII
The bil renOrted was introduced bv
EePresenrati.e BOUteu OF Illinois II
set forth thai the District OF Columbia
IS entitled 20 share in the act OF Con
GTeSs donating public lands 20 the sew
eEsl states and Territories which may
pr-vice colleges for the benefit OF agrI-
culture and mechanical arts. President
dE1es. OF the University OF Illinois
began a Vigorous campaign against the
legislation, declaring that the Geo-Ee
W aSl-ngton University was a private
institution. The following other college
presidents recently appeared before tas
committee ana protested against the
extension OF the MoTriU act W j.
thompson Ohio state University Dr.
Brown Ayes, University Of Tennessee.
4ne claims J1 George washington Uni
yeTslty were advanced BY President
Needham, former Commissioner Mac
farland, Richard =. HarIard. A Ifsuer
John Joy Edison, and other citizens OF
the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, W Va April =
Roth rivers clear this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Wants No Action

Possibly II Is not proper for the
board 10 90 on record In its own de-
Continued on Second Paze9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Second West street. which is the
only continuation OF the state road
north. is being improved to the Warm
Springs. II extends northwest TO the
boundaries Of Davis county, on TO We
her county. and i'm ogden Is known as
Washington avenue. II continues as
the state road north. The Bingham
road. highway 81. begins at Midvsle,
goes west as highway 70 and south
west into Bingham canyon.
Open Main Street.
Main street. which extends only to
Twelfth South. will probably be
opened soon as far as Fourteenth
South and later to Murray. Property
owners in this section have petitioned
to have &c extended. and some have
offered to give the right or way. West
Temple street goes through 60 the
north side OF Murray. but it is not i'm
proved.
The road through City Creek canyon
belongs TO the city. and it is beau
tiful drive. but because ii IS SO mar
row automobiles are forbidden there
a boulevard across the north bench
runs around the foothills and con-
meets with the canyon road about three
miles up. This was formerly a toll
road. the toll house being at Brigham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

TN view Of the large number OF au-
Il tomobiIes in salt Lake CITY and
vicinity. there IS an increasing demand
for good roads that will be practicable
for travel the year round. A else
where throughout the country tho
roads follow the autos. and tho efforts
that have been put forth IN salt Lake
county 20 secure them are worthy OF
notice.
Tho mountains and the lake 20 the
east and west limit the extent Of the
roads in those directions. and tho can
yons and sloughs make doubIy difh-
cult the work OF tho county commls-
sioners who have the road-maiSiug IN
charge. In pioneer days the canyon
roads were wholly private enterprises,
and were maintained by toll Prob
ably the last to. discontinue the prac-
4 tice Of taking toll was short road
leading into the hills above Parley's
canyon.
The old White bridge across the Jor-
dan. which was recently torn down 90
Doe replaced by a modern steel one,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

for heavy traffic from the Garfield
smelter. 1t IS not good in wet weather
and will need considerable work 70
make the sloughs passable.
State street. or the Murray road. is
the north and south state ROAD through
the county. II begins at Capitol hill
and runs south to Draper. turns at
the northeast corner Of section Il il
n southwesteriy direction to the south
ern limits OF the county. thence no
ceeding south as the state road. It's
length in this county is p miles. from
the hill TO the point of the mountain
south. From Eleventh South street to
the north Murray city limits. IL is Ec-
ing macadamized fourteen feet on each
side OF the car tracks by the Utah
Light & Railway company under the
terms of the franchise that grants the
company the right to double trac,S Its
line. From the south Murray city
limits TO the old Mingo smelter du .
below Sandy. the county has maoad-
amized the road, and IL has To do the
work Of grading outside the macadam
between Salt Lake and Murray In
the Crescent precinct. one and one
half miles below Sandy. there Is need
OF repairs which will be commenced
soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

connected with the main road across
the allJali flats. around the point 81
the mountain. TO Tooele out North
Temple street about four miles west
TO the Lawrence farm. then southwest
20 Garfield. the old highway led. and
the same road IS in good condition foI
summer travel today, though the
sloughs spoil Il IN winter.
Construct Two state Roads.
Provision was made at the last SEES
sion Of the Legislature for the con-
structiOn OF two state roads through
salt Lake county Twelfth South street
and the Murray road were designate J..
and the improvements will consist or
n good roadbed. bridges and the neces-
sary work OF filling and draining tho
sloughs. Twelfth South street extends
from Garfield across the marsh lands
and saleratus beds east to Parley's ard
up the canyon 10 the divide. travers,ng
the county east and west. The road
Is in part improved. being macadam-
lied from West Temple to Eleventh
East streets, and is frequently used
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

OF the commissioners 20 ultimately
make il a boulevard.
The road through Little Cotton
wood known as highway 80. begins
at the state road at Sandy and con-
tinues through the canyon to the town
OF Alta. II is graded. but inasmuch as
sixty or more ore teams pass il daily
throughout the year. its condition is
not as good as Of those roads that
have less heavy traffic. IL is in better
shape this summer than ever before
Seventh East street from Twelfth
to Fourteenth South streets is graded
and graveled. and this work will later
be continued farther south. Highway
gS. from Draper to the Redwood road
is also improved. Ninth East stree G..
on highway no. 4. is graded from the
city limits south to Sandy. and il eN-
tends 10 the northern limits OF Draper.
Last year Twenty-first East street was
graded from Parley's canyon 10 the
city limits IL is intended that Elev-
enth South street shall be a boulevard
from the mountains to the river, when
a drive down Main street to Eleventh
South. across that street u Twcnty-
first East through the reservation and
back 20 the city will give motorists a
long run
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

HE Utah state fair. which is re-
rardcd ar the show window for
Il home industries. viii be held this
wear October 20 s. inclusive. Ar
engagements are being made on a larger
scale than usual TO accommodate tho
exhibits and provide for the entertain
rent OF the crowds. The fair Is grow
i,s- bigger and better each year. and
nov ranks as one Of the leading an
rua1 exhibitions 81 the intermOuntain
country
The state Fair association is organ
ized along liberal lines Tor the pur-
nose Of encouraging tire Industries OF
enc state. That o. is not a money-r1slS-
tns- venture is shown by the low admis-
sion price and nominal rates 90 eXhib-
itorr. but that 10 iE also well managed
b. proven by the fact that 81 has never
cone before The legislature with a
deficit. should this happen undoubt-
cdfv tire legislature would be entirely
willing 20 assist an enterprise so inn
portant 10 tho manufacturing. aEricul-
tural. horticultural and stock raising
Industries of tho state.
The fair association was organized
ia 1855. and the first exhibitions were
held IN the old tithinE yard. Main and
Fast south Temple streets. Later thcJ
were internationally held on vacant
property about the city until 1sss
when tho city decided the Tenth ward
.ouaro 90 tho territory Tor per ma
n~ut fair grounds under the manage
rnent Of the Deserct Agricultural and
Manufacturing society. The territorial
legislature OF that year appropriated
$4,000 for improvements. and the plac'
was used for fairs uu,l 1902. when th'
Utah state Fair association was or
eanizcd. Agricultural park. an old race
. track owned by the city. was exchanged
FOR the Tenth ward square. and fort,
acres Of the entire sixty-acre tract have
been fitted up Tor a permanent home.
As at present organized the Officers
OF the association are: James 9. Nc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

a big entry Of live stock from Og-
den.
Modern Poultry House.
Last year modern poultry house
was constructed with up-to-date coops,
which are appreciated by the poultry
fanciers pigeon breeders and breeders
OF fancy stock r r. irvine. super
visor OF department -, poultry Is
afraid there will be difficulty in ac-
commodating all who desire to eN-
bibit. The American Poultry maya
zine. which had a representative on the
grounds at the last exhibition, pub
Iished an article descriptive OF the fair
i'm which IL was stated that Utah has
what may be truly called state falr,
and spoke in warm praise OF the poui-
try exhibit.
The art department OF the fair shows
promise of an unusually good exhibit
The artists OF the state have signified
their intention 20 place some or their
best works on exhibition, and this VIII
be encouraged by the action OF the IL
rectors in rcarranging the premium
list which now provides six cash prizes
without the former stipulation that the
prize winner must become the property
Of rthe association It Is desired this
year to have displays rather than IN
dividual pictures. and premiums will be
awarded accordingly.
The woman's depa rtment will be
more attractive this year than ever be-
fore. and the horticultural exhibits VIII
he elaborate owing to premiums Of
fered for showings Of apples in carload
lots. The supervisor. c. A. Hicken-
looper. has already been promised three
such exhibits The agricultural de-
partment will be well filled this year
particularly with dry farm products
and the Nephi Commercial club has ar
ranged to place a large exhibit. The
city schools the University or Utah
the Agricultural college at Logan and
some OF the church schools have ar.
ranged for displays, the two colleges
each owning their own buildings m
4 which typical work will be shown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WITHERED BOUGHS
BY WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS.

T CRIED when the murmuring the birds,
4 Let peewit call and curlew cry where they viii;
long for your merry and tender and pitifu words,
For the roads intending and there place minds
The hOney-pale moon lay low on the sleepy hill.
And | fell asleep upon lonely Eehge of
No bOughs have withered because of the wintry wind
The boughs have withered because have told them my Dreams
/ know of the leafy paths that the witches take
Who with their fpearl and spindles of
And their secret smile, out of the depths of the lake.
/ know where dim drifts where the Danaan kind
Wind and unwind their dances when the light cool
On the island lawns their feet where the pale CLEANS
No boughs have withered because of the winry
The boughs have whered because have told them ydeam
know of the sleepy country. where swans fly round
Coupled with golden chains and sing they fly.
king and queen wandering there, and the sound
them happy and hopeless, deaf and bind
With wisdom they till all the years have by
know, and the eurew and peewit Eehtge of streams
No boughs have wthered because of the wntry wind;
bough wthered because have told them dreams
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
hr the Thomas studio.

Young's sawmill at the foot of Third
avenue.
In all thickly populated districts and
where there is heavy travel the roads
are kept well snrinklcd. state street
IS sprinkled from salt Lake to tho
south edge OF Sandy. except I'm tho
Murray city limits. Main street is
sprinkled below Tenth South. West
Temple between Tenth and Twelfth
south streets. Twelfth South from
First West TO the east city limits.
Fourteenth South from east OF the CID
county road TO the Redwood road.
Seventh East from Forest Dale 10
Fourteenth South. Third East from
Twelfth to Thirteenth South. and the
old county road to Holiday
Willard Snow. county road commits
sioner. says that in all nearly 800, 0o0'
was spent last year i'm roads and
bridges in salt Lake county. and that
only a beginning has been made or alb
that is planned. new bridge Is be-
ing built across Emigration canyUnl
at Nineteenth East street. It is &C.
ment culvert with a 2O-foot roadway.
There is n new steel bridge at Rivcr-
ton wit Ia 70-fOot span. and three
bridges across the Jordan near thu
city. at Eighth South. Fifth South and
North Temple streets
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Fourteenth South street is boule-
ward all the way to Garfield. II is fin
ished with Stag macadam from Sew
enth East street to the Redwood road.
and is turnpil0cd and graveled the
rest of the distance. A recent inn
provement is the new cement bridge
across the Jordan.
One Of the finest drives in the couu-
~ is the Redwood road, extending
from Camps lane on the north
through Granger. Taylorsville. Bennion
ward. West Jordan. South Jordan.
Riverton and Bluff Dale, south to
highway 10 near the Jordan narrOws
II parallels the state road two miles
west. and is finely shaded for the
greater part Of its length. Some Of the
finest farms I'm the valley are along
this road.
Old County Road.
The old county road. now known as
territorial highway No. 1. begins at
Twelfth South and Eleventh east
streets, runs through Holiday south
east to Big Cottonwood and through
the canyon to Silver lake. IL is turn
piked and graveled a greater part OF
its length and sprinkled 70 Holiday.
II takes i'm the most picturesque part
of the valley. and Il is the Intention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

the part OF exhibitors forth opening,
The departments in which entries may
be made are: Cs) horses. OBJ cattle.
Co sheep and swine. cd poultry. Ce)
dairy products, 90 agricultural prod
ucts. bees. etc. co horticulture and
Horticulture. ChJ agricultural machinery.
OO fine arts. % women's work. and
(m) educational. 800.
I'm the live stock department COM
petition is thrown open to the world.
which means that owners OF all varie-
ties OF pure bred stock may come here
and exhibit. For the past three years
there have been exhibits OF stock which
came from rs far east as Illinois and
entries already made this season are
from Idaho. Wyoming. Montana. Colo
RADIO. Nebraska and Illinois. The first
animal entered this year is May Tricks.
"a horse owned by j. r. Bush OF salt
Lake. which took first prize i'm 1908
and second in 1909. Tt fell short Of
I first prize last year because OF not
being in first-class condition. and the
! Judge. who admitted the animal was
I entitled TO first prize on number OF
I counts. decided against II for that rea-
son. That Il was a perfectly just de-
cision is admitted by Mr.. Bush. who
enters May Tricks the third time in
prime condition with the determine
ton to again secure first prize.
I -Four weeks before the fair entries
are beginning TO come I'm in all de-
partments. In the manufacturers di-
vision they indicate that there will
be more extended and varied eX-
hibit than ever before. Manufacturers
outside Of salt Lake county are show
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Donald. president; Robert r. Irvine,
vice president: Horace s. Ensign, sec
rotary. and Elias A. Smith. treasurer
The directors are: J. g. Mcdonald. Mrs
Priscilla j. Ritter. w. G. Winder. Frank
J. Hewlett. r.. II. Smith. John H. Seely,
Robert r. Irvine. Mrs y. a. Empey. G
a. Hickenlooper. a. y. Christensen, W.
H. Rowe and y. F. Redmau.
The grounds or the Utah state fair
are "a compact fenced enclosure 81 forty
acres located on North Temple and
Ninth west streets. with good trans
portatlon facilities. From the rapid
growth OF the past two or three years,
"a IS likely tuas the remaining twenty
acres belonging 20 Agricultural pari,
viii De needed soon. This year the
management Is having difficulty In
providing space for the outside or yard
exhibits. such as implements. machin-
cry. etc.
No new buildings have been erected
, this year. as the improvements made
last season have been found ample.
At the entrance 10 the grounds there
is the horticultural building. and To-
Gated to the north is the mineral ex-
hibition building. Manufacturers Hall
.
and gallery. is the largest structure on
| the grounds other buildings are the
newly-fitted up Merchants demonstrat-
/ ing building. the poultry house. the
b University OF Utah building. Agricultu-
/ raj college building. sheep pens and
500 stalls for cattle and horses. Con
nected with the half-mile racing track
are grand stands and bieachers. Will
I accommodations for 1000 spectators
/ Judges stand and the directors build.
I ing.
Open Only 10 Residents.
/ Except IN the live stock divisions
/ competition is open only TO bona fide
residents OF Utah. Inquiries concern
ing every variety Of exhibit have been
! numerous the past few weeks, and
preparations are unusually advanced on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

ing the week. and the College Pure
Food company OF Logan. There is also
ing a gratifying degree OF interest. par
ticularly those OF Weber county. Among
the exhibitors who have already ar
ranged for space are the Utah Can
ming company of ogden. the ogden
Packing company. which comes I'm for
the first time with n large exhibit Of
hams. lard. sausage and fresh meats
that will be changed three times dur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

number OF sensational acts. Baldwin
and his lion will make a balloon ass
Ccnsion with parachute drops. and tho
OBrieu troop OF five acrohats viii give
a thirty minute act ending with the
human cannon BAN. Uncle Hiram Craw-
ford, whose trained pig. cat and dog
amused the childrens last year. viii
again be on hand. and there viii be "a
number or smaller features. In addi-
ton there will be an attractive speed
program every afternoon at O'Clock.
and on Friday the grand parade OF
prize winning live stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

a new feature this year will be the
Merchants demonstrating building. ar
ranged to show products manufactured
outside or the state. but on sale here.
space has been taken i'm this building
by several piano firms. furniture
houses. etc. In arranging these eN-
hibits in a building by themselves
they Will not come in direct cOmpeti-
lion with Utah products. yet wholesale
and retail dealers will have an oppor-
tunity to show their lines.
The amusement features that have
| been secured for this year will include
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
s o HOUSE FOR SALE

W. II. GATES,
Room CIT N. Y. Life. Phone Doug. 1894
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
CHICKEN FARM.

ST. LOUIS flat, choice location, income
$500 per year; 5000. Harvey 1856. ,I,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT.

FINEST acre in Douglas county east Of
Country club; grounds 2 blocks from car.
Inquire on premises. % Co.. tt-7r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
POULTRY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES winter laying
hens In the world; eggs for sale; free cat
alogue Prewitt, Box 529, .OnRwa, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

SAY. BILL. II you wanted 70 bVJ land,
who would you see first? Why, Geander
Clark, KearnCy, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

PURE black Langshar eggs Tor Matching.
Benson if6. p s. '. t.f..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

NE. COR. 10th AND SARATOGA SITS.
Leaving city, offer comfortable. well
built home. with five good bedrooms.
pleasant living rooms, six closets y splendid
cellar; city water; electric ightsy barn;
two large lots; nice shade and sogie. fruit:
good community; block from car line; near
churches. Price, 81, 500. II you examine
this you Will want II. VIII show any time,
except Sunday. Phone Webster 1884. w.
ID. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
OFFERED FOR RENT

Houses and CottaEes-COntinued.
HOUSES. Insurance.. Ringwait. Barker Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25

WALKING distance; S14; nicely furnished
southeast room with bay window, fur
both telephones, one large room with pi-
amos. SIS; has 8 windows, nice fireplace.
no objection TO practice or music Of any
Mary's Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-25
Make Us an Offer

on the beautiful, most complete home in
the city; parlor, living room, den, dining
room, kitchen and large, airy, unn bed
rooms; lot 65X132, shade and fruit trees;
Pine street, near schools and churches.
& NELSON,