davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
;splnsless and spi| y Cactus.

/ blackberry with thsY"f IA rasp-
berry has developed a uased vita TO-
/ liage and growth midway. About half
the plants bear fruit which is red like
the raspberry, about half bear fruit
which is white like the Icebefy black
berry; the quality is midway between
the blackberry and the raspberry.
"The white blackberry is wild va
ration crossed with the Lawton for
size and vigor; the result is much
clearer whfIe than the wild one, larger
and very much more productive, in
these respects fully equal to its STAN
mate parent, the Lawton.
Apples brought up from the south
temperate zone are entirely confused
here, yielding leaves, buds, flowers
and small apples at various seasons
One Of these apples in time, however,
became adapted to the conditions and
developed into enc of the best apples.
"A blackberry plant with an i'm.
merse mass of fruit developed from a
Seeding from the Himalsyas. One
plant covers $50 square feet, is eight
feet high, and has bushel or more
Of fruit This is only young small
plant; when full grown this variety
is many tines larger.
"The Bartlett glum' has the favor
of Bartlett pear, but even more
strongly developed, The rice SEED
plum has extremely. snall=seeds.
"The stoneless plum is a cross of
the French prune with a Wild plum
having the stone almost eliminated
by fcrtuitous variation
"The result thus far is a great num-
ber Of stoneless plums of good size,
but in flavcr inferior to the best cul-
tivated ones. These are being crossed
again to improve the flavor and new
selections made.
Crossing the Jaran and the New
England che..nut, The trees, leaves.
growth and nuts are midway second
generation and later generations as
usual show more varied Combinations
and variations.
80 breed the bUrs off from chest |
nuts is dangerous, because it allows
the birds to Get in at the nuts. Tho
burr is originally intended to keep
off the birds
"The cactus has smcofh eotyledons,
but the first bud is covered with /
thorns. These thorns have also been |
by selecting tie smooth
est individual seedlings without cross
ing.
Crossing in this case generally fn-
torrupts the process, as il brings ont
wcll-tixed ancestral rats, but later,
to combine the best qualities Of sew
eral species. crossinl and selection
must be 'resorted to.
Examples seen wee shoots Of the
original stock, prickly the second gen
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
"Parathelthuth# will

"Parathelthuth will be NTH" she added
in whisper.
'Parallelioppedons are really more
amusing"
Said the brothers. Now don't be aenf
grandma's time abusing
Grandma looked bewildered like, and
talked about the fairies
Brother interrupted her to say: This
never varies:
Polyhedral angles, in their ultimate ex-
tension.
Demonstrate eonelusively there is a
fourth dimension"
II cannot agree with you" declared the
sistsr ls.,.l..ll.ss 'Issetvning book and whim-
pered for her mother
Then the brothers started In. and chalked
the walls and ceiling.
Granny sat a-waitching them with all
her senses sreeling.
"fIecatonicosahedrons -hrst caught her
attention,
Then they NAMED some other things
really shouldn't mention
"Moiecule' and ''poygon' and ARC" and
Sine and angle"
Flashed as flying flecks OF sound above
the Wordy wransle.
Granny,s come 10 our house, and o. my
laws-a-daisyl
When the children play their games 1t
fairly drives her crazy
First she sat and heard their speech and
tried her best to doubt it,
Then she set her lips and went to see
their pa about 1t.
Mercy mel" she said 10 him. ''Seems-
like You felix's amt caring
How or when or where the children
learned all of that swearing"
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
COMMISSIONERS SAFE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
a decrcta order of the Hampstead Cham
Gerry Conlt, made and rendered at the
March, 1910, term Of said Court, in Ger
tain case therein pending, in which l.. l.
CantrelI was plaintiff and john }. Thomas
and Jno S. CLARK were Aefla9alfts, lswill
sell on
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
IN Hampstead CHANGERS coiAb sep.
term, l9l9
David NJ. FiRioy, nlaia5jA1f,
&s
Alico Finley. ct al, def
WARNING ORDER

The def ndants, James Jones, Nede
Joues, Percy Martin, Pat Martin Laur
Mmtin, Juauila Maliin, Lawrence Boyd
ana W. IL 1urner, are warned 10 appear
in this Court within {! hty days and an
swel the complaint Of the plaintiff, David
NJ. Finley.
Given undel my had and the seal Of
this Court this 92nd !ayrof Msleh, 1910
{. L Ecys- ON, tLrk.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
Preliminary.

YES" said the missionary, "far
from my home as | am, Il grow very
tender when anything recalls the fa-
miliar scenes of my childhood to me-"
Then" said the canuibal king, Il
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
Science.

Science.
NJ son observe the oyster well;
See how it gets in action
Aad swiftly closes up its shell
WVaIvular contraction.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01

Granny locked sur
prise1-like, and
caught herself
a-frowning,
Sister brought her
spectacles, also a
set Of Browning
Read a little bit to
me, remarked
the little lisper.
L. ,ith she nlled.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01
1fIHIE]NTOTDTRIRFI
Il -@Q lI1LIIILlD

Granny's come to
our house, and
o. my laws-a-
daisyl=
When the children
startZto talk 1t
nearly sets her
crazy.
Told the boys she'd
play a game, and
asked them what
would suit them.
Let US take up
some theorems,
one begged her,
and d / S p u t e
them.
Superinposltion of
trangles on each
other
Is d relaxation that
Is fine for me
and brother. "
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-01

"All evolution and Improvement are
dependent on crossing, therefore ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
University Notes

w. G. VeHzie. patriotic Instructor OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic OF the
Ctah division. will address the univer-
chapel exercises in the assembly room
this morning.
The regular semi monthly meeting Of
the SerIbblcrs' club WAS held Thursday
afternoon. a literary programme was
given and business for the year brought
TO close.
The university alumni and friends Will
give a banquet TO the members OF the
dramatic club and the varsity debaters
this evening in the Commercial club.
The final student body meeting OF the
year will be held this afternoon at the
close OF chapel exercises. Awards Will
he granted TO all members OF the Chron-
icle staff, dramatic club. and the ath-
letes who did not receive their awards
earlier In the year, Four new letters
Will be given 10 men who have this year
made good on the track team.
a final dancing matinee is being ar
ranged for this week by the university
girls.
Today is the last day OF regular class
work at the university for this year. All
laboratory work must be finished and all
journals handed In by tiAs evening, as
next week will be devoted entirely 10 eX-
aminations. a period OF three hours be-
ing devoted 10 each subject.
The May issue OF the Utah Education
| al Review made Its appearance at the
university yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Railroad Notes.
/ board for Lagoon" ="

It's "All aboard for lagoon
Bergerman. you are all right. sure
j. NJ. Davis is being warmly congrat-
ulated-
And Ed Monson is going TO get a warm
welcome TO Zion
f. w. Easton goes up as senior as
sistant superintendent at Ogden
His place is taken by f. C. Smith.
who becomes assistant superintendent.
And Tom Stewardson comes to the
Salt Lake Route from Eureka as rate
clerk In the freight department. It's a
popular promotion.
President Young will start off in his
career with some problems. for the dis
patches tell OF a race between the build
ers of the big cantllever bridge OF the
Copper River railroad with some glaciers.
A bonus OF 800 is offered each man II
the bridge is UP before the ice goes out.
II is now thought that the Salt Lake
Route will be opened for freight traffic
on June I. p. j. Moran will be early
asphalt to come UP from Los Angeles.
The Phoebe stage IS still running from
Modena. 1t will continue 10 operate
until the Ploche branch can be fixed up
which will not be long, as workmen can
soon be spared from the main line re-
construction,
q correspondent asks how many trans
continental roads have been lately built
or are now building. Starting from tn,
north, they are Grand Trunk Pacific
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
co e. Orient The Burlington Is building
connecting links that will give it such
line from the Gulf to Puget sound through
new combinations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Commander julius A. Pratt Post NO
l43, Dept. Ill, G.. A. r.

Mr.. Isanc Cook. commander Of above
post, Kewanee, H., writes: "For a
long time / was bothered with back
ache and pains across the kidneys.
About two months ago I started taking
Foley Kidney Pills and soon saw they
were doing Just as claimed. ] kept on
taking them and now / am free from
backachc, and the painful bladder mis-
cry is all gone. ] like Foley Kidney
Pills so we'll that | have told many
of my friends and comrades about then
and shall recommend them at every op
portunity " Schramm ohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
NEW METHOD OF
Furnishing "S0AKS''

CHICAGO, May 26.-Mayor A. G
Schlicker Of Indian Harbor set prece-
dent yesterday for riddiug his town of
undesirable citizens" The method
consisted in sentencing Frank Hart,
whose visits to the police station while
intoxicate ted have been many, to ride
handcuffed to seat as far as his last
SO 30 would take him on the Erie rail
road out of Crown Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
HIGi1 SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Eaton announced in all
classes Thursday that the Friday school
session will close at | o'clock. to allow
sufficient time in preparation for the
afternoon exhibitions by the boys and
girls.
Boys gymnasium classes have been
discontinued for the year.
Principal Eaton has been selected by
the college entrance examination board
to take charge OF the college examina-
tions. held in Salt Lake Five high
school graduates will take the eXamin-
ations
The senior boys, Thursday noon or
ganized into sections to act as guards
for the Friday afternoon exercises.
Some OF the senior students who failed
in the eighth grade examinations have
an iden that their failure will not affect
their graduation. Principal Eaton said
Thursday that he will not write out a
certificate of graduation for any senior
who cannot pass in the examination when
all questions are given out three weeks
ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

There will be n complete change Of
programmes at Manager Florcnce's mo-
tlon picture theaters Saturday afternoon.
so those dcsirous OF seeing tho present
excellent bills must avail themselves OF
the opportunity TO do so at either the
matinee or evening performances today
Among the many excellent features in
cluded in the programmes at present run
ming is a great Industrial Aim Modern
Railway Construction" from the Urban
Eclipse studios. This subject presents In
a highly interesting manner the principal
operations In railway building the camp
scenes, the construction train, the meth
DDS OF handling ties and rails. laying the
'r.."'- '"nos'ting gravel alongside the
track being all graphically shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

So" is sensation at every performance.
In the musical comedy skit by the
Stroudes, the pianologue work OF Miss
Stroude Is very clever. The pictures are
high class and the subject Ramona by
Helen Hunt Jackson. is one OF the most
interesting things yet shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

:
!. IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
+ Comedy.
: SALT LAKE TllEATER-"Thc Re-
7 juvenation OF Aunt Mary" Even
: ing, Sis.
!. DANIELS THEATER-"Pretty Peg
+ Gy.' Evening, S;l5.
Z COLONIAL THEATER-"St, Elmo"
: Matinee. 2:15.
!. GRAND THEATER-"The Power of
!. Love" Evening. $50
: Vaudeville
: ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: vaudeville. Matinee. Els. Even
: MISSION THEATER-Imperlal vau-
: deville. Matinee, $50. Evening.
|. ing. 1880 and 9.l5.
!. CASINO-Fisher's vaudeville and
7 moving pictures, Matinee. 2
|. Evening. z.
: SHUBERT THEATER-High- -class
I. vaudeville and moving pictures.
: Matinee, 2, Evening, z.
: Motion Pictures,
: LUNA. ISIS, ELITE THEATERS-
!. Motion pictures. continuous per-
I. formance. afternoon and even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27 1910

bert theatcr closes with the matinee
and evening performances today. and
crowded houses are anticipated for every
performance. The past week has proved
the greatest, from box -ofnco stand
point, since the popular playhouse has
been turned into a vaudeville theater.
All OF the acts on the bill are features
IN their respectivc lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

The first weeks opening for the new
Airdome on West Third South street, Just
west Of Greenewald's, beginning SUNDAY
night is entitled THE Frollcs OF 1910.
The opening bill embraces clever musl-
cal comedy success, In which number OF
FIRST class comedians, pretty women and
host of bright chorus girls will take
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

An admirable bill and the regular socl-
ETY. night attendance have combined 10
make the advance sale for tonight ct
the Orpheum unusually heavy. and the
prospect Is that the theater VIII be filled
TO capacity with a representative audi
ence with the performance Saturday
night the i909-19t0 season Will end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

To Ogden; l0:25 a. m, l:35 p. m. s1.00
To Provo Canyon; 7:50 a. m. -. S1.25
To Pharaoh 9 Glen. S:20 a. m. 80. 80
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden Union Depot TO the Can
yon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by tho Century is distinctive. 55-57
PostnfIice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

HAZE SWITCHES.
Half price this week. Sasse's, 2lS
So Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Enjoy Big Spread.

Arriving at the Lagoon, the crowd
Wended It's way TO the vine covered cafe.
where Mine Host J. Bergerman had pre-
pared a feast. and amid much gayety
the menu was enjoyed. At the coffee,
Mr. Bambcrger pleasantly welcomed his
friends and told something OF the his
tory OF the road. He was followed by
almost all the other officials and repre-
sentatives of the newspapers present.
all the toasts being congratulatory 10
the builder of the road, who. by the
eIectrlhcation OF the line, has inaugural
ed the first interurhan system In the
state and has turned most important
page in railroad construction.
The train returned TO the city at
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Belasco's "St Elmo" at the Colonial
this week, is proving its right to be
known as one OF the most successful dra-
matte productions OF the season 1t Is
pleasing the large audiences at every
performance. This week Is the last time
that the people OF Salt Lake will have
the opportunity of seeing the Belascc
company in this production. as Mr. Be
lasco has announced that "St. Elmo" will
not be sent on the road next season
owing to the large number OF other at
fractions that he will have on the road
next year.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
The Senate Leadership
{ New York Tribune. J

parties in the United States senate will have TO find new
leaders after March next One Of the striking incidents
OF the w
A and Eugene Hale would stand for reelection
Their end March g. which Adrl
will have served 29 years and Mr. Hale years These
senator's shared with William Allison up the latter
death in 1908 the responsibilities of majority leadership Mr.
Allison the dean OF the and besides being
and Of the Republican steering was
Chief assistant the appo praons relieved
o. much OF the auos work involved IN the preparation and
o. the supply bills Mr. Adch Of the finance com
nittee and had more do than any shaping tariff
financial and railroad legislation and defining the attitude Of the
majority the political which the parties
q the appropriation bills and Mr. Adch leadership the Of
the Legislative field became complete and unchallenged
1t VIII take the Republican, ajorty in the
controlling figures No either Mr. Aldch or Mr.
Hale in sight The majority leadership will therefore become
once more cooperative character single assuming
guidance matters connected with the work of committee
Of which he happens be the chairman Both parties in the SEN
have aenaed between the control and close
control When there have been many equal claims to
leadership has been due Groups governed rather
than individuals But group obtaining pretty firm control
party affairs has been able perpenate itself admitting no new
corners the circle OF authority that authority finally become
lodged of one man or at most of two or three men
Thus Mr. Adrch inherited the power exercised through period
OF 10 or 20 years by group consisting Senator's Sherman Nor
m Allison Hoar Hale Plat of Connectict and Snooner IS t
he early became influential member Politically he l
uay egatee Of the whole because membership was never
repenished from the outside thus creating ve interest In
the Mr. German exercised leadership minority side
the survivor OF company of great figures vigorous personal
ie which had made Democracy vital force in politics and ega
ton.
Time may bring development of that sort on both
sides OF the senate Mr. Money the tuar Democratic
tires to private life March His authority party affairs has
been merely nominal and the Democratic minority will have
gin at the beginning if build up party cohesive
and solidarity Onenan leadership attractions for tie
IN e senate Tor they are too much engaged aconal
dscord welcome control which make for mifcaton II
may be that the senator's who to share the burdens of majority
leadership after March next Will also form narrowing group out
o winch will eventually another single leader But capacity
Tor leadership must be possessed in exceptional
gree before body like the which are spDosed
10 ENJOY equality can be persuaded to recognize it.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05

trial freedom when in fact he was fighting only for power OF m
dlstrial dictation
Organized will mistake however II 1t REGARDS us
victory of the efficacy of the boycott The Doycoreu
len in this instance depended upon the custom OF lhe very
trial class fighting The harder 1t fought neieioe |
greater the publicity OF the fight the worse Tor that
the proved and might have been oreseen when the
gle began But the of this boycott doubtless turned W
fact establishment depend upon labor custom It m
that the controversy with G. w Post Tor instance WI
work in the Publicity in his case may De Ponla
advertising for him Though it might turn labor custom away
growing volume in the Buck might on the ot4e hp
draw from classes of sympathy with organized apo VINO
that very might away from superior good TO ep e
bcycoee Whoever realizes the economic dependence mo W
persons of the type Of this postum cereal man are trying 70 e
class that organized labor trying protect would naturally yp
ze with the dsneed workers rather than the overbearng eX
poter workers many Of these would from their sympathy
prefer the goods of other makers But not improbable ta con
of such goods rule of the kind that like to nk OF
shrink from cooperating against organized labor with an upper dog
If he upper who gives his anmus SO badly away the be
erent literature he distributes
Regarding the nuncon-conenpt proceedings against Comp
Mitchell and Morrison in connection with the Buck the
Buck company abandons it but the gang organization which has
supported the Buck financially that the litigation
will nevertheless be dropped For the involves than
personal business question than labor question IN
wolves the right of judges issue nuncons against publications
advance OF publication and thereby to get strange hold upon
free press by acquiring power the guse of proceedings for
tempt of try without ures the awuness of the pubca
more By issuing an Injunction against any prob
able possible publication proceedings for of could
be used punish the publisher though his publication absolute
b lawful This power established would make freedom of
the press dependent entirely upon the caprice Of Judges
In the Mitchell case two Judges decided
third dissenting that this dangerous power exists the
If that abandoned without the Supreme
of the lower be followed by other and crysazed
imy into precedent The situation would be than is
# the Supreme Court sustain the lower if it
reverse the lower court at least Of the dangers Of
)y injunction would be removed
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
A Victorious Boycott

In the OF the Buck and Range Company the labor
boycott has Won The Public That the company was losing
trade IN consequence of this boycott quite evident Nothing
Kept aoa but the financial support received from bust
ness organizations All they could however to paw for
litigation and lost profits But there Though
lost prohts were made the vanishing good will business
could not be restored o that the fight had
doned and this done the death of the stubborn the
concern who conceived that he fighting principle of indus
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
A Political Contrast

The Chicago Daily Journal (Dem) Someone has said that
the Republican party is economic party and Democratic party
poca party meaning that Republican leaders traded upon
the nation material success while Democrats handicapped
y political ideals II Democratic leaders had into the
economic camp and run less after the favor captains their
ideals would have them longer government The
resurrection ot ideals IN the Democratic party will again
powerful political party has greater opportunities public ser
wee N the immediate future than before The peo
PIE are Spg their back to forgotten standards of ideal
en and they will support the party that furnishes the
they want
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.
GOING WEST.

GOlINO WE,o i.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
Z a. m, for Huntington.
2:25 p. m. to connect with No Ito
Portland)
2 80 a. m. to connect with No (lim-
tied to Portland)
D m to Huntington
GOING EAST
Trains leave Boise at-
1880 a. m, No. II, to Salt Lake local.
2:5o a. m. TO connect with No. 8 (lim-
tied through east).
500 p. m. to connect with No. 6 Ito
Chicago)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
7:2O p. m. after connecting with No 6
(limited to Chicago
D. m from Huntington.
4: so a. m. after connecting with No. 8
(from Portland).
IL :15 from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
4:50 a. m after connecting with No.
(limited from easD.
4:25 p. IN. after connecting with No
(to Portland).
Il 30 p. m, No. 10, Salt Lake local.
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-05

II Hon F. ONel either gtratively literally kicked the
representative OF the Capital News down the lan-ha stairs only
displayed the srespect with robust That
this cowardy and contemplate sheet whose columns purchased
upon the statement OF its proprietor by James II Brady
boost Goodng and vify Bora should again have eron
Go Brads dirty work by hypocca little and unfair
tare upon ONe and then plead for interview
sepent and magn him. far establish the doctrine of
total human deprayv 1t is pleasing learn from columns
that Mr. ONei greeted its representative with the
would accord skunk that had already exhausted method
defense