davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

some interesting facts and figures re-
garding the agriculture wonders of the
great west A few of their statistics
are as follows. The Rio Grande canal
waters nearly 100000 acres. IT was
built in 1884 and the first priority
extends back TO 1881. There are thirty
eight miles of main canal. and thirty
FIVE Of laterals. The canal is about six
ty feet wide and about four feet deep
in its carrying capacity. IT was recent
ly carrying 100 acre-feet an hour It's
dam and headgates. near Del Morte arc
great engineerino feats and never fail
TO provoke the curiosity and interest of
the visitor.
Al interesting potato story of the
San Luis valley is that told about the
potato crop on the farm of Rbodcrick
Chrisholm. The yield on an acre was
S47 bushels. 1000 pounds or two car
loads. This was in 1891, and Mr. Chris
holm won the prize offered by the Amer
lean Agriculturist for the largest weld
on a measured acre. Every precaution
was taken and United States officers
surveyed the tract, and official watchers
were on the ground all the time. Gov
ernor Alva Adams of Denver. and John
l.. Routt were two Of the judges.
A story about beets is told about
farmer of the Mormon settlement OF
Manassa. He planted the seed sent by
the government, and then forgot all
about them. He was later called upon
by the agricultural college to harvest
After days hunt, he and his hired
man found them in an out-of theway
place where they had no cnre or cult
vation. They harvested them and sent
them to Fort Collins, and they took the
first prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice ia hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
August 80. 1910. and September 20, 1910.
respectively.
Said special tax is levied UPON tho fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
One True
Medicinal WhiSkey
Beware of S0.calle6
Ones limitations

INSCRIPTIONS dealers. mindful only of
their profit and caring nothing for the
health of their patrons, are offering for
sale low grade mixtures, which they tell
you are :" as good as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Some go so far as TO try to make you
believe it is Dufy's Pure Malt Whis-
key These cheap concoctions are foisted
on the people with the intent to deceive.
When remedy has been before the
public for more than half century, has
been prescribed and used by the best doc
tors and in prominent hospitals, and has
carried the blessing Of health into so many
thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has, limitations are bound to
arise They may initiate the bottle and
label only-no one can initiate the con-
tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
sufragists and Poetry.

Colonel and Mrs. J. rlnegan Of San
Francisco, are visiting this city. Mrs
Finegan. who is an active worker in the
suffragist cause in San Francisco, has
contributed the following to suffragette
literature. The poem, Mrs. Finegan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Here IS the Great Free Offer
Accept IL Quickly

IN you to know your weak epots-ir you to
lIst you In--Ors Shores offer you
expert medical examination for all diseases
during October only.
9 your heart. YOU KNOW? your
kdneys-do known How Is stomach performing Its
dutics7 you kNoW7 You ought to things.
you Join lodoo3 Are you seeking employ
from the Railroads, Fire Department Police Force
Civil Scrvce2 Do ito know beforehand II
stand the examination Come to Drs Shores this
the lungs tcsted-haVe the kidneys and
II"sr tested-brna sample Of urine and have Il tested
thorough and scientific medical examna
advice worth TO you-ABSOlUT
LY FREE Ors. Shores make this spen-
offer for double purpooe-hrst to enable sick
year year without beneft-and
dscouraaed-to WHY they
ne cured-WIIAT REAL TROUBLE is
HOW THEY CAN MADE WELL.
Ora shoress methods It is simply method Of showine
Shores's Competency-and their ability
when ready to take treatment you VIII know wher
Cuewhat Il VIII cost how long II VIII
take-that viii get what you pay for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
H3vE 49y 6 DAYS Mo- M9fG k6rcER
To Take Advantage Of Drs. Shores Free
Offer-Come Today if You Can.
Come Amy Day Before October |

Dre- Chores will point the spots tell every
ache and palm Tee tell be cured and
PROVE IT-or II won't cost you penny.
Tho hacking that tired feeling, that ebuaed
ach that boeaehe, that laneud istiess feeling you
and thoee sleepIess nights ARE NATURES WARNINGS.
DON'T walt tho undertaken beToro ATTEND
TO 1T TooAY-ToMoRRoW NEVER COMES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

-
a teAv Instances. where he spoke abons
o man whom he had opposed in the
fikIf. ho took good care to REQUEST
that nothing lie said should over DO
put In print: n where he failed to
do thta. he always deollred to revise
any report of a conversation Z IN
which hb referred TO the val.
This is said in no dcsire to discredls
General Grant As a matter OF fact:
the General president stands high IN
tho minds Of tho Southern people. hs
the leader OF tho Army OF tho Poto-
mac, Gn1cral Grant was the object OF
tho wrath OF tho South; HIS death was
prayed for. the destruction OF his army
was devoutly sought. but as the gen.
erous victor OF A~pponattos, General
Grant Won for himself thousands OF
friends In the South. He may not nave
been, as brilliant a general as the un-
fortunate Mcclellan, and consequently
he cannot BIO given ~ place as the
greatest Union General. much less as
tho greatest general OF all time; "
he deserves as high a place as q gen
erous man who welded power IN mercy
and dealt gently with his captlves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

,o2 reports that their librarica contai1l
s63,59o volufnes."
At q. recent date, connected moro or
less closely with the new %sorbonne.
there were 10000 students. 100 profess.
sorahips. and many ACCESSORY rositions
for associates ana assistanf2.
Nicaragua and the Rcvoluttrn.
Please give mo some facts regard-l
ing Nicaragua and particularly soma
during the last year: a READER.
Nicaragua is a Central American ro-}
public between Honduras and Costa
RIGA. Tho capital Is Managgua. The
mainly IndianB and MeatiZos. Therel
are some fnulattoes and negroes, but
persons OF unmixed white raceIafe few
in number, Under the present consti-l
the executive authority IS invested in,
la President who is elected by direct
5vote for a term of six years and is
assisted by 9 cabinet OF five minis,
tsrs, resp9nsisle beth IT, himssif aud
power deyolves upon the National AS
sembly (unicaraeral). whose members
are elected for six years. Tho Pres.i
ident In 1909 (for the term OF 1906
1919 was lose Santos zeiaya: On
Nv VI Niii yGctl III heole AShs
zelaYa had served as chief executive
for the three four-year terms 1894
1905 and since 1906. President zela-
"a Ia e saa aan srl safe q p]oiities. owi faste to
his aggressive policy toward his neigh
hors, and had caused indignation
among his own people by his conces-
year the friction between hii1 and
President Cabrera OF Guatemala for a
tim threatened a Difficulty arose
with the United States In regard to the.
lean citizens. and on March II the
United States demanded Its submission
to arbitration. About the same time
Nicaraguan waters: The claim was
referred to arbitration in May. There
were reports of revolutionary risinSs
during the snmmer IN OCTOBER the
under General Juan j. Estrada, who In
.thc early part of thai month was de-
elared provisional President. The At
lantic coast towns surrendered to the
place On tho San Juan River October
24, resulting in a loss OF 100 Killed
and 400 wounded to the ZelaYans. Tho
latter however defeated the Revolu-
ment on November 4 both sides claimed
the victory. On November 8 the Ze-
layans fell into an ambush. losing 100
killed and wounded. On November 90.E
| l-U0U8 OF the were ATTACKED Dyi
tho Revolutionists and defeated with.
a loss of eighty killed. The cause
of Estrada rapidly strengthened and hs
was proclaimed President of the whole
republic.
The report Con November 49, OF tho
shooting of two American citizens
.Groce and Cannon. by order of Prest-
dentlzelaya led to a vigorous declara-
ton, by Secretary Knox. on November
90, that the government would demand
reparatIon. On December /. Secretary
Knox recognized the Estrada goyern-
ment and dismissed Zeiaya's represen-
tative at Washington. informing mtu
| that the United States would aheSA
those who had ordered the execution
of Grcce andr Cannon personally re.
sponsible. The danger OF serious diff
ficulties between the two countries
was ayerted Ivy the resignation ct
President Zelaya. on December LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
OTHER PRAISE FOR GRl e..

In q recent speech. ssnatvi I:oraE,
who has shis, good points spite
OF the fact that he halls ,f,,m the
woolly West, quoted General 50 in a
very faXo'rable comnotn. on % mils-
tary qualities Not Gens al L. :;i Grant.
According to Senator r;orah. General
Lee said. 1T have lear fully {, 'rched the
military records of i nc!ent and modern
history. and never ,,rd Grants super
ior as b general. 4 doubt II his super
}tor can be found"
This Is . very generous tribute. ana
wouldshave become SO gallant q soldier
as Gcnexal Lee, but. unfortunately; It
does not appear to have been said. Ac-
rtording to Governor Cameron, OF the
(virgln;ar-Pilot. who probably Knows
as much OF Southern history as any
editor in tile Stats. General Lee made
mo such remark. 1n;his general policy
(or refraining from criticism or the
war he never commented upon any,gen.
eral who opposed him during the whole
course OF the war Though often so-
lllcited to write his momotrs, General
Lee finally gave-,m the idea after te
had collected q great deal o: historical!
hlatter. and when I,e abandoned this
iMASInf, q, ssorrhally writing. . history OF
its sanRH!Snss..h he took care never T.
MaaasF Any, TsSll,al opinion that might
aassasAia:l,s "a 4E :Aaiaa u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
VIM. G. Camp,
Emmett Seaton,
James K. Gordon,

shins is internal. IT IS in Split and
Sympathy. not In outward occupation.
1T is communion. not merely contact.
Wherc communion is perfect, contact
may BIO sometimes absent. No man Is
.sat,s1 fed with a wholly solitary life;
-Jsut he may DO satisfied with q very
silent nfo. II he can be assured Of the
sympathy Of other men, can know that
10 shares their feelings and they his.
,ho can be content that but fow words
should pass between them. conscious
Az the while OF a communion which
,Sl,ss deeper than communication.
70 truly understand othec! men. a
community OF intelligence produces
community OF sentiment. for interest
in the same things produce the same
feelings. This III true communion.
The tellowships Of men are seldom
direct, but come about through some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

-rDWt 50 many apocrSphal u~tteranccs'
OF Lees have of recent years-sbeen
finding their way MtoAhooks- ands into
The columns! Of tho prcss.that itsSGema
to me a Just regard Tor Hthc rccord.
requires that some authority should
Boran.s- high public position puts such
Nm amazing tribute into tho mouth
tIlcsEreat Confederate captain
ToT,hose who knew General Lee DUR
anu atter the war (and J had that
honorl II Is Uncomfortable that y!
should have saidSthis thing,of General
Grant. or anything; even approaching
The Civil War, whether. on the North
orn or the southern. side.
Ii Is wclI;known that otter tl,e war
|Gencral Lee studiopslS avoldea' any
.|allusion to the Struggle or TO tht
factors in It.. Such was the uniform
experience Of AL Who s saw much o.
Senator Dorah when courteously
|,chnIianged az to the statement has
|contented" himself with replying thai
he did not make the statem-nr With
out historical authority which he DC
|lieycs to bio reliable"
THIS will not do.
do not doubt for a moruent. tina
|;the Senator made the statementnlnS al
"good faith, but i now respectfully r.;
quest hinr to state, as .publlcly as ~
made the originnl statement, where
lie Ands4'his .~histortcal, authority lol
lthts utterances Of Lees. n mus
coming Gas It's allegcdp yran sueh q
master .of tho art of.ayar
Nv. GORDONsMnCABE, J,
|Eaptain and Ndjutanttil.aS rR " : NBaltal,
ion .,ANinsry. a. =. HllIA serp''
A. Ne,saJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

EH. Itd1lC u
The mamie of young Lord Drogheda.f
who at the early age OF twentY.six
has just become the father OF a aon
and heir to his earldom n 70 MS
q name familiar not only to every
SON OF Erin, but among racing non
In all parts of tho civilized world lor
It was q former Lord taae
tho family honors. Who founded tho
great Irish race meeting at Punches
W 81 as ,It
daughter of Charles Pelham Burn. OF
lPrestonheld. near Edinhurgh.. he has
given UP, his c!erkship In the Foreigl
through, Elton and Trinity Coles.
Cambridge, and now makes his homo
at his ancestral place in County kil-
has been in the possession or the Moore
family ever since the reign of Queen
! Moore Abbey Originally belonged to
the Moore family through the marrisxa
of the second Viscount Moore. rather
OF the first Earl of Drogheda4 With
the he!ress Of Adam. Niscouat aolt a1d
place. and has always been renowned
for Its hospitality. especially aIlons
military men. generations OF whohl
great military camp at Curraghr in the
same county Thes present peer Is Inc
tenth Earl OF Drogheda. But MS cousf
In. the eighth earl. and whose mar9Mi-
safe LacaIne extinct on his death WIN
out Issue. although the most delight-
fui of hosts. was wont to haRalcap -His
hospitality IN a way ny osvlthins ~
burned at Moore Abbey. Now. peat
does not throw out much warmth nor
Is its aspect in the gEate conducive
4 - l.. - So 81 n nd ~ " 81 Y ll9fnC
stories are told of how Lord Droghe-
da' 3 guests were wont to bring sur
reptitious supplies Of coal in their.
parliamentary to DUN IN taSir PEGS
Lord .cionmells popularity known as
"Early' when he was Lord sEaris!ofs
in the First Life Guards, was visited
unexpectedly In his bedroom by his
.lgtgautic, host. a man of hugo stature.
and caught ~flagrante delicto. With .
coal fire in fun blaze ~ the gEnssi
The marquis was eecond onlyt 10
ping down ..bta trees.
H.. Ono of her odditias was her abso-
which the viceroy Of Ireland, Until tho
\ b%eEinning OF Kin Edwards reign.
! was compelled BY etiquette 10 is1prins
| on tho cheek OF every lady, youns AND
old, presented at the VicereEul awl
rooms and courts al Dublin castle.
! Lady Drogheda was indeed Tie ~
!, woman at the drawing room %ha3
refused 10 submit To TINS casste sasl
iute on the part of the Lord fAeuten-;
ant. and who Wss rer n1 I'd vs ny t Il E
otiouette OF Dublin Castle in this
t fashion, some &c The Xiesreys ,tssa
lff it was merely 81 matter OF cole
-iiormality. In which they took no say,
i. ttsfaction. Thls was csneeiatly w
: lease when tho ytcereiGo MAS by thsSS.s
! side, and the preseptees we're hptxts
5 holusly aud mature
Hut the late Duke OF Ahercorn, a.
IA ,@yonderfully handsome old man. Whom
" Kins Edward nlcknamsd .pM spl ,san
Z ~rogative OF tho yiceraGas otiee. and
3 Vas won't to occasionally INIT tho Iinc
or presentees for few mtnutess synlln
he 'retirea tossw a~eighhoetng rgioit 80
ihayG nlg )nnensfcent heard rftasrfunlel
4 and reeolibea before returning 40 rs+
sumo the preseatia1ttona. and OF colr4es
ltfe gittSyt s.
i GY3nIaly
x ate-At ayIN-f~sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

tho War Department.. ssp1agton.
when South Carolina seeded he was
.quitls to 1oin her. and when the -con-
,tederacy was established Mr.. Davis app
.pointed him as Surg General Moore
accepted the place md soon demon
'srated, the wisdom of tho Presidents
selection
He had nothing with WHICH to eos
tablish = hospital service and nothing
With which to equip tho aurgeons in
the field; yet during tho four yeers of
tho war lie furnished tons OF supplies.
built dozens OF hospitalA established q
'cocpletc service desYpplisd the drugs
sllat saved thousands nr sick. and
wounded men. When tho Blockade cut
on practically alt foreign commerce.
Moore devised homo remedies that took
the place OF imported drugs: When his
hospitals were DESTROYED lie built new
ONES; when surgical at%nstrun,ents wore
opt he manufactured others In Rich.
mond,
The q Confederate iospltal i service
which Moore estap11shed was not per-
feet, In the gerry nature % flfingss but
(dt was a wonderful institution. consld-
crins the dlMcMties Which were en-
!sag,sIsssEsas .NRes.ASs.s.g as Y Nh !ssssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

through the efforts OF Moore and
Charles n. Smith. his splendid assist
art Tho monument to the former
shouid bear an inscription To the latter
and a tribute TO the bravo mon and
WOMEN who endured the h~ardships of
field ana hospital service In order that
they might Bring solace to the wound.
I'll ana comfort. to the diving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
q WORD on TWO wIrH WAcK.,

THIS Ia a good day to 90 to Church.
II fl sunday: the Lords Day. Nobody
viii tline any the less Of you. &c YOU
so. most people wilt thintt thai It Is
a perfectly proper thing for yot to do.
Sunday IL tho one day In all tito week
when you can afford to attend TO yous
religious duties without being re-
garded by your companions as ;athet
soft Inc yielding. Tomorrow morn.
ing, II any Of your friends ask YOU
where. you spent tho day. they will
not think It remarkable. OF y~ou:at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
N
rtGeIta ~aa5SOuyepfrF..

III ssy probapla. that among the sou.
pentrs,s which. DowagerEQuecn, AleNan
dra and George - VAL distribute
ehsHfriends and %attendanita OF tho late
iSins.. Clocks Will figure largely. II
,Esdward VII: thadsonoih Hobby mora than
,anE others ltswas thst OF 'sailefSinS
;e~locksIsaSa, atsshe ss .ilms q b nus ndAI IN
His nopssession. He had inneritad n
large number. OF, tilemI frorr9hts Inoln,
or, Queen Victoria. and thesc; aaasa
TO his own very large c~oliection' ~
n Inc. ofSltis accession until his demise.
must have rendered himI the largest
|in~dividual owner OF clocks ar the
United; Kingdom. AZ Windsos ssae IT'S
lwhile buckingham Palace, st. 5ames,s
palace. 'is~andringham and %
we're sirplytfuil or. them,
Some Of them are Of great histori-
cal value, such as, ior nstanes one
luenry VIII,, to Queen Anne Boleyn g
hcI. wedding day. IT is only four
linthes deep and ten inches high. for
newly, belonged to Horace .Walpole,
lVietorla when hisa effects We're tsola ct
stra,vberry JItll. for, about $500. This
Ave K Of Englanl's, Blusheard
monarch remains.the Same after. Near
ly2tour centuries. Th sbo eIGSk nave ssisi a Ress.
"a FOR ever whom Qnsen Anne was
scnt to the .scahtold aafter four. wears
of,marrlagc. Tie weights arc beantl-
Ifullw engraved. IN. .A.'.kand a.strus
.Ilover's sknot' on the ono, ana N ~
rhe,Tclief curiosity in the way OF
1clockg at Buclsinghnm Palace, is@.itht
negress'sehead clock. mades;b Leplne
l.whom- Noltaire befriended. and IN
torytsnea Geneva. ,In,sthis' clock tllt
lhoun numerals are shown in ,enne az
the snegress's stwiukling,saNes.1 thos,f
.lnr tho minutes In the otnef n st.9,nts'
ltwe lssl Aye aud = ','alf lAehes AlEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

medium. Sd t@o scholars md tHeTr
eIemDt oc communtonsin tiielr cons
mon study. Business ften bccofto.
friends and Reach each othm, through
Ithelr conn11dn business. Thus we ses
men united through an o1sndent into
which both enter and in which they
and each other. a . they coplh not
otherwise do without IT,, In this way
men are gatheted into those sravps
which constitute the variety a. plc-
~turcsdueness OF human life.
IN tl- application OF this idea lies
the Key IN the Da:ase the communion
of the Holy Ghost" Hero is an Gle.
|ltcnt. an atmosphere. by which mon are
brought close together as they could
hs III no otiier way. For that element
In God. Men meet eash other when
they meet In Hin, viii, a peculiar com
ndence. cofdialitY. ftankress and truth.
J,tst as there IS a certain character
which Belongs TO the intercourse ot
mon. thai In the pursuit. OF a con,-
trnh tusihess. and another haran tcr
IL tho intetcours1 OF those engaged In
- tAtfath etudy, 30 t1efe IL a deepor and
more complete character which be'ongs
to the fellowship Of men who meet each
other az the servants OF God. engaged
>1rk. aud whose communion.
u conruy-Eith c;od Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19

the time. the ministers OF tho Church.
should strive tn present tho dospst
30 that II. Will appeal most effectively
to Tie mar they wish to touch. they
should not try to adapt tho GosneE
to mon. but they should adapt them.
to the proper proao1Mng of tho
and should present. the Truth
as ie IT, IL they do this. they mead
fear nothing for the future: Tho
sthurcn, God-glven and eternal. will
more Intimately thar over the
lives and hearts Of nnen. and It's min
~istratton will hasten the day when all
men shalt he Krothrrs and shall dwell
together n unity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-19
NOT pARpoy.

- MrH Charles W. Morse, OF New York,
r. a. good wona. aud a loyal wife.
When hsr husband. tho Ice King and
Banker. pras frst accused OF violating
tho National bahsihs avs she promptly
took Ills part. wien ho was cohAhed II
prlaon she managed his buslncss Tor
him, and when he was finally Sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonn ient in At
,lahta she remained true to him. She
Is now in Washington circulating a
petition among Congressman asking
tho President for tho relaase OF hor
husbands ana she has gotten severa,
hundred congressniifn to slsnM. vhen
abe went into tile reception room OF tle
House day before yesterday Congress-
men WHOM, shc fad nsvnr seen thronsed
abo.<. W.r, and voluntarily signed tho
H had