davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
IS West Second South st.
Bell A133, Ind. 4134
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING


PAINTING. rAPERHANGING AND
calCimining; wall paper cleaned and
whitewashing. Geo. Poull. Jl1 w. 2nd
So. Ind. 1859, h293l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
FOR RENT-FURNISHED


TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. I'M
perial annex. Imperial hotel. 240 state
street h1b22
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TURKISH BATHS
OSTEOPATHY

DIR. ALICE HOUGHTON. 1880 MER-
camille block Cover Walkers store). Bell
phone SCI, ring z. d2l33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
SMALL ROOMING HOUSE

SMALL ROOMING HOUSES.
3 good 12-room houses. clearing from
$50 TO $50 per month. all close IN, from
$1,000 to Sll50: also an exceptional bar
gain in Q rooms; price $3.50. We have
many others, all sizes and prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
NURSING
CLEANING

NEW METHOD CLEANING CO. $50 so.
West Temple. cleaners OF fine wearing
apparel We charge for what We do and
thoughly do what We charge for. Bell
phone 1915, Ind. 1851
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

On 9th East. near 18th South, brand
new 6-room modern pressed brick cottage.
with acres and full water right, for
$4,000; terms can pe arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

rooms on 3rd East. fine furniture.
modern $3.50. $500 down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
TUNING
VETERINARY
HAIRDREssING AND MANICURING

Z. b. JONES-HUMAN HAIR GOODS,
shampooing. face and scalp massage.
switches made 10 order. private calls TO
hotels or residences. 66Gl s. w. Temple.
Bell phone 3TT4. h2i72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
ACREAGE

ACREAGE.
Have few 5-acre tracts still unsold.
located on 18th South and 9th East. l
state positively that no better land can
be bought in Utah for the money l am
offering these tracts at; $3.50 each, with
full water right; water right alone is
worth $3.50. or $3.50 per share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PERSONALS

ADDE'S! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chlchesters Pills. the Diamond Brand
For % years known as Best. Safest. AL
ways Reliable. Buy OF your Druggist
Take no other, Chichesters Diamond
Brand Pills are sclG by Druggists every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

THE FELLOW WORTH WHILE In
this world is not afraid OF something
that's new. We've a DELICATESSEN,
AUTO GARAGE. CIGAR STORE. SA-
LOON AND CONFECTIONERY, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

CIGAR STORE on State ST., $3.50.
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases. Mrs, Lizzie Geislcr, S36 w, Srd
40. Bell li93-X, Ind. 4O37. 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

do in EFOOM COTTAGE. SUMMER
dtiid' - modern improvements, between
,kins = on 9th ave. Amply 81 lst ave.
5oA h2525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20

INVESTIGATE THIS ONE.
% rooms, good furniture. Al location
steam heat. 2-year lease and the rent is
the cheapest in town-only S4.25 per room,
Owner can show average monthly profit
OF $40. Price s250O. terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING;

~-~~~-O~~~0~~-> S-S~~-~-GSCILN ~
ACME PAINTING co. HOUSE AND
sign painting from Alpha to Omega.
Bell il36. Ind. 24A9. o2733
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
IN HIGHLAND PARK.

IN HIGHLAND PARK. /
Az streets are being brought to
city grade and many of them
are being curbed.
The sidewalks are being
brought to city grade and paved
With five-foot cement walks.
Finest varieties Of shade trees
are being planted on both sides
OF the streets City water
mains are being laid this sum-
mer and ample water for irrlga-
tion has been provided
All the improvements are in
cluded In the purchase price
Lots arc selling now at s125 to
81 TO So down and the same
each month.
Buy while present prices pre-
vail AS the improvements pro-
eress values are certain to In
crease.
KIMBALL & RICHARDS,
LAND MERCHANTS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
CARPENTRY AND JoBBINa

ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE.
Call J. w. McCune. Ind. 1892. d2205
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-20
PLASTER CONTRACTORS
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTS
TYPEWRITING

FULL COURSE. SO; BL1NDFOLD WIN
dow demonstrators wanted throughout
United States; taught in days. seven
Institute, 80 Mercantile. city. 1853
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
II

FOllowini
tessor of {
sity Of Pei
DR.. HERNIA
resigned as
and Semeti
museums. a.
accepted by.
the museum
From nOd
be connects
any way. |
nation from
at the sam,
precht.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

pounds, in rows two rods apart,
over the field. The lime is air
slaked; that is, it absorbs from the
air sufficient moisture to fall into a
fine dust in the course of a few
days. When it is slaked it is scat
tered by the long shovel on each
side of the rows of heaps, one rod,
so that when the work : done the
field is just whitened evenly with
the lime dust.
LIME AND POTASH IN EVERY SOIL.
Every soil has a large quantity
of both lines and potash in it, but
they are not soluble in their usual
form Of carbonates in the soil, so it
is that the caustic lime used in the
way described dissolves or makes
some of this potash, and so
besides supplying its own substance
to the crop and helping gathering
in nitrogen from the air, its the
gathering of this potash.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Lime decomposes organic matter
in the soil and tends to promote
nitrihcation and to increase the
power of the soil to FIX and retain
such valuable fertilizing materials
as ammonia and potash. Lime is
best supplied slaked. This is best
done by pouring water on it and
Immediately covering it with earth
so that the air cannot get to it..
In few days it will be in finely
pulverized condition and most
suitable for spreading. It should
not be applied until the ground is
partly prepared, when it should be
broad-casted and cultivated in the
surface soil. On permanent grass
lands the lime should be applied in
the fall. The rule in parts Of Penn
sylvana is to use 40 bushels of
stone lime to the acre, unslacked.
This is dawn onto the land already
plowed and narrowed, and is droped
in heaps of a bushel, heaped, or so
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
LIME ON THE FARM

The specific action of lime in
promoting plant growth IS not well
understood. Lime has a tendency
to make clay soils more open, por-
ous and friable and reduces their
tendency to puddle When treated
with lime, loose sandy soils are
made more compact. Lime sup
plies food for plants, and at the
same time it has a most affective
influence in aiding the soil to
grow crops that could not other
wise thrive on the land. Lime en-
courages the growth Of clover, and
clover improves the soil and provi-
des a valuable hay crop. Clover
plowed under the second year
makes the best corn crop, and so
on. Referring to this subject, a
practical farmer says the clover
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Lime should not be mixed with
nitrogenous fertilizers, including
barnyard manure, fertilizers, in
cludingsbarnyard manure, poultry
manure, etc, as it is likely to in
jure them by driving off ammonia.
1t may, however, be advanta-
geous in composing with coarse
materials like straw, cornstalk,
ETC., to hasten decomposition.
Stone lime weighs about 90
pounds per bushel. This will make
lime weighing As pounds per
bushel each.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

plant has the curious habit OF
nourishing a minute germ, which
grows its roots and whose function
in nature is gathering of nitrogen
from the air. The germs exist in
small nodules, which grow on the
roots of the clover, and they are
exceedingly rich in nitrogen, which
they gather from the atmosphere
to the extent of about $50 pounds
to the acre. By the aid of these
germs the clover above the ground
gathers-through these germs-in
addition, 90 pounds of nitrogen
over and above what exists in the
roots. Thus the farmers belief
that the lime makes the clover.
LIME SWEETENS ACID SOIL.
In a chemical way acid soils,
like many freshly drained muck
lands and some uplands, are sweet
ened by the use of lime and made
capable Of producing more useful
crops like the clover.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
weds Legless Man.

Wheeling Robert Meyers.
less lover, into the Office Of Al
P. J. McInernfs' at Pittsburg,
ma Reilly. a pr Ney brunette. blu
said: "Alderm we fant to g
ried.
Meyers was HHble to get oUs
wheel chair il which his br.
taken him to t. Nalderman's OF
several men we called in to b
to act as witneytes =
Meyers lost bolh legs last E,
in an accident on a railroad. W.
was employed as a brakeman
had met Miss Reilly two yea
and she refused to give him
spite of his misfortune :
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Christmas Bog For II
.esldent Taft las received

President Taft has received
mas box of goodies" from [
Della TOrrey.
Miss Torrey lives at Hillburyl
and is celebrated as a maker o.
pies. She is determined that the
dent shall have in the White
all 1.-The good things he used tc
as a boy. "
The big box contains all m
jams and jelllies Of theT1nd *
dents mother used to make. TS
les were stored away, but -
them will appear on the 10
Christmas WV
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
FURNISHINGS
Mufflers.

Silk Mumers, any color. Ways
Muflers. Price 25c to Sl.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
NENT
MIS- Vivian eoula 70 -

The marriage engagement
Deces and Miss Vivian Goul. oil knots and
cially announced in London -
Miss Gould is the second are well cONoi0N
of George Gould. Of New sballacsva
Gould is in her nineteenth yue0
Decies was fOrtyfour year paint Is applle"'
Dec s. He is a distinguish
being lieutenant colonel Of the
Hussars afro
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Rohhers crack $40: q,

Daring ROBBERS blew a
wealthy residential section
o, and escaped With $4,000.
was partially wrecked by I
the explosion. It5 I've bold
in Toledo's police
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Ground to Pieces BY r

While trying to jump ov.
that protected the rollers at
collliery, at Mahanoy City
mon Regard, eighteen yeas
into the machinery and ",
ground to pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins. also
Neckte Clasps. Price l0c to 75c
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Huoe oil wen IN Mex

Huge Oil Well IN mexS Ct
The biggest oil we'll in Mfntil after the nis'
Just been brought in at Jua'
by Ed Dopeny of Los Aneon'
and associates It is blowi
rate Of about $4,000 barrels II
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Handkerchiefs
silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
Plain Silk
f inc Linen
Best SC Handkerchiefs in Town
Prices Sc to 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23

Of ''elbow grease
ng paint. A good
Is brushing. It VIII
! for it.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Fines $3.50 In a Box. IN


James E. Marley, an underta
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. discovered ir'
which he thought contained wo
papers a bequest of $500, ml
him by Mrs. Bridget Mosier, VII
at his home in November.
Before Mrs. Mosier died she.
Marley to her bedside and gay
the box. with instructions not I
1t until after she was dead and,
He put the box away and thoT
more Of It until Friday. when. {
the box. he found that it cor
government bonds worth $3.50
letter signed by Mrs. Mosier
that she left it III to him. The
family had taken care Of Mrs.
for many y4 ars, but never kne
she had any money. >
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-23
Congressman

Congressman J,
phia. died He WI
plexy in Washin
removed to his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
RARROUN STAR
At AUTO RACES

LOUISVILLE, July S.-Ray Har.
round, the Marmon star. captured the
honors at the opening OF the grand
circuit automobile races at Churchill
Downs today. taking eight eyents
hughle Hughes, In Parry. Bill Endi.
cott. In Cole 80. Walter Emmons, in
a Herreshoff, and Dawson, in q Mar.
mon, also were winners Harry EdL
cott in an E. NJ. F.. crashed through
the fence at the turn into the stretch
In the second race. but although HIS
car was smashed, he escaped serious
Injury. The feature OF the day was
a 25-mile combination race. In which
two classes OF cars started at the
same time. The large class was won
BY Ray Harroun In a Marmon. while
Bill Endicott, In Cole 30, won the
small car event. The track was slow,
but HarrOun made his "a miles IN
% minutes. The summary:
First race. FIVE miles for cars 100
cubic inches piston displacement
Mccormick (Herreshoffl won. Ed
monds (Herreshon) second. Smith
(Herreshoff) thid Time 6:25.
Second race. five miles. for cars or
161 to ESQ piston displacement-W.
Endicott (Cole 3O) won. Edmunds
(Cole 30) second Time, 6:17.
Third race. Gve miles. for cars 231
to 800 piston displacement-Daw
(Marmon) won, Hughes Parry) sec
ond. Stinson (Black Crow third,
Time. $50.
Fourth race. five miles. for cars sci
to $50 piston Observation-Disclosures
(Marmon) won. Dawson (Marmon'
second, Gilchrist (Stoddard-DaytoD)
third Time. 6;05
Fifth race. Ave miles, handicap for
cars under 900 piston displacement
Emmons (Herresho0, l minute and
10 seconds. won; Hughes parry. rs
seconds. second. Endicatt (Cole 30),
S5 seconds, third. Time, 5:17. Eight
starters.
sixth race. free-for-all-MauoUn
(Marmonl won: Dawson (Marmon)
second, Gilchrist tStoddard-Dayton)
third. Time. 5:45 3-5.
Seventh race, five miles, free for all
handicap-Hughes Parry. 25 sec
ondss. won; Harroun tMarmon).
scratch. second: Endicatt &C lie S0).
% seconds. third. Time. Cos. Nine
starters.
Eighth race, 20 miles. race A. for
cars l6l TO $50 piston Displacement
Endicatt (Cole 30) won, Edmuuos
(Colc 30) second.
Race b. for all cars-Harrouu
(Marmon) won. Dawson (Marmon)
second. Guchrist (Stoddard.Dayton)
thIrd. Time. 2S: 80. Six starters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
SENDS OUT
OWN SURVEYING PARTY

Washington, July 9.-Four parties
already have started work five Will
90 out next week and seventy soon
will be put in the field by Commits
sioner bennett OF the general land Of
fee. under the new scheme by which
the public domain Is to be surveyed
by the employees OF the government
rather than through the contract sys-
TEN. The parties now in the field
are working in Nebraska.
Arthur D. Kidder of Indiana and
Frank NJ. Johnson of Wyoming have
been appointed supervising survey
ors. These two officials Will examine
the work OF the surveyors as II pro
crosses. It Is expected they will meet
In Denver on Monday for the pur-
pose of formulating plans TO push the
work
Chief Dubois of the division OF sur
veys OF the general land Office left
Washington today for the field TO as
sist In mapping out the plans and
getting the new system installed.
The now plan was authorized at the
last session OF congress and 1t is said
will prevent delays hereafter encoun-
tered under the contract system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
WORSE THAN
PIC 7 URES
Is the Autocratic Power
Welded by Some
Mayors

New York, July 9.-Siayor Gaynor
fatty stated that he would not use
arbitrary power 10 suppress the ex-
hibition OF the Jetfries-J Johnson pic
lures in a letter today to Rev. r. o.
Miller OF the International Reform
Bureau Mayor Gaynor wrote:
III 1t lay In my power TO say wheth-
er the pictures should be exhibited, II
would not take me long to decide. I
don't see how II can do any one any
good 10 look at them. But viii you
be so good as TO remember that ours
is a government OF laws and not OF
men? VIII you please get that well
Into your head2 1 am not able TO do
as ! Ike as mayor / must take the
law just as It is. and you may be ao-
Solutely certain that | shall not take
the law into my own hands
You are glad TO gee that the may
ors OF many cities have ordered that
these pictures shall not be exhibited
Indeed Who set them up as auto
crats2 IL there be some valid law
giving any mayor such power then he
can exercise IT, otherwise not
The growing exercise of arbitrary
power In this country by those put in
office would be lar more dangerous
and Is far more to be dreaded than
certain other vices which VIC all wish
to minimize or be rid Of"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
WIRES RESTORED TO
new YORK BROKERS

NEW YORK. July S.-As suddenly
as the wire service TO various broker
offices in New York state cities was
suspended yesterday. so suddenly was
1t resumed again today, and with no
more explanation by the western
Union Telegraph company for the sec
ond change than for the frst
Wall street, although without ottl-
cial data TO go on. considers the new
attitude of the company towards lts
eustomers as highly important
The street has long held that the
telegraph companies ought to accept
the same supervision over their Gus
toners that reputable newspapers eK'
ercise over the business tbey accept
for their advertising columns.
IL, as would seem II Is now the
policy of the Western Union to exer-
else such supervision, established
brokers and bankers believe II VIII
result in protection for the Investing
public and In q greater volume OF or
ders for the bona-nde stock eX'
changes OF the country.
No New York firms have lost their
wires. II is supposed that In the
case Of those firms whose service was
cut off yesterday and restored today.
inouIres must have established 10 the
satisfaction OF the company that the
business was such as the company
was willing TO accept
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
O0CETY
MISS 8UNE ENTeRTAINS.

Miss Violet Bune proved herself TO
be n charming little hostess last
Wednesday afternoon. when she en-
tertained the Busy Bee club at a
dainty luncheon. The dining room
was artistlcally decorated with the
national colors. the places at the
table being separated by ropes OF
crepe paper extending from the edge
OF the table to the center OF the cell
Ing where they were fastened under
large red bell Games and music
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Miss Melba Brookshire and Miss
Oneida Holther rendered a pretty
duet which was much appreciated, tho
little musicians showing much skill.
Miss Bune was assisted by Miss An
ME Chauand in serving dainty re-
freshments to Misses Myrtle Huss.
Oneida Holther, Maude Stratford. Mel
ba BrookshIre and Charlotte Skeen.
Each guest received n pretty SOU
yenlr IN the form of Fourth OF July
postcard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
FRENCH SCANDAL.


Paris. July "a great scandal. in
volviDg ex-Premier Georges Clemen'
ceau, has broken out in connection
with the trial of Henry Rochette, the
well known French promoter. whose
financial institutions, the Franco
Spanish bank and the Credit Miner.
were closed In March, 1908. when
Rochette was arrested on charges OF
extensive swindllng,
The testimony shows that immense
sums of money were made by specu-
lation Immediately DcIore the failure.
II Is now charged tnat the arrest of
Rochette was made on direct order
from Clemenceau. Several interpella-
tions in parliament regarding the af-
fair will be made on the llth instant.
Clemenceau's friencs intimate that
former Foreign Minister Delcasse,
who Is an implacable enemy OF Glenn.
enceau has taken advantage OF the
latter's absence in South America on
a lecture tour. to spI.ng this sensa-
ton Clemenceau's brothers, Paul
and Albert, in an open letter. charac-
terIze the attack as cowardly and de-
clared that his public life is above
suspicion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
MEXICo's ATTITUDE IN
THE NlCARAGUAR AFFAIR

Washington. July 9.-More light OF
The attitude or MeX.co In the Nicar
aguan situation was obtained today
by the Associated Press from Senof
De La Bara. Mexican ambassador to
Washington. He is leaving Washing.
ton for Magnolia. Mass.
He was asked for a statement ia
regard to the report that the United
States and Mexico may settle the
NicHaguan trouble
The statement reported to have
been made by the state department
recently regarding friendship that in.
spired the last conferences between il
and the Mexican government on the
situation In Nicaragua said the am,
bassador. is entirely true. The
meetings which / haG with Secretary
Knox and Assistant Secretary VII
son were characterized By the best
feeling between the two governments
and. while prompted by such feeling,
the Mexican government does not
wish 10 take any Initiative In the set.
tlement OF the difficulties in Near
aqua.
My government Gas shown a dis
position TO cooperate at any time with
view TO solving the problem. II the
American goyernmers and the Near
aguan government should ask for that
cooperation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
NEW [ RACK
AND NE v
CARS

Superintendent Joseph Bailey OF the
Rapid Transit company states that
the track laying on the interurban
road TO Brigham City is progressing
nicely. half mile OF rail- being laid
each day.
The company has good supply OF
rails and ties on hand and II is
thought that there Will he no further
delay in the work The graders are
within a few miles of Brigham City.
the grade having been completed
from the Utah Hot Springs TO that
point.
The track laying crew Is at work
today at a point within about three
miles of Willard and there Is nothing
In the way of the workers. AS soon
as the rails are laid for a certain dis
tance, the crew then goes over the
road and places the rails at grade.
After this is all done II will require
considerable work In ballasting the
road
The placing of the trolley wires on
the telephone poles along the road
Will be undertaken as soon as the
matchmaking is far enough advanced
TO demand tho immediate operation
OF the cars over the line.
Mr.. Bailey says the company has
two new cars on hand today to be
placed on the system IN the city and
in the canyon. The cars are modern
in every respect and larger than any
that have been put into use on the
road up TO this time Each car has
a seating capacity OF IS persons and
is propelled by four 4O-horsepower
motors. The cost of the two cars will
be about $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
COLLEGE COURSE
NOT ALWAYS GOOD

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 9.-Presl-
dent II. p. Huthcins of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan. in addressing the
summer students yesterday, told them
that In general a college course was
worth while, but enumerated certain
circumstances under which he con-
sdered It not worth while.
Tho man who studies the an
nouncement of his college solely for
the purpose Of discovering snaps and
adjusting his life to them is weak
ened mentally by his college expert
ence He drifts also into habits that
undermine and eventually destroy any
manlIness and force OF character with
which he may have been by nature
endowed"
The speaker maintained that the
college course, II worth while should
be an extensive one. demanding the
exercise Of the students best powers.
but. he said:
"A college course is not worth while
In this age of activity and original
thinking, in this age of great achieve
ments and great opportunities, II 1t
makes of man n mere slave TO the
learning OF others"