davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Tribune Auton1ObiIe
Touring Bur

Information regarding automobils
through the inrerTnountain counir
be furnished by this department.
Routes and maps have been p21
rs follows:
August 6-Salt Lake To Echo.
Echo fo Evanston. =
Echo TO Ogden. |
August 13-Salt Lake 10 Ogden.
Ogden 10 Salt Lake
Huntsville TO Ogden.
Ogden to HuntsviIlG
August 20-Salt Lake TO Hebsr.
Heber to Salt Lake. ?
August 27-OCden 10 Brigham
Brigham to Ogden.
Brigham 10 Maiad.
Malad 10 Brigham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

900 and then 90 up MIL 'b9.i
forks. keep main road 10 left
railroad on your left 412
forks, keep to left, deep SAID
here.
42.2 Onyx, blind siding. 43.5
sharp curves down hill. 45.5
turn right and then left. 46.7
road comes in from right. 46.S
cross creek. Indian camp here.
48. nixon. Postof1ice here. In
dian camps around. Keep to
right of postoffice and go up
hill. 4S.4 keep upper road.
53.6 Portneuf. Blind siding to
left. (Notc-Pathfndec kept
right hand road here into Poca-
teIlo and found it very dusty.
On return trip Pathfinder came
from Pocatello on road to left
across valley, coming into the
main road again at this point.
This is a couple Of miles farther
but a better road. BY turning
to left at this point you can
take this road. To take direct
road TO Pocatello. keep to right
up over hill and follow tele-
phone poles.) 591 cemetery on
left. 592 roads fork go straight
ahead. 60. frame church on
left, go another block and turn
left down Center street to
viaduct. Turn right for block,
cross tracks, turn left for block
again 10 Center street. Go
straight up street to Bannock
hotel. (Note-Viaduct jim course
of construction at time route
was made. If finished go
straight up over viaduct to
main business center of town. }
60.8 Pocatello. Bannock hotel,
gas, oil and general stores here.
Pocatello to Malad Log.
el.7 Miles.
(Set spcedometer at zero. Fig
ures show mileage.)
90 Pocatello. Bannock hotel.
(Note-The direct main trav-
elcd road between Pocatello
and Portneuf was used on the
north-bound trip. 1t was found
to be very dusty, and on the re-
turn trip the route to the right
of the river was used. This is
a mile or so longer, but is better
roads, except perhaps in the
spring or early summer months
before the dust begins to
gather.)
Go straight toward the viaduct
for one block and turn to right
on Main street. 60 five blocks
more and turn left under sub
way. After coming out go
straight ahead for one block
and turn to right down Second
avenue. 1.3 long, low build
ing on left, windmill on right.
IL forks, keep to right. Cleft
fork goes over to main road,
logged on north bound trip.
Main road follows telephone
poles one-fourth mile to left J
pa stone house and shacks on
left. % cross railroad, then
cross river: fair grounds on
left. 30 sharp turn TO left. 80
dairy ranch; follow main road
along hillside. % up short hill
at red brick house. 5.5. Elk
Horn dairy. 6.3 take left hand
road leading to valley. Ga
cross ditch. Go cross creek. ~
turn left. small frame school
house on left. rs cross river.
s. Portneuf. Cross railroad and
turn right on main road again.
g. forks; keep TO right. %
windmill on right. 12.6 forks;
take either road.
1876 Inkom. Indian shacks. gen
eral store. keep straight ahead.
142 sehoolhouse on left. 14.s
Indian shacks, forks; keep 10
right down creek and up hill:
follow poles. 14.9 top of hill.
forks. keep tn right with poles.
l5.s forks, keep to right. lS.3
forEG Lann "a t.1crh4 al.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

was a free scholarship in the Win
throp Normal and Industrial College
or college education for the girl
who secured it.
This prize was won by girl who
planted cultivated and gathered a
sufficient crop Of tomatoes from her
One-tenth of an acre to fill 512 three
pound cans. She not only raised the
tomatoes, but canned them, and in
addition made a dozen other products
consisting of pickles, reliSheS and
preserves. Her tomato cans were all
sold at the rate Of $1.25 per dozen.
bringing in gross amount of between
500 and $50 from her tenth Of an
acre. At the same rate an acre would
have yielded gross of from $500
to $500, but from this Of course must
be deducted the labor she did on the
place, and the cost of the cans. 1t
is enough to make ones eyes bulge.
Tenth Acre Farms.
1t is an old saying that ten acres are
enough for any one man to handle.
These plans of the Agricultural De
partment are based on One-tenth Of
an acre. 1t does not seem much 1t
is equal to a strip fOrty-three feet
front and 100 feet deep. 1t is not
much more than good-sized town lot
yet Uncle Sam thinks it is quite
enough to keep one little girl busy
in addition to her school work, during
the time the tomato crop grows. Ihe
parents are required to give the land
and do the first ploWing. and it is
also insisted that the girl receive the
money which comes from her crop.
The girl is expected to read all circu
lars and bulletins sent her by the De-
partmen Of Agriculture She is told
how to plant and raise her tomatoes
and it is by such directions that B.
900 little girls are now working. Re-
member that each has only one-tenth
Of an acre. Well here is what Uncle
sam tells his daughters to do:
where possible have three loads Of
well-rotted barnyard manure put on
the plot. Then plow the land deep
or about two inches deeper than
usual. The plowing should be eight
inches deep to bring up sufficient
moisture for the plants. After this
the soil should be thoroughly pulver-
lied, the clods being broken up very
fine. All this should be done before
planting time.
The next paragraph tells how TO
raise the plants from the seed by ia k
ing a box two feet wide and four feet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

but the profits on tn" Investment.
ach girl'- work is graded under Gve
heads First. quantity - tomatoes
produced: second. quality of tomatoes.
and third. variety. Each OF these
counts 20 per cent. Then there ia
the protit on the inNeStm ent. another
20 per cent. and the history or re-
port. which counts the same, the
whole making up the 100 per cent.
The prizes 81 70 the girls who stand
highest
The object Of the club - - give the
girls some means Of earning money
and to help them f1rni4h their homes
wi canned and fresh vegetables 1T
is To reduce the cost OF living to
produce better living. as well rs 10
teresting and helpful To ali members
OF the family.
Markcfin~ the Product
The Government aud States are
teaching the girls not only how to
make gardens, but also how u cook
and how TO make money out Of their
work. In the reorganization Of the
Aiken Club its founder. Miss Cromer
spent summer in New York visiting
the domestic science schools there,
in orGer to teach the girls how to
handle the crop At her direction
canning outfit was shipped to the
club. and the tomatoes grown by the
girls Were put up under her superin-
tendence.
On the first canning day all the to-
matoeS brought in were put up. There
We're 125 cans in all. and even faster
work than this was done in the sue
ceeding days. At the same time in
StruCtiOnS were given in the making
of pickles, catsup, chow chow and
preserves from tomatoes.
The tomatoes put up by those girls
were marketed through the stores. The
club had its own can labels. consist
ing of a picture Of a big red tomato.
with the words South Carolina above
it. and a statement on the opposite
side that it was grown and packed
by the girls of Aiken county. The
tomatoes were SO good that the prod
uct was rapidly sold. and ! am told
that there will be a ready market
for all that can be raised in the future.
This is 50 everywhere throughout the
South. The cotton mills and the fac
tories there are rapidly increasing.
and the demand for groceries and
canned goods is now supplied by the
North From this time on such things
Continued on Page TWo.p
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

long and one foot deep without a
bottom. Sink this in a sunny pro
tected place and I'LL it TO the depth
Of six inches With stable manure,
that Of horses or mules preferred.
Tramp this down a little and on the
top place three inches Of good gar
den soil. This Will make a hothed.
The manure will warm the soil.
Planting the Seeds.
Now plant the tomato seeds. putting
them in from one-quarter to half an
irch deep. and soon as they are
an inch high thin them out so that
they stand an inch and a half apart
each way. This will give YOU about
400 plants. You must be sure they
are kept moist and water them #
It. does not rain. Cover the box at
night with ia cotton cloth or thin
bla nket. and if there is danger Of
cold weather You may place some
loose straw over the top by laying
board or two on the box, that the
straw will not injure the plants The
straw must not remain too long and
only when you have cold snap. BY
SO doing the plants viii be hardy and
each plant will be strong
When the plants are about three
inches tall they can be set out. Mark
your land in squares four feet each
way and at the corners Of each square
with a hoe. Get a pailful Of rich
dirt scraped up from the barnyard
and throw a handful of this in the
hole for each plant. Now take up
your plants. keeping with each as
much soil as possible. and set them
out deep in the ground.
The directions say that three pounds
of fertilizer should be given to each
hill and the girl is told just how
much NITROGEN. potash and phosphoric
acid this should contain and how it
should be applied.
There are also a number of sug-
gestiOns as to the kinds OF soil and
seed: and how the surface IS to be
kept free Of weeds and to have a
dust mulch to save the moisture. There
is something as to pruning tomatoes.
and tying the plants to stakes; in
short. full directions which. If fol-
lowed out will make each girl a good
gardener The department sends out
seeds for the girls belonging TO such
clubs but these must come through
the State agent or organizer.
Tests For Prizes.
The prizes are Warded not only
upon the quantity Of tomatoes raised.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-10
ROBINSON & RENFpo| Up to Date Tonsoral Parlor Hot and Cold Ba ths| West Front Street
River Cones to Stand

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The Ar kansas river came to a stand here today, the gauge showing17 feet and 6 inches. By night the river will be falling and the 1911 August high water will be over without damage, or even danger to crops in this section. The crest of the flood passed this morning, and as the river is fall ing at all upstream points, it will soon begin falling here. The high water lacked several feet of com ing up to the high water predic- tions of the flood warnings which were sent out.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-10
FOR LONG LIFE AND HEALTH
Two Meals Day and an Occasional Fast Is the Simple Recipe of
 an English Doctor.

Two meals day and an occasion- al fast was the recipe for health and long life given by Dr. J. s. Hooker in lecture before the Psycho-Thera- peutic society in London.
 ''In the two meals day plan" !" ne said, 'lies great preventive of catarrbs, influenza and host of oth- CT diseases under the form of dys- pepsia, gout and liver affections. The best time for these two meals will depend to some extent on circum- stances, but I believe if it were pos- sible for us to take our first meal about II or 1S, and our second at six or seven in the evening, we should be all the better for it.
 q myself have not had cold for years, and am actually feeling young CT rather than older as the days go on.
 "The fasting cure is essentially 6 cleansing process, and is especially good for such diseases as gout, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, internal troubles and growths, diabetes, obesity, pa- ralysis, blood disease of all kinds and skin affections.
 "But certain conditions are ad- vised. These are rest of mind; no business; healthy surroundings in which plenty of fresh air can be ob- tained; correct breathing in the open air, and after the first week, at all events for most patients, good deal of bodily rest. No long fast should be undertaken at all without medi- cal inspection first and medical watching"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-10
HOUSE fOrrent--Sans '. White.

'. Whife.
 There was no paper issued faom this office Monday or Tues day.
 J. c. Woodul. of Mount Mo- riah, spent this morni ng in Prescott on business.
 Quite number of our citizens are spending this week at Lack land Springs fishing.
 Dr. r.Jno. T. McLain, of Arka- delphia, is spending . few days in the city as the que : of pr. J E. Cox.
 The News has just eoaa ,leted the 1911-1912 catalogue .1.7 the Prescott Schools. The catalogue contains about 40 pages and will be distributed at once.
 KEEP COOL. While they last Twelve inch fans, $14.00; six teen inch, $17.55; fifty.two inch ceiling fans, $22.50, installed. On. ly a limited number at this price. IL. J. Harrell.
 The work of tearing away the old court house is in progress. The upper story has been re- moved and work on the lower one was begun this afternoon. It will take several days to re- move this part of the old build ing and as soon as it is complet- ed, work will be begun on the new one.
 The Wells Fargo Express Co. will have their express coming to this city delivered by Sam o. Logan. MT. Logan will make two trips every day and you may have him call for any outgoing express you have by telephon. ing number 66. This arrange. ment is only temporarily and the Wells Fargo people will establish an office and appoint an agent for Prescott some time this month.
 Rev. s. l.. Mooty, who lives a few miles from this place was in Prescott this morning and called at our office. Rev. Mooty in- forms us that the cotton in his vicinity was greatly damaged by the rains. The crop, he states, will not make one-half what it should have made before the rain came. The bolls and squares have nearly all fallen off and the leaves are whitening. The corn crop in that part of the county is excellent. N
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-10
Seats for everybody

Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-10
Local News

Go down to the city park to- night
 Mrs. Werna Hamilton visited in Gurdon today.
 A good show will be had at the Airdome tonight.
 B. E. Young returned to Smithton this morning.
 The weather man promises us cooler weather tomorrow.
 Ned Christopher was busi- ness visitor to Hope today.
 T. c. WyIie is spending today in Texarkana on business.
 D. Scott of of Westbrook spent today in the city on business.
 Attorney J. o. A. Bush is spending today in Little Rock.
 Fresh butter-Rose Hill Dairy -25 cents per pound-phone 261.
 Do not forget the meeting at the city park tonight at eight o'clock.
 w e a h er-Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not so warm Friday,
 Miss Gussie Generally, of Luf- kin Texas, is spending few days in this vicinity visiting rel atives.
 Mrs. J. D. Barlow returned to her home in Hope this morning after spending a short visit in the city.
 Lost-One drab colored Cru sader" bicycle. Finder will please return to Roscoe Cress and receive reward.
 Money to Loan-on improved city or county real estate.
 Hamby & Haynie.
 Mrs. D. M. Citty and son, Master Rector City, arrived in the city this morning and are the guests of Mrs. F. J. Johnson.
 The Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. bio Lewis on Friday afternoon. This is to be a business meeting and all mem. bers are urged to be present.
 The Man from the Vest" a portrayal of frontier life will be the attraction at the city park Saturday under a mammoth wa. ter proof theatre. Grand street parade at noon Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
MARINE REPORT.
~ tssFehanp nrehsnits

Tuctday, May ~ 1911,
a Sierra, a. ~. hence May no.
San Francisco Sailed, May 10, 3. 3.
Manchura. Tor Honolulu, ! p. m.
Yokohhma--Sailod, May 10, - n.
Amcrier Marn, FOR Honolulu.
Manila--Sailed, May rs, u. 8. A. r.
sherman, for Honolulu.
wednesday, May ~, 1911
scattlo--Arrivcd, May 10, 8. g.
Mexican, from San Francisco.
San Diego-Arrivod. May 10, dredger
South Bay, hence May 4.
Suva--sailed, May 10, s. 8. Mariana,
for Honolulu.
San Franciseo-sailed, May is, 2iO7
p. M, schr. W. II. Marston, for Pearl
Harbor via Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
pelhi coronation holds poat.

Hackfeld s Co., agents for the Ham
burg.Ameriean line, have received let
ter from the homo office giving the rea-
sons why the cleveland's schedule Tor
the round.the,world tour have beer
changed and the dates changed to eleven
DAYS ahead OF schedule. The Delhi
coronation ceremony date has been
changed and win be held three week.
sooner than expected. ALSO, In eonnee
ton with the housing of the upassen
gers the plans had to be altered. In
stoad Of leaving New York on Hovem
her ] tho Cleveland leaves there o.
October 2a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

any lawyer" said Judge Clemens. He
also instructed the interpreter to tell
Yum that if his answer could be used
as evidence against him in connection
with any other case he was not obliged
to answer.
Yum thereupon said: III can not an
swer.
Prosecuting Attorney Rawlins then
tried another tack. He put the ques-
ton in. another way. Did you, on
the ninth day of May, correctly inter
pref in the presence of M. e. Silva and
John A. Bakerqi' he asked.
"He need not answer" said Judge
Clemens.
~ submit that that is going to ex-
tremes, - said Mr.. Rawins. He argued
that the mans reply could not be used
as evidence against him in any other
case, because it would be made subse-
quent to the time of the alleged con-
spiraey on which Yum had been in
dicted. "We are entitled TO have this
| question answered" he deelared4
l"There is some latitude allowed to the
prosecution in a case of this kind. /
can not see how the answer to a ques-
tion as to whether he interpreted on
that occasion can in any way prejudice
this man upon trial for the violation
of the white slave act or for con-
spiTaey.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
oHAU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAKE
LAND.

To MARIA X. ENA, MABEL X. ENA,
MARY EHJA JONES, CLARISSA
X. ENA, DAISY ENA HOWLEY,
THOMAS f. ENA, JOHN ENA, Jr.,
FATHER II. VALENTIN, and HA.
WAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LIN
TIED, Trustees by and under the
VIII of JOHN ENA, Deceased.
JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE and
SUSAN ODE, unknown owners and
claimants, and,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
after the expiration of thirty (30)
days from the date hereof OAHU
RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY,
a corporation, Intends to take for rail
way purposes and perpetual easement
a right of way for the laying of tracks,
operation of trains, the erecting of
poles, running of pipes, wires, erection
of signal posts and other apparatus,
works and convenienees proper in con-
Aection with its railway upon and over
the following described parcels of
land;
the Iii of Iwilei of Kalawahine, bound
ed and described as follows:
Commencing at point on the
boundary of Iii of Iwilea of Kala-
wahine and of the Kqpalama Fishery
EPor. R. p. 1884 to M. Kekuaiwa, l.. c,
A 7714B) which is by true azimuth
go Oh 30", 1891 feet distant from a
driven 214 inch iron pipe at the june
tion of the above boundary with the
Southerly boundary of the Oahu Rail
way right-of-way, and which is by true
azimuth 33lo 49, 05", 1880 feet dis
tant from a driven 1-ineh iron bolt or
the Northeasterly side of the Oahu
Railway track, from which bolt the
true azimuths ant distances to Govern
ment Survey Stations are as follows:
To Wyllie 2390 Az "a" 9s92.0 fl.
TO Pun Ohia 25S0 81 90" 21660.5 TT.
To Puowaina 2sSo O4' As" l0045.5 #.
thence running by true azimuths
I. 20S0 OF 30" 2515 feet,
9. $3.50 90 so" 1898 feet; thence
8. Southeasterly and curving to tn,
left with a radius Of
7440s feet, to a coneret,
post, the direct azimutl
and distance being 31S
OF 4O", 1881 feet,
4 So Al co., feet; thence
5. Northwesterly and eurving to tn,
right with a radius o
7s4.Os feet, the direc
azimuth and dstanc
being 140o 0s' 40", All.
feet,
9. 1859 90 80" 1884 feet,
Z. pose or 3O~ 25l5 feet TO the iuitis
point.
Containing an area of 1892 Acres,
little more or less.
Oahu Railway and Land Compaal
estimates the value of said propert
as follows. and hereby offers to pu
chase said property for the valu
named, to-wit:
Perpetual easement over propert
described for purposes hereinbefore 81
forth, 1890.
Dated, Honolulu, May 3rd, 1911.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY.
BY p. f. DlLLINGHAM,
It's President.
BY A. W. VAN YALKENBURG,
Its Secretary.
s544.-May 10, 26, June ., Q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
AIongolia Here Al Three.

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, ac-
sOrding to wireless messages received
by Haekfeld & Co, the local agents
win arrive from Yokohama at three
o'clock this afternoon. The agents will
dispatch the vessel for San francisco
at ten 'ehck tomorrow morning. The
liner has about 1000 tons of cargo Coz
this port. The Mongolia has large
list Of through passengers from the Orr
emit, leaving very little accommodation
for passengers from Honolulu 70 tbs
Coast. Tho Oeal agents are OF the opin
ion that only about a score OF tho seven
~ OF mere originally booked will b
able 70 get away for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
JUDGES RULING
IS IMPORTANT
(continued frOm Fage one.l


fused to answer questions, aud he had
told him that the court could send him
to Jail. Yum had said "Well, Pm
in Jail already, 80 what does 1t mat
ter"
'eThe court might keep him in Jail, E"
remarked the judge.
Mr.. Rawlins then asked Y lun IT, on
the ninth day of May, he acted as in
terpfeter for one NJ. z. Silva.
Ask him, - said the Judge to the in
terpreter, ssbefOre he answers that
question, If he understood the advice
given him by Mr.. Straus as TO iDeTim-
mating Aimselfl''
Upon being answered in the afiirma'
tive, the judge further instructed the
interpreter to inforu Yum that he was
not obliged 20 give any evidence which
could be nsed against him in another
ease.
Yum stated that he would like to Se'
his lawyer first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SANITARY WORK
WELL UNDER way

tie spoke Of the fact that during the
political campaign he became particu-
larry interested In this scheme Of sani.
tation, bis experience in the campaign
taking him into sections Of the fifth.
district, for instance, where he found
the saniiary conditions far from salts
factory, owing 90 the large areas Of
water there, particularly Eva Of
Nuuanu.
Commissioners Hemenway had given
Mr. Judd several days ago copy OF
the 1910 engineer map of the city, with
large contours, covering nearly the en-
tire district of Honolulu. This was pre-.
scented aud was the subject of a good
zeal OF discussions Mr.. Young suggest.
ed that before definite work be done
an enlargement of the map be made,
and il was ordered enlarged FIVE times
its present size. IL was also his sug-
gestion that the work of the commits
sion be directed toward taking up sani-
tation in the city section by section.
Doctor Currie then presented his gen
eral scheme for the campaign, present
ing a memorandum of the more import
ant diseases which Honolulu has to offer
to the expert sanitationist He divided
the scheme into heads and numbered
them, giving clear analysis through
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Ruling Stands.

"My ruling viii stand, - remarked
Judge Clemens.
''I have no further question 10 ask.
The government rests, said Mr.. Raw
Inns, and he sat down.
Mr. Atkinson then started the ease
for the defense and evidence was still
being taken when the court adjourned.
II was observed that Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Rawlias sat as far as
possible from the Korean OF whom he
had complained the day before. The
gentleman from the far East appeared
again 10 have taken his usual portion
! of garlic. which probably accounted for
the fact that NJ. Rawlins changed his
seat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

Walter J. TYask, former president Of
NE Lon Angeles County Bar Assoeia.
iion. who was STRICKEN with npoplexy
a tho California Club IN Los Angeles,
b dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
BUsINEss OARD1.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made 70
order.