davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
BRITISH DIVORCES
FEAR ROYALTY's BAN
Exile From Court May Be Pen
elty Imposed on Couples Who
Have Been Divorced.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
% The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, June 1o.-There is consider
able anxiety here as 10 what stand the
king will take concerning divorced peo~
PIE. For a great part OF the reign OF
Queen Victoria divorced persons" We're
not permitted 10 appear at court. This
rule was enforced until about 1875. VIC
toria then decided that women who had
divorced their husbands. their own COLI
duct having been blameless. should be
allowed TO come TO drawing rooms after
making a special application.
Whenever a woman In this position de-
sired to appear at court she Yves required
TO send in q report Of the proceedings in
her case. which was submitted to the
queen. The wife Of a distinguished man,
who had divorced her first husband, her
own conduct having always been unim-
peachaole had her application refused.
The fact wes. that Queen Victoria had
no sympathy with sufferers from mat
rinnonial troubles. and in dealing with
these cases her decision mainly depended
in reality upon family connections Of the
applicant.
1T should be added" says London
Truth. ''.hat Queen Victoria prescribed
no rule whatever. but she merely CON-
tinued the regulations which had been
enforced by Queen Adelaide and Queen
Charlotte. neither OF whom would con-
sent to receive any woman who had been
concerned in divorce case. Queen
Charlotte was a perfect dragon OF vir-
tue and frowned ferociously upon any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
By Rene Bache

" HE pewest thing in agriculture
is farming with high explosives
II is cheaper, in the long run
to plow with dynamite-at all
events, in occasional years-and there
is no such satisfactory way TO get
rid of stumps as to blow them out OF
the ground.
The work Of digging holes for fence
posts is cheapened and hurried along
by the use Of small dynamite cartridges
made specially for the purpose Al
that is necessary is 10 drive a crow6a:
down to within six inches of the desired
depth, and the cartridge. dropped 70 toe
bottom and set off. does thc rest. One
snouid not "ta5:p' the cfar.e.
II planting fruit trees dynamite IS a
great help 4 suitable cartridge. buried
a short distance below the surface OF
the ground. will excsvate instantly as
large hole as a man can dig in an hour.
Incidentally. the explosive loosens up
The earth for many yards around. Civ
ing the roots better opportunity to
spread; and all the grubs and other in
furious insects in the soil around-about
are DESTROYED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Adds TO Output

IF, in addition. every other year
small charges are exploded midway be
tween the trees and four OF FIVE feet
below the surface, the output Of fruit
it is claimed, is greatly augmented, be
cause thereby the soil is kept in loose
and open condition, so the moisture per
colates through it more freely and the
tree-roots have better chance TO
spread,
Ordinary blowing turns over the
same old soil year after year. and de-
crease of output is prevented only by
rotation of crops and expensive fertillz
ing. With dynamite, on the other hand,
il is possible to break up the ground all
over a field TO a depth of two or three
feet for less than the cost of fertilizer
and with better results Fertilizing I'M
proves only the top soil; dynamite rem
ders available all the moisture and ele-
ments of growth throughout the entire
depth of the blast.
In the case of worn-out farm (the
trouble with which is that the top soil
has been worked out), the high eIplo'
sive turns up fresh and fertile soil
from underneath. BY this means, III
many instances. land worth $40 an acre
has been augmented fvefold or even
tenfold in value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
w ondertul Voyage
OF the Albatross

" HE United States steamer Alba
tross. with a corps of scientific
men on board, has Just complet'
ed an unusually interesting ex
pedition down the southern California
coast, around the peninsula, and back
to San Francisco.
The results Of this voyage of discov'
cry and research were satisfactory TO
all concerned The party, in addition
to the chief, DR. c. n. Townsend, acting
director of the American Museum OF
Natural History in New York, included
DIR. J. \. Rose Of the National Museum
in Washington, botanlst; DR., Paul
Bartsch, also of the National Museum
zoologist; Waldo Schmidt. assistant
naturalist of the Albatross, and Messrs
Anthony and Osborn, well known west
coast collectors. The cruise lasted from
March l to April 2s.
The party cruised along the coast OF
Lower California, stops being made al
Guadalupe island, San Benito, San Bar
tolome bay. Bay San Cristobal, st
Rogue island, Point Abroios and many
other places, and then passed into the
pull VI SdJIl'l Hid, EpiuS 90 ihA q"
Tiburon and Angel de Ia Guarda is
lands,
Kill Elephant Seals.
Several of the adult elephant seal!
were killed at Guadalupe island
brought aboard the ship and put il
brine. while six of the younger animals
four males and two females, were cap
tured alive. The adult elephant seal i
about twenty-five feet long and has ;
suout or nose closely resembling tn
trunk of the elephant, from which i
derives its name.
Guadalupe island offers excellent op
portunities for exploration and zoologi
cal research. Here also was obtained
q collection of fine specimens of mani
birds. mollusks and plants, The islant
has peculiarities of its own. and th'
party found animal and marine life no
| closely related to that on the mainland
Following along the coast. landini
frequently, and making in the cours
of the trip twenty-five deep sea hauls
ranging from 400 to 1917 fatboms
many interesting kinds of fish, crus
| taceans, mollusks and sponges wer
brought to the surface. Brought III
with the deepest haul, that of 6426 feet
we're seven species of deep. sea fish, fiv
kinds of crimson prawn, several wit
blue eggs, one large pycnognid man,
worms living in soft tubes, one grea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CHURCH PUTS BAN ON /
PLAY BY DAMN

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
ROME, June l0.-Catholics h''
earnestly desired by the archoslf7|
visit the new play. The MsnyI
ST. Sebastian" by Gabriel d'Aa1
1t is held that the sacred So;
been treated in a way which ~
the glorious story OF the mariF
Only a few days ago all ine
d'Annunzlo were placed ON tEs'
forbidden books by the vatican
The pope has said that the w
burlesoue more than anything ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

star hsh, several brittle stars and nu"
merous other specimens.
In Magdalena bay was found many
interesting species of marine verte
brates, Here the scientists collected
quantity of shallow water specimens
At Angel de la Guarda Tiburon and
ST. Esteban islands, they found many
lizards of the genera Sauromalus and
Ctenosaura.
Wonderful Salt Pond.
On Carmen island they encountered
a wonderful salt pond, on which was
coating between four and FIVE inches
thick, This crust is removed in large
cakes. which are ground to the fine
ness of ordinary commercial salt. The
salt is shipped from the island in large
quantities,
What is believed to be new species
Of mountain sheep was discovered on
the west side of Conception Bay. The
scientists. however, were unable to get
close enough to capture any of the
sheep, but three sets of horns were OBJ
tanned from local hunters.
Near Angel de Ia Guarda island a
stick of dynamite was exploded In the
water, killing or stunning large num-
Der of fish which fioated to the sur
face. So many came to the top of the
water that it proved a big task to
gather in the different specimens.
Tiburon island also proved fertile
ground for investigation. Many things
Of unusual interest were found there.
the island never having been explored
since Admiral Dewey years ago made
the original survey. He was then a
captain in command of the United
States steamship Narraganset. Impor
tant Investigations were also made at
La Paz, the great gathering ground and
shipping place for pearls.
On the way back to San Francisco
the ship touched at Santa Catalina is.
land, and at San Jose and many other
points along the coast.
Abandons Panama Trip,
The Albatross. which belongs to the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, is
furnished with every facility for an ex-
pedition of this kind. Large specimens
were easily brought aboard the boat,
Grated and shipped for packing. AL
most no trouble was experienced in
taking care Of the young elephant seals,
| 1t was not found necessary to keep
them in a tank or other receptacle.
One carload of these specimens has
arrived in New York and the others are
expected in a few days,
After the ship reached port, Dr..
| Bartsch, under orders froh the National
Museum, started for the Isthmus of
| Panama to pursue further research
work, but on account of the insurrec-
tion in Mexico he was obliged to aban.
don the attempt and return to Wash.
| ington.
The botanical collections obtained on
the voyage are to be divided between
| the National Museum and the New
York Botanical Gardens. Altogether
more than 900 herbarium specimens
were gathered. chief among these being
the cacti. many Of which were of con
siderable size and unusual interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
EIGHTY THOUSAND LEAVE
SCOTLAND IN FIVE YEARS

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
GLASGOW. June 10.-Scotland has sent
over $4,000 of her inhabitants 10 Canada
in fve years. and many more TO other
parts Of the world. This Is good thing
for the colonies. but doubt It's advan-
tage TO ourselves, as IT, has been shown
that the 1000 are carefully selected
With falling birth rate no country can
long stand such drain upon Its life
blood and it is OF vital consequence that
the drain should be stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Blasting Subsoi{

Ela sting suhscil Is a ne, ~
hclnS put into practice by, wsf usf
with wonderful rcsults in ,ss
creased crops No, only ls this Y
land ALREADY under cul,ivalIns
for the purpose Of transforNins
ductive fields land which waass y
worthless. \ Georgia farpnsr y y
a phenomenal Yield oi
Weighing tiftv TO sixty pounds v.
tanned an land blasted with .,&aH &
Of dynamite In bore holes ,vo
feet deep and ten feet ansy,
in South Carolina. placed ~.
only four feet apart, and no,n
the area thus treated was "a
taller than on .unblasted V.s
fuller ears and flTner grains
Soon after the outbreak ~ /,
with Spain. Prof Charles p ~
Washington. who is probabIv n ~
est authority on explosives IIrss'
certain experiments In tho ~
military trenches with dyna m,ss
vito" Interested with him Ia "
was Frank Hitchcock, now
general, but then connectsA
department of agriculture. Tbs
ments were performed on y,
island. In the Potomac river e; z
degree OF sccrecy-one consams,,
that the plant was finally ra,Ss
police. who Mad been MO
Spanish spies We're at some dIsi-
chief on the island.
The upshot of the matter vas
digging OF such trenches Min +
proved highly practicable. ans'
war had lasted longer. this mai,
doubtless have been used
means a trench OF any desired a
he laid open. almost in a fnI53
at a few minutes notice, saylrs
racnse amount Of labor and M.
able time. From this ldsa eanl
ditching land for farming pur51
out of 1t was eventually deySN
whole system OF assisting arrf~
the employment OF high explosI3'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
INDIAN WIDOW DIES
IN FIRES OF SUTTEE
Ancient Religious Practice, Now
Forbidden by English, Is
Revived by Woman.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CALCUTTA, June 10,-Further particu-
lars Of the sensational case OF suttee in
Soora are given In a letter from rela-
tive Of the husband OF the unfortunate
woman who burned herself TO death ac-
cording TO the ancient rite.
Referring TO the woman who killed her
self the writer says:
"She was very devoted wife all her
life Just half an hour before the death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

The woman of today who IA.
health. good temper, good SEM
eyes and a lovely coniplesiua.
suit of correct living and sJ,l
lion, wins the admiration oftff|
If your digestion is faulty d
lain S: Stomach and Liver TablS
correct it, For sale by all ds,I|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Blasting Difches

The most recently discovered way of
saving money by the use of high eX-
posives is in the blasting Of bitches
and the dynamiting of swamps. Pos
sibilities in this direction are especially
obvious in Louisiana and certain other
parts of the United States, where, in
thc aggregate, there are something
like 10000 900 acres of swampy lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11


which, if drained, would yield magnif.
cent crops. The cost, by ordinary meth
DDS, would be prohibitive, but dyna.
mite will dig bitches cheaply and rapid
" through any swamp which man can
penetrate.
When bitches are dug by dynamite
practically all of the material is thrown
out hv the blast. and little shoveling
IS necessary The material is not
heaped up alongside along the ditch,
but thrown far and wide so as to be
spread evenly over considerable area
on both sides. When it is explained
that the method of procedure consists
merely in boring series of holes along
the line of the proposed trench, putting
a cartridge in each, and setting them
off simultaneously, it will be seen that
the process is both easy and rapid
AT the present time great areas in
New Jersey and other parts of the
United States arc being systematically
ditched for the purpose of draining
rid of the mosquito nuisance, This is
the kind of work that can be done TO
much advantage with the help of high
explosives. But there are many other
employments for dynamite as an aid to
agriculture-such, for example, as the
demolishment of bowlders. Where such
rocks occur in field it is the farmer 8
usual practice TO let them lie and
plough around them; but the proper
thing to do is to blow them up, Even
the biggest bowlder can be broken up
by single properly adjusted blast into
fragments small enough to be handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

arc large producers OF turn
by products. Before surb n,lns ;
be distilled II must he brotoan nate'i
small enough 20 20 into M me
newest method OF accomplish, .a.a;
explode several small charsnne Y
n1Tie simultaneously In ot
aucer holes oored In the st,mT q'
feet ne'ng to Shatter it complst.,1
Plows rarely break up tbs go
isfactorllT TO a depth exceea,ssro ssro1!
ten inches Eventually a hs,S !.
sometimes called "plow haIo =
pillow sole forms iust baieatnpy
OF soil 20 which the plow ~" Y
must be broken un. or af,s aensl
land will begin 10 fan N
often happens that land nae "sn;
surface soil, underl1id bv an Vnll
suhsoli and VIII not prod,,ca nql
unless the latter he broksn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Foley Kidney Pills contain 4
ingredients necessary 10 regllt
strengthen the action OF ths l
and bladder. Try them y
Schramm-Johnson, Drugs, Ave n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

biggest of all tree stumps Chose Of
the California redwoods) have been shat
tered by this means and utterly de-
stroyed.
In the south by the way. pine stumps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Removing Rocks

Where rock is encountered in the sink
Ing OF we'll, dynamite will soon cut
through 1t, In digging it Is often de-
sirabIe to remove rock. and high ex-
plosives will do the work cheaply- and
quickly Trees may be felled with dyna-
mite and even the splitting of logs for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
little want cad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
W0MEN'S FIRE BRIGADE
GIVES DRILL IN PT|

LONDON. June l0.-A womisf|
brigade has been formed a, Bur-
Trent, and ten members under o.
taincy Of the Meyncll Hounds. ht'}|
first public drill. Horses were 4.
to an engine and the crew procs.
a supposed burning building. A "
fixed and water was playing on AsI
in two and a half minutes. An e1l*
OF rescue WORK was given With 5|
and open net The women trend
be uniformed, wear helmets a,1
axes trt ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Its experimental farm, including the
wages of the men who did the work.
was only 16 cents per stump.
After the stumps are all blasted out
there remains new, rich field. easy to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
When YOU feel ddsfs"s5' d5ssoodagsd. led.

CouIuSeu, ners
rous, tired. worried or despopdent IL is =
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills Pyids Pr devsas,e slioe
For sale by sCIRAN1M-JoHNso
DRUGS. FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO., VAN DYKE DEUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

cultivate and requiring no fertilizer to
yield bumper crops II It be desired TO
remove whole tree. dynamite will lift
it bodily out OF the ground, and there viii
be no stump left TO take away. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

/" HE United States steamer Alba
tross. with a corps of scientific
men on board, has Just complet'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
n not convenient to call at tho
Star ONCE, 18th street ana Fehn-
'eylvania venue, leave your ao-
vertisement at any Of the foilow-
ing Branch Onces:
WANT ADS, ] Gent \ WOAU.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sr.asora, Ph:r%aey 9th and 90 ,nd ind ans ave.
Critwcli's Drug store 7th and etc;
rho. 4. Dnbyns, 18th and Columbia road.
Gcntner's Drug Store. i!ts and H., 7 sta
Herbst's Drug store csth and Pa. ave.
Hcltzclaws News.tand 1'oS pa "a; ave- telegraph
" H. Davis Drug store. eth snd s.
Rolsn Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store
Futon Station. Postal Teiegraph.
rn,ed stat.s csritol Posts, Ts,ssraTs-
ouisIeys Drug Store o1st and G sta
GEORGErOwN:
q DonneIl's Drug Store. a2d and n sss.
fride's Pharmacy. 2Stb and sts
Postal Telegraph 1870 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
ttS and s ssr and p FL:
TAYLOR & Lamb. nth and L Capitol sts
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and H SITS ne
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. 9TH and n.@
Rrad!ey's Drug Store. 9Th and sts. SO.
II. 8. FeaIy. Druggist 1fth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
s1n q, 4a: f s,ss. TEL ssnd s
Charles S. Walter. a01 ~ ct. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THY INTERIOR. WASH
ington. d. c.. NovembeA 3: 1911.-Sealed pro.
posas IN duplicate r b scsy ed ~, until
and removal OF old stone and castiron taken
from the roof of the Patent Once building.
ton to the chief clerk Of the department. The
rixht Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
CiRMI A. THOMPSON. Acting Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

At'L CO., It'll & L NV.
l1l94th nv, Id. or. bls.Gl
1908 1st ne,5r. b. ms. co
i1l3 4th nw.Jr. b. in1S. 90
1925 7th NV. .sr. b, 2dl1.W
1890 9TH NV. Ar, b. LOO
1900 Ga av NV. "a.
Or. b. U.s. 30
6i3 18th ne.4r,w.13.O
l225Duncan ne. Ar. bl3.60
6l7 18th ne. LIST n.12-60
"a X ne, ID, 4r. 90
1919 7th NV, "a, Or, Woo
1858 3lst NV, 2, 3 3
4 d. ............10.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR RENT-BY b. r.
Lafayette. 1907 7th
NV. Or, b.. SIT -5u
437 X NV. 11r, b. @.0O
sol r NV, 2h. 5r. b. 200
1885 1tb NV. 4r. b. -. %
1924 eth NV. IA. 7r. be- so
313 Il NV, 2h. 5r. b. D.
100 4th nw.5r, b.2l. 90
No 2, 1916 7tb NV.
5r. b. .@.0
1924 9th NV, Id. AZ. b2. 00
1889 L NV. 3r. w.2O. 90
- Fla av NV. 5r. b13.O
33i 1ith ne, 5r, b.
iSt 0OOr, .IS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

3. +. LEIGHTON, AITORNtY.-IN THE ST.
preme Court of the District Of Columbia How
Black in Equity No. 30515--The object Of this
suit is for the appointment of trustee. or
a deed of trust in said bill described. On mo-
ton OF the petitioner II Is this 18th day OF No
aei a es to- be
herein or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
| otherwise the case will be pros eeded with as in
case Of default Provided a copy of this order
weeks in The Evening Star and the Washington
aw Reporter before said day: BY. the court.
A true copyITest: J. r. Young. Clerk. BY
| r. f. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
no1a-aw.3t
T. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
OF Columbia. Holding District Court.-In re
condemnation OF land necessary for connecting
Court a"c No. IS hereby given tina,
the Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia.
pursuant to the provisions OF sections 49la to
4y1n OF the code OF law for the District of Co
lumbia have filed petition In this court pray
ing the condemnation of the land necessary for
he connecting of Belmont and Fifteenth streets
northwest In the District OF Columbia as shown
on map plat filed with the said petition. as
part thereof. and PRAYING also that jury OF
who shall be freeholders within the District OF
| Columbia. not related to any person interested In
these proceedings, and not in the service or en-
pIoyment OF the District OF Columbia. or of the
United States, be summoned by the United
States marshal for the District Of Columbia to
assess the damages each owner Of the land to
be taken may sustain by reason of the said con
Meeting OF Belmont and Fifteenth streets and
the condemnation Of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof and TO assess the benefits re
suting therefrom. including the expenses OF
these proceedings provided for in and by the
aforesaid sections of the code it is, by the court
this 10th day OF November. A ID. 1911. ordered
that all persons having any interest In these pro
ceedings be. and they are hereby, warned and
commanded to appear in this court or before
| the Sth day Of December. AID. 1911. at 10
| o'clock an and continue in attendance until
| the court shall have made its final order ratify
| ing and confirming the award of damages and
the assessment Of benefits OF the Jury to be i'm
paneled and sworn herein; and 1t is further or
dered that a copy of this notice and order bt
published once in the Washington Law Reporter
| and on six secular days in the Washington Post
the Washington Star and the Washington Times
newspapers published in said District before
the said 18th day Of December A.D 1911. 1t Il
further ordered that q copy Of this notice ant
order he served by the United States marshal, oil
| his deputies. upon such owners Of the land to b.
| condemned herein as may be found by the sale
marshal. or his deputies, within the District o.
Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants
| OF the same. before the said Sth day of Decem
| Der, AD. 1911. By the court: JOB BARNARD
Justice. fSeal.1 true copy Test: J. r
YOUNG. Clerk. By +. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst
| Clerk mol 1-6t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

ARE YOU SPENDING EVERY
dollar you earn? Let US show you
what can be started with q ten
dollar bill. Our present proposition
involves $75OO0O Of Washington
money. 1t is worth 20 minutes OF
yonr time to investigate this.
SOTO Union Trust bldg, 18th
and II.