davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
PRACTICAL GARDENING.

Home Vegetable Gardening: Complete
and Practical Guide TO the Planting and
Care OF ali Vegetables. Fruits. and
Berries Worth Growing for Homo Use.
BY f. + Rockwell. The John c.
Winston Company. Publishers. Phiia-
delphia
A right good. practical work is
here 1T processes nothing more than
what can be put into actual effect. and
the usual formal and encyclopedia
method of telling about vegetables and
what could be done TO raise them is
left out in this work, and the author
gets right down to practical narration
III every day terms Mr.. Rockwell the
author, is a practical gardener him
self. What he tells about gardening IS
the sort Of gardening he has done. He
considers how much space is necessary
for garden for family OF given
size. Then he shows how TO divide the
space into the proper proportions FOR
the various vegetables and trees. Ilc
then tells of the varieties he has tried
and found good. Then he gives direc
tions how to plant, cultivate, spray
fertilize, and finally bring the crop tc
maturity. The book is illustrated with
pictures of the practical sort, whlcl
show how to do the various things
necessary 10 he done. 1t is a right gooG
book, which will not be over the head,
of those who wish TO make a garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Mllth H(Jt1lO1,S qno qa 2 Books

and in The socialist stale; "Thc So.
cialist Movement, = divided into eleven
sub divisions. There is final chapter
10y way of conclusion. OF Mankind
Continues TO Improve. Necessarily
Il work of This kind is chiefly spccu-
laiive II critirises and objects to eN-
isting conditions. and undertakes TO
point out where these could be i'm
proved through socialstc theories II
is TO be noted, besides. that a good
many things proposed and much Of the
Theoretical projections ostenslbly for
the benefit Of humanity. are merely
suggestions by way of reviving past
experiences Of the race. which have
been tested and found wanting. still,
for candid ghtforward discus
sion of the subject. nothing better than
this within the same compass has been
min tpI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given ny the eity
co,,ncu of Salt Lake city Of the intention
Of such council to make INC, ioH'"'"E
described Improvement. to-"lt.
Constructing and laying se"eI "a 81 T.,
Of viirlfed pipe. eight t' ish iIicheS r,,,,s
Jiametcr in Fletcher court. which ruhs
sn,,th from Fourth South street between
Ninth East and Tenth east StfeF,e' ~,
rcwsr d{strict No. l. and deiray the
sbmtters' portion Of the cost ahn eH
nepee thereof. estimated at tiyo hundISa
Sftcen and forty-fve one -hundredths
1ssIS a51 dollars or one and thlr'y one :
hundred-1g (s1 36) dollars per tront OF
linear foot Of abutting properly, lnyIe
heinp 7a65 feet abutting said improve
r,nnf bv n local assessmcn; upon tne lots
or nieces of ground within the iol!o"
ing described district. being tne alstrl%'
To ne Affected mud benefited o3 saiu III
provement namely: -,da ~
The south I9S feet Of the "es. siaH o.
the east T2.5 feet. and the north @ l9e. .
feet of tie south 1908 rect OF 'ne ,H]ss
side of the east o2.5 feet OF lot . oIooH
% plat "B." Salt Lake CITY survey
All protests and objections 10 tne car
rying out OF such intention muet oG w.
santed in writing. stating therein Iol
md blocE. or description of property: TO
fbe city recorder on or before the %ptn
dav Of June. 1911, being the nme SCI
bv said council when IL VIII hear anu
consider such r-o'c~ and objections az
NAV he made thereto. , 60
By order OF the city council oi san
Lake city. Utah.
A'''n b b S. RIvEs. CITY Recorder:
Sowor extensIOn No 29n. iel'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given By the cry
council of Salt Lake City Of the lnten-
tion OF such council 10 make tne Ioi'o"
ing described Improvement. to VIII
Constructing and laying sewer laterai
OF vitrified pipe eight {s) inches in diam
eter in Pacific court, which runs norln
from Fourth North street between First
West and Second West streets. in sewer
district No l. and defray the abutters
norton of the cost and expense thereof
estimated at four hundred thirty-slx and
S0-1O0 (s436.80) dollars, or one and o-loU
(st 05) dollars per front or linear loot OF
abuitIng property. there being 4lo iect
abutting said Improvement, by local
assessment upon the lots or pieces oI
ground within the following desGrl9ed a,sI s5
trict, being the district to he afected ana
benefited by said improv ement, namely; .
The west side OF the south 1i1 feet of
the north 153 feet OF the east 145 feet
Of lot 2, the west side OF the north 81
feet OF the south loo feet OF the east
i35 feet Of lot ., the east side OF the
south l53 feet OF the north 165 feet OF
the west las feet OF lot }, the north 40
feet OF the south 14S.5 feet OF the east
side Of lot g. block I32, plat "A. salt
Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
scnted in writing, stating therein lot ana
block. or description OF property, TO the
city recorder on or before the 26th day
of June 1911 being the time set by said
council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order OF the city council Of Sal,
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated Nav lS. 1911,
B. 6. RIVES. City Recorder
Sewer extension No. 292 ISIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CROPPING IN THE DARK.

The New Avatar and The Destiny OF The
Soul The Findings of Natural Science
Reduced to Practical Studies in Psy
-choloey. BY .Hrah D. Buck, NJ. ID. The
Robert Clarke Company. Publishers,
Cincinnati.
The author of this rather obscure and
mystical cropping work has written a
of works Of the same character,
including 1.-The Genius Of Free
masonry" "A Study of Man,
'Christos. Mystic Masonry.
Constructive Psychology. 1.-The
Lost Word Found, and others in that
general field HI gives full credit IN The
present book TO the idea that there is
great Importance to attach TO spiritual
ism. mediumship, and the like. The
author says positively "Another plane
of life exists. Individuals on either
plane communicate with the controlling
entity on the supra physical plane. -
a gain he asserts that ''lt should be
that the annals of Spirit.
ualism, and the records Of scientific
Psychical Research have demonstrated
the possibility and the fact of such con.
troll. OF course, when one goes out
into The rounds of speculative and mys-
tical inquiry like this. and under.
takes 10 say that the very point at is
sue in all these matters is fully demon
strated, and proceeds TO build up
his system upon the assumption of this
demonstration, there is nothing further
TO say about it, except that the whole
stuff is utter trash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
A BOOK OF POEMS.
Songs Of Cy Warman. Published by RAJ
Avery Co, Boston.

Songs OF Cy warman. Published by Rand
Avery Co. Boston.
MI Warmau is well and fsvorably
known TO the public through his liter
arv efforts in stories, descriptions, and
personal writings. This book from him
is fine volume of poems, all of them
short. all of them graceful, and each
having something worth while In it,
and covering a very wide scope. There
are Miscellaneous Songs, Thought.
full Rhymes, - "Cities I Have Seen,
and "Poems More or Less Personal.
They are chiefly poems of the North
a good many Of Canada, some of Alas
ka, and number of the mountain
country of America in general, and
all are right good reading. In the di-
vision of poems Of "Cities | Have
Seem we find tho following in re.
gard 10 Salt Lake, which is also a
good sample of the writer s easy. flow.
ing rhyme and heartfelt thought:
With awe watch the sun go down
Across the great Salt Lake;
The mountains don their golden crown.
The soaring seagulls circle round
The gentle pillows break.
And when ] scan what's made for man.
To make his heart grow glad.
With wondermeDt my heart | hush
| feel the flush of shame's hot blush.
Because nv SoIIl is sad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Utah IoI, on MG3day l,9 .,d',i! the 18th dsy !,
l9ll AZ o. clock D. m. for T.. 9 Z
by the club OF a deed OF ,,nd and
OF the real property OF ,buI q
FOR the purpose OF securinw eoY|
bonds to the amount nS "a u
thousand dollars (s25. 600 oSs LNtl
teresi at the rate OF sIy neayi
annum. payable In ten yessr n
other mortgage or deed oy 80 Q.
said meeting may SEQ fii W ,u
and 10 empower the pron.s spt
the club to execute and Wn>
bonds. aeuyq
MARY ". .CRITCHLow. D..
ELLA y. oGLEsBY. secars,es
Dated May 26. 1911. afy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Tic Landscape Gardening Eook Where
In are set down the Simple Laws Of
Boauty and Utility which should Guide
tho Development OF all Grounds. By
Grace Tabor The John c. Winston
Company, Publishers. Philadelphia.
This book has been prepared by an
author who not only has imagination
and taste, but also cultivated expert
ness and skill Books heretofore pub
lished have dealt chiefly with the
productions of culture in gardening
telling what flowers are attractive
and how TO grow them, or how to
succeed with the most profitable vege-
tables. This book, however enters
into the larger field. embracing the
whole setting of the country or surbur-
ban home, particularly one Of moderate
size, and endeavoring 10 clear up
the whole difficult problem. of making
the house seem 'ai home in its site
The subjects dealt with are: Utilizing
Natural Features in Garden Making
Formal or Informal Gardens. Getting
into a Place (walks, drives, etc.. En-.
frances and Gateways. Blending Archi.
lecture and Nature by Planting.
Screening, Revealing and Emphasizing
Objects and Views. Boundary Lines and
Boundary Planting, Planting Deciduous
Trees, Planting Evergrecns, Planting
Shrubs. Planting Flowers. The Garden
in Winter, The Vegetable Garden. The
Garden Buildings. Garden Furniture
and Accessories, General Planting Di-
rections.
In addition there is representation
of the fundamental principles involved
in laying out the home grounds. and n
list of plants and cultural directions
covering the whole practical side of the
subject also.
The book is 7l.xl0l4 inches. bound
in dark blue cloth. stamped in gold and
with a garden in full color in the de
sign. The illustrations are superb half
tone reproductions from representative
gardens and homes. together with prac.
tical diagrams and planting plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CONSIDERING THE FLIRTs.

Thoughts for Flirts BY Mary Dale. IL
lustrated by Isabella Morton. Published
by Hermann Lechner New York
which at first glance would appear TO
be frivolous, and there is surely n good
deal Of frivolitv in il, and vet there is
much earnest purpose and good, sound
doctrine IN it. The firts are treated
historically, practically, and from the
society and personal standpoint. There
are many caustlc words applied 10
them. some in. an appreciative. others
in commiserative way. But the
anathcma pronounced upon the hirts is
without reservation, and is delivered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Owen wister's Members OF the Fam
ily' stood high on the list OF six best
sellers In Boston for last week This is
the second Macmillan book 10 attract
wide attention In the Hub within fort
night. for Mary s. Wattss The Leg
acy" is also numbered among those which
are much In demand.
One reviewer OF The Grain OF Dust"
says thai he does not believe that MIR
Phillips had finished II before his death
and calls II "the first rough draft OF the
story he'd have done II lie had not been
murdered As a matter of fact, how
ever. Mr.. Phillips was In the hobi, Of
writing each of bis stories nine times
and The Grain OF Dust" was no excep-
ton. The story began It's serial run the
week after the author was shot: and the
Appletons. who have now published the
book. say that Il was in type in their Of
fec four months before that time.
Fifty years or so ago an Austrian Monk
named Mendel made experiments with
plants and animals III an cndeavor TO
dcduce tn" principles OF heredity, publish
Ing obscurely his observations For al
most forty years these observations were
ignored, until In 1895 de Vries rediscov-
cred Mendcls work and brought Il forci-
bly, ia the attention OF the public Where
a few years ago. comparatively speaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ACCOUNTS soLIc,rsS
National Bank of the b.

a thoroughly modern sav,, ~
mcnt conducted IN connecnnust
bank. Safe deposit boxes for for -. ~
Depository. 'sni
Frank Knox. president: J,n
ray. vice president: w. F. E,"Is
E. A, Culbertson. assistant r,ss,9
Capital paid IN, $500, 600. Ir,sn
on tine deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

From Henry Holt and Company. New
York, we have received ten volumes OF
the Home University Library Of mod
ern knowledge; handsome little books,
well printed and bound, aud each
authoritative in the subject treated.
No. | treats of Parliament. Its His
tory. Constitution, and Practice, - the
author being Sir Courtenay p. llbert,
Clerk of the House Of Commons, and
expert in its precedents, procedure,
origin and development Of Parliament,
of its finance and administration, oil
its sittings and customs, of the or
gsnigation of the House, the member
and his constituents. of the records, the
press, and the public, of the House of
: Lords, and gives comparison between
the British Parliament and The lcgis-
lative bodies in other parts of The
world, especially the United States and
British colonies.
No. 2 treats of William Shake.
peare,' written partly for the use Of
people who are reading Shakespeare,
and partly to encourage the reading
of his plays. It gives what is known
Of the life Of Shakespeare. and has
analyses of the different plays, all very
we'll done by Mr.. John Masefeld. a
competent scholar. historian, and critic.
No. 8 gives concise history of "The
French Revolution by Hilaire Belloc,
NJ. A.. whose histories Of Danton,
Robespierre, and others testify to his
thorough competence, not only as Il
historian in general, but especially as
to his accuracy and ability in treating
Of various phases of French history.
The presentation is exceedingly well
made.
No. 4 gives ga Short History of War
aud Peace by G. II. Perris, member
of the international Institute at Paris.
The subject is we'll treated, from the
historical practical, and sentimental
points Of view. Special chapters are
devoted TO the migrations of the hui
tions Of race and religion, TO the
strength OF Rome, the swarming over
seas, the breakdown of feudalism, Ma
poleon, the readjustment after his
breaking, and the modern organlza
tions for peace. The author has treat.
ed his subject from the standpoint of
the movements and the development of
the human race in excellent fashion.
No. B, The Stock Exchange, is
q short study of investment and specu
lation by Francis W. Hirst, Editor Of
the London Economist, most com
petent authority on the subject. He
treats of the stock exchange. its origin,
its function. its abuses, and its bene
fits. He points out traps and pitfalls
for the would.be investor. and shows
the advantage of those on the inside
Of the market az compared with those
who put up their money without that
advantage, 1t is an eliminating bool,
upon stock trading generally, and is
especially valuable as an instructive
and precautionary work. The author
has put the world in his debt by writ
ing this book
No e. ''The Irish Nationality by
Mrs. j. r, Green, is work of muck
research and ability. The author has,
by previous historical studies, estab-
lished her reputation as an authority.
and that repute will be enhanced by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOT ICE,

A special meeting OF the members oi
Ladies Literary club" corpora lion.
will be held at the clubhouse No. %
South Third East street. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

straight and strong. The book is well
written. well illustrated, and hand
somelr printed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
DENVER & RIO GRl|
Back East EXcuraiou

Back East Excursiou|
May 20. "a. %. n. n
June 8, 2, 10, "a, IL, af.
July 6. 22. 90. ~
August le; September "a
RETURNING UNTIL OCT. sifY
Chicago. $500; ks,sss c1h
Omaha, $4,000; st, Louis, San
LOW RATES TO OTHER Pod
EXCURSIONS EVERY suN|
TO PROVO CANYON AND uo1
Phone Ind. 1852: Bell Exeh,sI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

From Henry Holt and Company. New
York, we have received ten volumes ot
the Home University Library Of mod
ern knowledge; handsome little books,
well printed and bound, aud each
authoritative in the subject treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

No. treats of William Shake.
peare, written partly for the use of
people who are reading Shakespeare,
and partly to encourage the reading
of his plays, It gives what is known
analyses of the different plays, all very
we'll done by Mr.. John Mase6eld. a
competent scholar. historian, and critic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

No. 6. The Irish Nationality by
Mrs. j. r, Green, is work of muck
research and ability. The author has,
by previous historical studies, estab
lished her reputation as an authority,
and that repute will be enhanced by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

Tic Landscape Gardening Book. Where
I'm are set down the Simple Laws Of
Beauty and T'tiIity which should Guide
tho Development of all Grounds. By
Grace Tabor The John c, Winston
COMPANY Publishers Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
Nebraska Ditch to Be
Extended to the East
Congressman Kinkaid Learns Particu-
lars as to Expenditure Of Two
Million Dollar Appropriation.
cFrom a staft correspondentl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-tSpecial Tele-
Kinkald having been
one of the originators of the bill enacted
at the last session of congress for the
issue OF $2OOlOO00 of irrigation bonds to
complete projects like the great North
Platte project in his district since the
report OF the board OF engineers was made
public has been doing bis utmos' to asOer-
tain how in detail the s2.OOOoOo allotted for
the North Platte project is to be used.
Mr. Kinkaid Is now advised that the
north side OF TN ecana is to be Immediately
extended as far east toward Bridgeport as
the capacity of the canal will carry water
sufficient to irrigate. Engineers are doubt
full whether the capacity of the canal is
sufficient to carry water TO irrigate all
lands under the canal cellar to Bridgeport
As to the Goshen Hole project on the
south side Of the Platte river, construction
Is to be commenced on the Laramie unit.
which begins in Wyoming but a short
distance over the line into Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
STUBS WOULD REFORM COURT
Kansas Executive FavOrs Verdict by
Nine Jurors in Civil Cases.
SHOULD IGNORE MINOR ERRORS
lie Also Advocates Withholding of
Salaries of Judges that Delay
Decisions BeyOnd Limited
Time.

TOPEKA, kan, Jan. fO-To alleviate
the laws delay and mistrial of cases.
Governor w. r. Stubbs in his message to
the Kansas Legislature today recommended
that the state law be so amended that
nine jurors out of twelve shall decide all
civil cases.
Some states" he said. withhold the
salaries OF judges who delay decisions be-
yond limited time, Kansas can make no
mistake by doing likewise.
"I recommend that a law be enacted re-
quring the supreme court to disregard
errors that do not affect the substantial
rights of parties in criminal as well as
civil cases"
The prohibitory law in Kansas, according
TO the governor is now better enforced
than ever before. There is not to my
knowledge an open saloon or joint in the
state" he declared. THE sale OF liquors
for all purposes has been outlawed and
placed on the same basis as other crime 8"
Recommendation is made for the enact
ment Of a public utilities law that will
place all statewide public utilities under
the control of q state commission City
councils, or city commissions I'm cities
which have the commission form of gov
ernment, should, Governor Stubbs said,
have control of local public utilities but
final appeals should in all cases go to
the state commission
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
Iowa Attorney Will
Not COncede Present
Rates Are Reasonable
Representative of Meat Producers
Makes Statement in Inquiry Be-
fore Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-Improvements
costing $42,OOOoOO have been laid out by
the New York Central lines, consisting
principally of freight terminals on the west
side OF New York City according to Clyde
Brown, counsel for these lines. in his srgu-
ments today before the Interstate Com
merce commission. The commission has
under consideration the advances in freight
rates by the roads in official classification
territory. ~.
Clifford Thorne Of Iowa, representing the
live stock and meat producers OF the
middle west, declared that the shipping
interests which he represented were not
ready to concede that existing freight rates
were even reasonable.
That was a question which yet had not
been determined. He pointed out that the
principal officials of the roads had made
assertions that they were entitled to per
cent for dividends and per cent for sur
plus, from which Improvement and better
ment should be made
Mr.. Thorne said that no fair basis of
rate making could be obtained without
having first a fair value Of the railroad
properties, and ne insisted that such a
valuation should be obtained before the
roads were afforded an opportunity to ad-
vance their rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-11
SullOway Pension
Bill Passes House
Measure Grants Pensions to All Union
and Mexican Veterans and Adds
Forty-FiSe Millions to Roll.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO-The house OF
representatives today passed the sulioway
general pension bill which grants pensions
ranging from si2 70 ssS per month to all
soldiers who served ninety days In the
United States army IN the civn war or
sixty DAYS In the Mexican war and who
have reached the aee Of s. years. The
bill adds about SS5oOoOOO a year to the
pension roll.
speaker Cannon took the floor and made
an earnest plea for the passage OF the bill
The bin was passed by 2i2 10 81.
The measure provides Tor the pensioning
OF an union soldiers regardless Of disa-
bhty the only requirement being that they
shall have attained the age OF g. years.
The scale Of pensions fixed IN the new bin.
according to age, Is as follows;
fsiNty-two years. SIS a month: IS years $50
"a month; 70 years, ss5 a month; 75 years. sSi
= month.
Il was declared hy the advocates OF the
elll that 100 veterans we're dying every
tws-ts-fanr hours