davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
eastman Out On Bail

Neil eastman, %, who at
tempted to shoot Miss. Myrtle
Carter in the Public Market bak-
cry. was released from the county
Jail yesterday afternoon on a
$1,000 bail bond produced by his
mother, brother and sister. 1t is
said that Miss Myrtle Carter may
not prosecute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20
Parker Made Dem Chairman
(By United Press leased

.
BALTIMORE, 2O-.Alton. b. today
shortly o'clock On the
first ballot he needed only ote be elected. lff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-20

Times Want Ads cost but &c a
word, or four insertions for the
price of three when paid In adj
vance. sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SEWING MACHINES
DANCING
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES.

CENTURY MOTORS AND FANS: ALSO
second hand motors bought and sold.
Electro Plating & Fixture Co, 1877 East
and South. Wasatch 5e5a. cl050
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE-MPRovED.
s2On TO Sa7h-

5000 TO 1915.
SIo cash and s5 per month
Addition
located on 9th East and 18th South
Ihese lots are a great deaf better To-
Gated than others which are selling from
$500 to $500 per lot
NV price 5000 TO s3T5 per lot
Elther for home building or for specu-
latlon you cannot make a mistake in se-
lectlng this property
All improvements which are usually
promised on other additions. are actually
In In this addition. such as sidewalks.
graded streets, water mains, grown
shade trees. irrigation water. two car
lines, school houses and business blocks,
and gas mains.
Young men, young women, no better
chance 10 save q few dollars out OF your
salary than to invest In A lot in this ad-
dItion.
It's really the only addition on the
market where you can buy a lot at its
actual cash value.
5000 TO s375 per lot
For plat and particulars call at
A. RICHTER. 73 South Main street
Phones GIL. b3274
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
WALLPAPER CLEANING
LADIES TAILOR


SPECIAL PRICES FROM APRIL 18TH;
suits from S25: guarantee perfect f1t-
ting. NJ. Fucker. 1867 Mercantile block
Wasatch 2036. blSS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

THE SUCCESSFUL AND PROF
liable handling OF poultry calls
for the best OF equipment. feeds
and supplies. Our business is 10
know every need OF the poultry
Keeper and TO keep che oest TO
supply those needs. II you are
poultry keeper you need our
goods and we need your busi-
ness. II Will he TO your advant-
age TO inspect our stock of
feeds. incu5ators, brooders,
poultry appliances and sundries.
Hills-Gutrldgc Poultry Supply
Co. 401 South State st Bell
phone Wasatch 653.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
AUCTION SALES
HOTELS

NEW IDAHO HOTEL. 2o1i EAST 4TH
South newly furnished. heat. bath;
a5c to 81 per day: s1.5o to 81 per week:
Bell 2796-Y. bT03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

l. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; ALSO
lst South xiST6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE; CONFIDENTIAL l.
conflnemeuts. seclusion. legal adoption.
Mrs. F. Phillips. 11th E. bet, 18th and
18th So Sugar Sta. Ind. 1914. n30S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FURS AND TAXIDERMISTS


WE no EVERYTHING IN THE FUR
and taxiderrnist line. Highest prices
Maid for raw furs and wild animals
r stencil Fur Co. 81 e. 3rd So. a2Sas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

~~---~---~--~|--g@-----~---|7 -
,s,II do your nuto repair work for TOO
per hour; work guaranteed. Was. 2sSs.
~ o2l2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHIX FROM
selected utility stock The kind that
made Petauma famous. $3.50 per 100
during April. May and June. The Pio-
neer Hatchery, Box 346 Petaluma. Cal.
Gas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FAMILY HOTEL

lST-CIASS BOARD; NEAT, CLEAN
rooms en- suite or single, steam heat.
running water. reasonable. Temple Ho-
tel IL W n Temple st be5S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE
FOR Observation-Disclosures


RANCH BUTTER soc LIB; FRESH
cgss, 25c doz.: 3 cans peas. corn or
milk, 25c; II lbs. sugar. 81; ALI white
soaps, for 25c. Evans Brown Co. 173
W. SO. Temple. Bell 2471; Ind 201O.
ci0iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

S. L. FUR AND TAXIDERMY CO.. 127
E 3rd SO. F>urs cleaned and prepared
for storing. summer prices. b2771
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FARMS AND ACREAGE

ACRES Al FRUIT LAND. MILES
from shipplng point rartlv planted 20
winter apples: rabbit fence and other I'm
provements: viii pay expenses after this
year; easy terms. Address U-33 Trib.
une. bIesy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-oNE SODA FOUNTAIN
Inquire 3TS West South Temple. b5fe5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SAFES AND VAULTS
WHERE TO STOP

~~~~~-~>>>>>>>~~>~~~-.>---
LINCOLN HOUSE. eS EAST 1ST So:
$50 rooms: rates. 2sc. 40c and soc; mod
crn. baths. l5c- 1889
n1555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
SHEET METAL WORKS

c0IICHMAN & CO.. HEATING AND
sheet metal works. All kinds OF furnace
repair work 2S3 South West Temple:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

| 'fiNX-WRNr5HED APTS. AND
Il IA. "a East &c. Temple. Bell
4 k37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
BOOK STORES
LAWN MOWERS.

SIJARpENED AND REPAIRED; BlCY-
clc repairing. key fitting. Salt LAKE
Lock Works. Bell 1Ob4. assoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

roRNisHED RMS. FOR n. X $50
North Main. Wasatch 5ea5-K aTl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
.,,1.SyNTs FURNISHED

= VINr NICELY EQUIPPED
i.ntrS apartments. IN best loca-
- N fhe Annex, 160 East South
Ssn phone 2a67-Y. o3&Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

REooM FURNISHED, MODERN
fl b. trd East, go. A. Nc.
4 %, &1b ". and 30. n761
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. ROSS ANDERSON WILL BE Lo-
Gated after April 10 At S22 kearns bldg,
BLISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
PLUMBING AND HEATING

- =,
& HARRIS CO, PLUMB
Ing and steam fitting. jobbinE work
specialty; all work guaranteed. Both
phones 1872 1f3 East 2pd South ol2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS
CHINA DECORATING

MIss BERTHA wAGENBR's STUDIO.
a East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Glass and private
lessons. ceoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 40. 4.
Kendall terrace. 1852
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
CARPET CLEANING
FURRIER

GENEVA C. HICKS & CO., 6s SOUTH
eth East; furs cleaned and stored; re-
pairs and remodeling done at reduced
prices during summer months. Wasatch
S7o7. b2o23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FINE 6-ROOM MODERN, BLOCKS
1901 - ' csoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
FOR RENT

rs AYAH room modern: sleepine
% one No ! White, Wasa g
As''' ' clE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-11
COAL AND KINDLING

~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~
e P. DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD AN
kindling. 165 E. 4th So. Both phones
m36l
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

by inches The cross arms are
nailed to the posts. and should be
nraced by wire running from the ends
Of the cross arm, and then down to
the post is or 20 inches below the
erm. The stem Of the vine IL brought
to a height a little above the level Of
The middle wire and tied 10 g.
Two canes that develop near this
level the present year are left next
fall, and next spriug are tied 70 the
right and left along this middle wire.
Two short spurs are left near this
cation TO furnish bearing wood for the
year following. and all else removed.
The shoots developing from these
grow out and over the outside wires.
making a canopy. the fruit hanging IN
a natural position beneath. and pro-
tected from the sun
This trelns Stimulates tho position
of the wild vine more nearly than any
other The growth is out Of the way
OF cultivation, good drainage Is In
sured. and one can pass readily from
row to row. This trellis Is recon-
mended for the home vineyard The
expense of construction makes IL pro.
bibitve commercially except for
fancy table varieties.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
QUALITIES OF LITTLE QUAIL
Food Consists Largely Of Seeds Of
NoxIous or Troublesome Plants
--Eats Scales.

The natural food Of the quail con.
sists Of the seeds Of the vast number
Of plants known as weeds. with a
little foliage Of the same, especially in
winter, when the leaves are young and
tender. Considering how small is the
amount Of fruit usually found in the
stomach Of this bird, Il Is a surprise
TO learn that II sometimes does seri-
GUS damage TO vineyards. Investlga-
ton, however, shows that, as in most
other similar cases, the injury results
only when too many birds gather in
q limited area
Nearly all the complains against
the quail for eating fruit are that Il
visits vineyards in immense numbers
and eats grapes. When thousands
visit a vineyard, even II only occasion
ally, and each bird eats or spoils at
least one grape. the result is disas-
trous.
In the laboratory investigation Of
the food OF these quail 61s stomachs
we're examined Animal food. princi-
pally insects, amounted to per cent.
OF the food, and 81 per cent vegetable
food. This latter consists OF seeds OF
plants, most OF which are OF noxlous
or troublesome species
Ants appear to be a favorite animal
food, but the quail will eat caterpil-
lars, beetles, grasshoppers, flies,
spiders. snails and scale insects.
In this connection the following ex.
tract from a latter from nr W q
Chambers Of Los Angeles is interest
Ing:
Last May during the Matching sea
son one Of my female quail died a
week prior to completing the hatch.
An incandescent light eight candle
power was substituted. the result be-
Ing is baby quail. very wild at first,
not understanding human sounds or
language, but finally becoming as
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
INTEREST IN DAIRY FEEDING
Bulletin Of Pennsylvania Experiment
Station Discusses Matter in
Most Thorough Manner.

To those of our readers who make a
careful study of day feeding, bulle
tin ia Of the Pennsylvania expert.
Tent station will be very interesting.
The principles in dairy. feeding ara
gone into both in a theoretical and
practical manner. In a rough way the
following rules are laid down as good:
/. Feed grain in proportion TO milk
yields; that is, give her, for example,
one pound of grain mixture per day
for each three or four pounds Of milk
produced.
2. Feed all the roughage which the
COW will eat up clean, up to the point
where she gains too much weight.
3. Whenever she becomes too fat re.
duce the amount Of roughage, leaving
the amount of grain to be determined
by the milk yield.
Food requirements for COWS Of diff.
ferent weights and COWS producing
different amounts Of milk are given
in tables. Most OF our readers will
find the methods as described in the
bulletin extremely unscientifc, but al.
ter they have studied it little they
will find it quite simple and, We be.
lieve, quite practical. OF all the ex.
pertinent stations the Pennsylvania
has done the most scientific work
with feeding stock.-Pennsylvanis
Experiment Station.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
SELECTION OF ORCHARD SITE
Common Error ls TO Choose Soil That
Is Too Rich for Apples-wood
ls Not Wanted.

A common mistake in the selection
Of a site for the apple orchard tract.
large or small. is that OF choosing a
soil that Is too rich; that viii cause
abundant growth OF wood. but mighty
little fruit. In the valley IN which tho
writer's ranch is located is an orchard
Of mature apple trees, as pretty a
sight from a standpoint OF foliage as
one could ask to see, which has lately
been felled because It did not deliver
the goods
The tract IS TAT, rich and we'll wa
tered. Within a gunshot Of this tract
Is a block Of winter Nellis pear trees
Of the same age that for several years
past have crossed their owners close
20 a thousand dollars per acre, says
writer in an exchange, Never was
more emphaucally demonstrated the
fact that soil can be too rich for
apples but not for pears. Within a
mile OF these unproductive apple trees,
on thinner and lighter granite soils,
che apple trees bear prolihcslly TO thu
point OF breaking down.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
AFTER.cARE OF STRAWBERRY
Special Attention Required for Future
Production After the Crop Has
Been Gathered.

After a strawberry crop is gath
cred the plants will require special
cultural attention n they are TO re-
main for the production Of berries
the succeeding year. says Michigan
Farmer. The limited cultivation pos.
sible while the crop il developing In
the spring Is not sufficient to keep
down weeds, so that under ordinary
conditions these are present in a lib.
eral number and generous size and
demand removal by the time one can
get 70 them after the harvest
Old plants that have spent their
energy will only obstruct the chances
OF the patch for another season.
These need, not be cut out with weeds.
The soil, stirred but little and packed
hard by the repeated trampings Of the
DIckers, is in 2 poor state TO begin
the growth Of new plants and ripen
another crop OF berries.
Deep and frequent cultivation is
the only way to put soil in condition,
and II It lacks IN the elements OF fer
tility there should be added and worked
into the soil quantity OF well-rotted
manure or commercial fertilizers II
she former is lacking. or both, 10 re-
plenish the plant food taken out by
The last crop. After this has been
done the old crowns will send out run.
ners in every direction.
II these are permitted to establish
themselves at random n would be
out short time TIL all trace OF the
old rows Is oblitersted. The proven.
ton lies in training the new plants
into rows corresponding 70 those oc-
cupied by the old plants. This is done
by following a special method Of cul-
ture Run a horse 3low about six
inches from the center OF each row
on both sides, throwing the soil away
from the row, thus leaving an undis.
turbed portion one foot wide.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
GARDEN and
FAPN1 NOTES

Peaty soils need fertilizers running
high in potash.
Topping corn serves TO materially
reduce the yield
A hive OF bees makes a delicious
thing to have about.
Early oats almost invariably yield
more heavily than late oats.
The use of tile under four inches
In diameter is not to be recommended.
There is little practical benefit re-
sulting from the use of mulch with
wheat
Spraying OF potatoes with bordeaux
mixture Is preventive Of potato
blight
Any imperyious covering viii check
but not entirely prevent deterioration
Of silage.
Get that piece ready for alfalfa.
Better double disk it again just for
good luck
You cannot keep your farm per
manently productive without the use
Of legumes.
Don't put in the alfalfa seed too
deep; and remember to roll it wei
after sowing
A barnyard full OF manure never
produced big corn crop until It was
spread on the field.
Tobacco uses up large amount OF
plant food and for that reason should
be heavily fortified.
Now and then old cisterns are used
for silos and make good receptscles
for preserving silage.
The average acre Of corn will Yield
ten tons of silage while good field
VIII yield considerably more.
Running over field with q disk
does a great deal to restore capillary
activity after land is plowed
Sandy soils are usually deficient IN
most of the elements of fertility. Pot
ash is especially lacking in such soils.
Keeping any machine well oiled and
In proper repair not only increases ef-
ficiency. but decreases the amount Of
| power required TO run the machine
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
SET ALFALFA BY MACHINERY
Experiments Made In TranspIantlns
by Use Of Machine Used for
Tobacco end Tomatoes.

Prof II. A. Hansen OF North Dakota.
who has introduced many hardy
plants from Siberia for the depart
ment OF agriculture. among them
hardy strains OF alfalfa, has been ex-
perimenting IN transplanting the lat
ter with a machine, using one en-
ployed for tobacco. cabbage, caull-
dover and tomatoes. At FIVE points
In the state he set the plants at the
rate Of 5000 an hour. At other points
he set them with a plow He thinks
his Will do away with dodder and in
fury from disking Some of the Rus
sian alfalfa plants when given room
in the garden had 500 shoots from one
crown. Over 1000 farmers are Co
operating with Professor Hansen and
many reports are coming in showing
their remarkable resistance to the
drought of last year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25

thus procure a great number OF bulbs
that are understood. owing to crowd
ing and lack Of plant food. The
greater number OF these bulbs do not
attain sufficient size or maturity to
produce seed the following season and
ere really plants in which the process
Of growth has been arrested.
In the United States the onion set
industry is largely confined to few
areas. The crop is extensively grown
near Louisville. KY, Chillicothe. O.,
and Chicago, ILL.,, in the Platte River
valley OF Nebraska. in southwestern
New Jersey and In southern California.
The entire area devoted TO this enter
prise In these localities is estimated
at from $500 to 1000 acres. The yield
70 the acre varies with the locality.
but the average about 500 bushels.
The market for onion sets is found
throughout the entire country. the
greater portion being disposed OF In
small quantities.
The climatic conditions governing
the production Of onion sets are prac-
tically the same as those for standard
onions. although it is not necessary to
plant quite 80 early In the spring.
Onion sets can undoubtedly be grown
IN any part Of the northern states
where suitable soil conditions can be
obtained. The soil adapted to onion
set culture Is. as a rule. about the
same as that required for the growing
Of large onions. except that the land
should not be so rich.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
DAAIgDNO!ES

Don't give the calves too much
skimmilk these days.
Clean mud of of the. cows udders
and Hanks before milking.
The hand separator must be washed
and scalded twice a day now.
The separator should never be al
lowed In the barn or near il.
Milk from fresh COW is good for
the table after the ninth milking.
Don't neglect regularity in milking
Just because other work is pressing.
A good COW is hard to buy nova
days. The only alternative is to raise
her.
Never attempt TO keep summer but
ter for early fall prices because it viii
not keep.
Cows fed well before turning them
on heavy forage crop viii not be in
danger Of bloating.
Sometimes a dose Of Glauber's salts
will cure case OF bloody milk. De-
Ponds on the cause.
For a COW that refuses to let down
her milk feed Of something while
milking is often helpful.
The production Of high grade dairy
products without a plentiful supply of
ice is next to impossible.
A little hay for the COWS 20 pick at
viii help keep the bowels in normal
condition, while grass Is watery.
Skimmilk fed to shoats with grain
IS worth about 40 cents per 100
pounds at present prices OF hogs.
-Four ounces OF paregoric In two
doses, given at over "a hours apart.
has been recommended as cure for
scours in cows.
a half dozen window sash glazed
VIII make a dusiproof box in which
the dairy vessels can be summed and
kept absolutely clean.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
Apple storage Houss.

inside the house is boarded with
matched lumber on the studs aud
closely sealed on top OF this. in add.
ton TO which the ceiling il heavily
painted. The outside is covered. first.
with a sheathing OF inch lumber, fol.
lowed by a layer Of building paper,
and the whole then covered with nov
city siding. This, Of course. seems
like putting great deal Of material
into the walls. but It is the only way
to make them impregnable to heat and
cold, thus insuring the safe keeping
of the fruit stored within.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
STORAGE HOUSE FOR APPLES
Structure az Shown in Illustration 70
Partially Underground and No
Refrigeration Needed.

Where apples are produced on a
large scale Il generally pays the
grower to have storage houses Of his
own, for then he Is able to hold his
fruit and put Il on the market when
ever he pleases. The accompanying
Illustration shows the exterior of a
good structure for such a purpose. Do
pending on size and locality where
erected, Il will cost from $1,000 10
$4,000 Dimensions about IS by 40
feet, though Il may be built larger or
smaller as desired. It is a two.story-
that is, It has lower and upper floor.
the former being partly underground.
No ice or artificial refrigeration Of any
kind whatever is used; rather the
temperature Is controlled by means OF
the windows and the ventilator on top.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
Handy MIX Stool.

seat, 10 by II inches, is nailed across
the top of the side pieces. The board
for the pail, by II inches, is nailed
across the under side Of the side
pieces so that the pail is inches low
er than the seat Of the mixer. The
back legs are Pinch pieces, IL inches
long, and the front leg is a round
piece attached by mailing a small
piece of inch board below the pail
rest, and boring hole through both
boards. This stool is light and handy,
and easily made by a boy handy with
tools.
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
MeDALRY
HANDY MILK BOTTLE CARRIER
Wire Clips Instantly Engage Neck Of
Bottle and Can Be Released
Almost Instantly.

A bottle-carrier particularly design.
ed for milk bottles. but useful for 9TH
ers with large months or for Jars, has
been patented by a Maryland man.
Two pieces Of wire are bent into
square form at one end and semi-oir
cular form at the other. When con.
nected the square ends form clips to
engage the neck OF the bottle. When
these handles are spread apart The
circle formed by the two clips is al
its widest circumference and will cas-
Evening journal., 1912-09-25
PRODUCTION OF ONION SETS
Industry is Now Receiving More GEN
eral Attention Than Formerly
Market ls Wide.
By W. r. BEArrIE.3

The term set" as applied to the
onion indicates a small, understood
bulb which, when replanted in the
ground, will produce a large onion.
This method Of producing onions Is
perhaps the oldest and now the most
universally employed for the growing
OF small areas OF onions IN the garden
and, where an early crop is desired.
The common method Of producing sets
is 70 plant a large quantity OF seed on
a small area OF rather rich land and