davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
EDWARD NORRIS WILL
SPEND DAY IN CITY

Edward Morris. head OF the big meat
packing finn OF Morris e. Co OF Chicago
and Kansas City, will arrive In this civ
this morning nj SIS O'Clock. Mr.. Morris.
accompanied by A party OF eighteen busi
ness associates and friends mas henn
travelling through the west in a private
The party will arrive here over the orc,
son Short Line from Yellowstone mark
Wnere they spent several days. and will
leave for the east at 1:10 o'clock tonIrbt
over the Denver g. Rio .Crande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Sues Smelling Company.

Suit for the recovery of damscez ~
S299a was fled yesterday In the Third
district court by Frank Boben, admins
traitor OF The estate OF John Jersin. de-
ceased. against the American Smelling &.
Refining company Boben was employed
by the defendant company AZ Murray
January %, 1912, and was killed by a rock
which rolled over the side OF the DUMP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Miss Gates Improves.

Miss Emma Lucy Gates, the noted So
prano, who suffered a nervous breakdown
siH weeks ago, was reported much i'm
proved at her summer home In Brighton
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Genuinely Strenuous
Day for the 'Newsies .

In the top picture the newsboy shown after the our
dive Below three newsboys Charley center
at his left is Dewey" and at his right Benny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Presents Two Problems,

Two problems present themselves In
connection with the work, aside from
getting the permission Of the govern
ment to do the work. The cost OF con-
structing the dam. 1t is thought, would
be almost prohibitive on account of the
work entailed in getting the materials
to the spot, which is about 1000 feet
above Brighton. The other Is to get the
reservoirs full after they are construct
ed. II Will take about flve months
steady flow of water TO All the two i'm
mense basins and how to take care OF the
owners OF water rights at the same time
Is the problem which Engineer Cannon
is now endeavoring TO solve
city Engineer d. Fl. Blossom will prob
ably make a trip OF inspection some time
next week and II. upon his return, he
considers the undertaking feasible the
city commissioners will themselves go
over the ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
PLAN RESERVOIR ON
TOP OF MOUNTAIN
City Water Department Esti-
mates Cost of Getting
Water From Lakes.
TWO BIG DAMS NEEDED
Completion of Enterprise
Would Give Storage of
3oo,ooo,ooo Gallons.
TWO BIG DAMS NEEDED

Commissioner ". H. Korns and CITY
Physician Samuel G, Paul returned yes
terday from a two days inspection trip
up Big Cottonwood canyon. which was
made for the purpose OF inspecting the
camp locations In the canyon and to de-
termine whether or not the camps were
responsible for any contamination OF the
city water supply.
AT Brighton the party was joined by
Commissioner r. r. Morris and Assist
ant City Eng1necr Sylvester Q. Cannon
and q trip was made farther up the can
Aon to Inspect Twin lakes and Lakes
Phoebe, Mary and Catherine I'm reference
to the feasibility of the problems which
might be met in the damming OF the
canyon for the construction Of reservoirs
for the storage OF waters In accordance
with the proposition which has been sub
mltted TO the Interior department at
washington and which Is being urged by
Senator Reed Smoot
Engineer Cannon has for some months
been making careful calculations OF the
flow OF water from the streams leading
from the lakes I'm order to determine ex-
actly the amount OF water that owners
of water rights have title to- The water
right owners have title TO the natural
flow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
To Dam Lakes.

The proposition that is being studied
by the city engineering department in
connection with the damming of the
lakes Is to construct a dam across the
canyon at the lower end OF lower Twin
lakes, The dam Will probably be forty
feet In height and 400 feet across the
top The effect of such dam would be
to make one lake of the two Twin lakes.
Another dam is proposed at Lake Cath
crime. to be about fifty feet high and
300 feet across the top. The latter Will
hold the water back and back 1t up to
Lake Mary, covering Lake Phoebe.
Engineer Cannon estimates that It will
take about five inonths' time to fill the
two reservoirs and that the two will
hold about 1000 acre feet OF water. ap-
proximately 100000, 900 gallons. which
daily flow for a period OF sixty DAYS
BY using a part of the water In mid
winter and the remainder in August and
September. 1t Is estimated that much of
the shortage of water in the city will be
done away with for some years at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Flour and Pie.

The instant the winner was picked the
sixteen pie eaters. their faces dripping
with juice. were lined UP around a pan,
In the pan was flour and i'm the -four ont
or sight, was a small rubber ball TO
the contestant bringing out the ball in
his teeth would be given another prize
Go.-and with sounds like the putt
OF horses feet in dust heap they were
al II. Whore once purplsh juice had been
now was flour and as the Juice had COW
cred entire countenances. not to men
ton hair and great deal OF clothing,
the effect can be better imagined than
described. Two round holes, a horizontal
sht-~ith close study one could realize
these We're eyes and mouth. But someone
had nipped the ball so II was all over
Next came the peanut rolling contest
Football fans. baseball fans, tennis fans
and other fans think they have found
In their favorfte sport the most enter
tanning and energetic. But football Is for
ladies and tennis for babies-the real
thing is peanut rolling. More than twenty
boys entered this exciting event each
provided with a toothpiok and q peanut
At the starters signal each boy laid his
peanut down and began worrying 1t along.
To pick up a peanut. either In the hand
or imPaled on the toothpick was to be
disqualified nothing but rolling would
do Worried by tho constant prodding
some Of the peanuts became peeved and
bumped in all directions but the right
one-straight ahead. Even coaxinC would
not make them behave. so the winner of
this event really came in alone, his
mount covering ground without wob-
bling all over the course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-27
Annual Outing Scene of Con-
tests More Exciting Than
Selling Extras.
fave sou ever eaten d soda cracker
. and then tried to whistle?

W " u you ever euten 4 soda cracker
III and then tried to whistle?
Have you ever tried to eat {
II II quarter OF a blackberry pie with.
out touching il with your hands
and then dlved for a rubber ball In q par
OF -four?
Have YOU ever tried 10 cat a wiener.
"urst suspended on a string Just high
enough TO dangle on your nose when YOU
stood on your tlp-toes
These are some of the many stunts
essayed by "newsies" on their nth an
nuaI outing at Wandnmere yesterday.
Fun? Listen.
-Four big juicy blackberry pies We're
3uartered and ranged along benches. In
'front.' OF these benches kneeled sixteen
AL the word go" the sixteen boys dived
ace foremost into those poor, defenseless
pieces OF pie and began eating. What
IL II eyes ears nose and hair
were filled with the berries and Juice 2
W Nasn't there prize and glory for the
BOY whose plate was cleaned first? Sure!
Ana besides the pie was mighty good
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

You see, down here, we've got tbs
clean sea and the wind" he said
Everybody knows everybody else.
And the everybodies aren't so thick
that We can't have lots of space and
air and sunshine on all four sides of
US, outdoors and in. Nobody down
here is after your money. / don't need
to knock the city. But down here they
like you for yourself Eddy Bakers
right / can't see. how anybody likes
to live in the city. Why, think Of the
breakers and the fights we have with
them. Do you have anything like that
In the city? No, sir; guess not"
The fact IL. these men do not mind
the dangers and privations they un-
dergo. They are nerveless, or prac-
ucally so. They are not wholly H.
norant of fear; they realize 1t in grad
,pated degrees. Men like Captain God
dard OF Lone Hill or the Bakers of
Point o. Woods have reduced the ap-
prehension Of danger to a minimum.
Although. 1t should be said, even Cap
tain Goddard. stanch old veteran that
he Is. has been known to break down
and cry.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

class and calling broad-shouldered
strong-limbed. with deep chests that
have been developed by hours OF tug
ging at oers that had to meet the un-
dertow and bite of the surf. In a way
one is sorry to see material like this
wasted on the sea. But there is an
other side to the story. Is it wasted.
after all? These youngsters lead cour-
ageous, healthful lives, out In the open
air. The city means nothing to them.
Eddy Baker, who bossed the job
in his fathers absence when the An
tonic Lopez came ashore near Point
o Woods two summers ago, and went
out to her with a scratch crew Of cot
tagers and bay men, was once invited
to spend a week in town with some of
these same cottagers, who had taken
a fancy to his strong, simple nature.
He was so dismayed by the confusion
OF civilization that he lost himself at
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
TEEUING VALUES 0f GRAINS
combination Of Corn and Glover VIII
Make Most Economical Feed
Few Interesting Facts.

Based on the average farm price of
feeds for the last ten years, oats are
worth on the farm 1897 per ton. and
have a feeding value of s21.1O; barley
is worth $3.50 per ton, and has
feeding value Of s219S; corn is worth
1883 per ton, and has a feeding
value Of $22.66. In other words, at
the average farm price, a dollars
worth of feed in oats costs go cents;
In barley. so cents; and in corn. IS
cents. The feeding value is figured
on the basis of bran at $50 per ton.
On this same basis, a dollars worth
or food nutriments could be supplied
In clover hay for 40 cents; In fodder
corn 81 cents; and in timothy hay for
% cents; inensilage for IS cents.
In view Of the above facts, 1t is
plain that combination of corn and
clover will make most economical
feed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Small Girls Excellent Reasons for
Wishing She Might Be q Hen, n
Only on Occasional Sunday.

Out back Of the house. on a grassy
bank overlooking the chicken yard,
sat Miss Thung and Margaret last
Sunday. They were absorbed, espe-
cially Margaret, in watching the
chickens.
They scratch just the same on SUM-
day" observed Margaret refectively.
"as they do on weekdays. It's wicked.
l 'sposa."
"oh. no. 1t isn't wicked" objected
Miss Thung.
MY mother says that 'musment on
Sunday is bad for the SOUL" remarked
Margaret. But chickens are not like
little boys and girls, are they?" she
questioned with baby sigh.
mo, they are quite different"
They haven't got a soul, have
they?" pursued the child.
No"
Margaret paused long and reflect
lively. Il wish I was a hem" she said
at last with decision.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
FEW RECRUITS FOR LIFE-SAVERS
Small Wages and Lack Of Pension Fund Are Driving the
Surfmen Into Less Hazardous CaIings

complaint In fact, no member of the
service complains about his lot, even
when he resigns.
man went to the captain of his
crew not long ago-last summer, to be
exact-and remarked: I'm goin' to
quit, Cap. Too much work feedin'
the folks home, now we've got anoth-
er baby"
The captain took his pipe out of his
mouth and grunted. That was all. He
knew perfectly well, as we'll as the
man In front Of him, that with fami-
~ OF young children to be brought up
and educated in these days of ex-
pensiVe living, 1t was impossible to
get along on the coast guards pay of
500 a month and 50 extra for rations.
II the coast guards are somewhat
rough and uncouth outwardly, they
are as gentle and courteous as wom-
en-. The visitor will find nothing too
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

four tugs had Unexpectedly dislodged
her from the sand bar:
I'D like to be aboard her." said a
man, wistfully, as he thought of the
long trip back to the city by boat and
train.
Why" asked young Baker. ITO
go to New York? Shucks! What do
you want to go there for?"
Some of the Lone Hill surfmen had
been standing around when Baker
made this remark and. afterward, in
the messroom of their station, just
after supper, and the sunset" patrol
had started out, the subject was
brought up again. They were mildly
amused by their visitors inclination
to- return to New York and, finally,
Jim Reynolds, who, as he said him
self, had had more schooling than the
rest, was induced to frame the philos-
ophy OF his mates in concrete phrases.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

good for him. When you sit down to
eat with them you are expected to
forage for yourself. They take it for
granted that every one does that at
any table. Every man knows how to
reach for the condensed milk can, &C
cording to the coast guards view
point. But If they once get II into
their heads that visitor is not far
ing properly they win make amends.
Any stranger who goes to a life-sav-
ing station and appears to be decent
citizen can have board and lodging
and he isn't asked to pay, either. That
part of the bargain is left to himself.
Even II he does pay he won't be al
lowed to tar himself more than the
cost price of everything. This is not
said unknowingly; 1t is a fact. The
life-savers Of the Long Island coast
have a code of hospitality as rigid as
the American Indians
They are Of the purest American
stock, often with strong vein of old
Dutch blood from the colony at West
Sayville. In most cases they have fol-
lowed the sea from father to son for
from four to six generations. One is
almost inclined to believe that they
are born leather-skinned and able to
pull the heavy fourteen-foot ash
sweeps that row the surfboats and
"self-bailers." Some of the Long
Island fishing families have estab-
lished enviable regulations for them
selves in the service. Take the Rhodes
family, the Bakers, the Reynoldses,
the Raynors. the Seamans and many
others. They have all furnished at
least one hero.
Captain Baker of the Point o. Woods
station has two sons in the service.
The Oldest, Eddy, is No. man at |
Point O. Woods; the second, Wally, is
at Blue Point, and the youngest. Sim
my, L. already on the eligible list for |
appointment at Lone HILL They are |
nne, husky. strapping boys. the best
type of young Americans of their
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Economy Is Wealth.

The Swiss set an example, Nothing
Wasted Makes Wealth" which we may
Initiate with profit In this rocky land
nothing is wasted. Even the count
less wild flowers are faithfully cleaned
by the bees for the nectar and while
the colonies average less than so
pounds apiece, 1t represents almost
entirely a surplus without extra
labor aggregating s2.5OO,OOO annually.
Every farm home may support from
two to ten swarms with almost as lit
tie expenditure. Figure out for your
self how much we lose by not doing It.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Harvesting Cow Peas.

dew is on, in order to prevent the scat
tering Of the leaves, which are the
most valuable part of the plant.
II one has a large barn where there
Ia good circulation of air, the hay
may be put there even before 1t is
thoroughly cured. provided 1t is not
bulked in large quantities.
1t is not possible to stack pea hay
In the open with any degree of sue
cess unless special preparations are
made.
In Texas, where a great deal of this
popular forage is grown, 1t is stacked
In the field by setting four posts in
the ground, making a square IL feet
across.
The cured hay Is stacked between
these till about four feet deep. then
four strong poles are spiked or wired
to the posts and several other poles
laid across. these making a platform
that will hold another layer of hay,
when the same process is repeated till
the top of the posts is reached. all be-
Ing covered with grass hay Of some
kind to keep dry.
In this way the hay win settle, leav-
Ing an al space where the poles are
laid across. The stack may be made
smaller than II feet II desired, and
where there is not much in bulk It
may be stacked before being perfectly
dry.
Never bale pea hay from barn un-
less It has had a month in which to
cure. II win mold easily and be
worthless but when cured properly
cannot be beaten. even by clover or
alfalfa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
-zI2y1GEMERAL
HRM'5N0TES

In order to have good-sized sheen
grow them rapidly while young.
1t is important that some grain be
fed pigs intended for the market.
mo foot, no horse" It won't take
long for an ignorant sheer to ruin the
best foot.
Fine corn meal for the skim milk
calf is good substitute for the more
expensive oil meal.
To double the amount of milk per
acre and cut the cost of milk produc-
ton In two-build a silo.
Feeding chicks, when too young and
too much at a time are fruitful
sources of bowel trouble.
The heifer bred too early always re-
mains stunted In growth and her milk
how Is shortened for all time.
The man with five cows and a SEN
arator is better OF than his neighbor
with eight cows and no machine.
1t is a good plan to make the nest
bottoms Of poultry wire. That makes
them easy to clean and a poor harbor
for mites and lice.
Hardly necessary, is it, to speak OF
those fly screens? or course. Won
have had them in long ago. And how
about that nearby manure pile?
To keep a barrel. doing service as
brood coop, from rolling of the
wet ground lay on two pieces of 2 by
Is and nail It on through the slaves.
The flavor Of Bartlett pears is finer
II they are gathered before they
mellow and are laid on a dry floor.
beneath blanket or other covering.
to complete the ripening process.
Tne COW gets up on her hind feet
1rst, her head down. For this reason
he manager should be low and the
cow allowed enough freedom in her
'tall 80 that she can rise with ease.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

shed tears. and this in itself proves the
relief it has brought to the mind.
The ancients prayed Grant US the
balm of tears!" They realized the
philosophy Of natural expression in
time of great sorrow; and the repres-
sion OF ones grief may lead to serious
results later on, especially in cases
where the person Is Of a nervous tenn
permanent Pent up emotion gathers
unto itself much power; It is far better
to express a little as We go along.
People who exert great control over
their feelings do not always prove to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Vice Doctor Gives Postum to Cor
vaIescents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature %
best chance by saving the n'~
strength Of the already exhausted -
tient, and building up wasted e1sr4
with simple but powerful ncun'r
ment.
Five years ago." writes a OCCUR
Il commenced to use Postum u m
own family instead Of coffee. ~
well-known fact that tea is just =
Injurious as coffee because 1t conla'p
caffeine, the same drug found IN eN
fee.) Il was so well pleased With 70
results that had two grocsrs pia.'
1t in stock, guaranteeing its sale.
Il then commenced to recommeno
to my patients in place Of coffee, -
nutritious beverage. The conseQuese
Is, every store In town is nov seii'ns
1t, as 1t has become a household ~
cessity In many homes.
I'm sure / prescribe Postum as OF
en- as any one remedy in the Ma.s'.s
Medica-in almost every case Of no.
eesuon ana nervousness tIeer
with the best results.
When ! once introduce It inl0
family, 1t is quite sure to remain
shall continue to use it and prese''s'
1t In families where ! practice.
TN convalescence from pneunon'-
typhoid fever and other cases ! ~.
1t as a liquid, easily absorbed os~
You may use my letter as refesel2-
any way you see fit." Name given "
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read "The Road to Wellville' =
pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letferf
one appears from time 90 tine.
are genuine, trae, and fun o.
interes-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
CURING cow PEA HAY
Not as Easily Done as With the
Clover Crop.
Vines Contain Great Surplus Of Water
and This Must Be Taken Out by
the Sun Before Hay Is Bulked
Good Plan is Given.
Ry H. F. GRINsrEAp. Missouri)

By H. F. GRINsTEAD. Missouri.)
Some of the overzealous claim that
pea hay is as easily cured as clover,
but have not found this to be the
case.
To be sure, one should not be dis
couraged from growing peas on &C
count Of the dificulty of curing the
hay, for the extra labor in curing the
hay is amply repaid in the superior
quality of feed.
Pea vines contain a great surplus of
water, and this must be cured out by
the sun before the hay Is bulked. 1t
is best to let 1t lie on the ground as
long as possible without injury, then
put into the shocks.
1t must be handled as much as pos
sible In the early morning, while the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Water for Pigs.

Pigs like drink of pure water once
or twice a day In summer. We some
times forget that a hog wants some
real thirst-quenching drink sometimes
that has no cruel, grain, or dishwater
In 1t. As to dish water, 1t has very
little value above water, and unless
bran or middlings are mixed in II. is
usually a villainous mess to make
prime pork or bacon out of.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Comfort in Shedding Tears

children. and then we are told that IL
IL fear rather than pain which causes
the crying at such q time.
Do not attempt to stop child's cry
ing II 1t gets hurt or is afraid Of any
thing; reason with him. but remember
that tears were provided by nature to
relieve the mind of the strain Of an
emotion too great for endurance. After
good cry the child win soon forget
the fright or sorrow that caused It to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

the world that they are superior-in
fact, 1t has always seemed To me that
the man or woman who expresses no
grief does not feel any. Watch this
same person under conditions of what,
apparently. ought to bring great joy;
DO they rejoice? No. they do not;
they are Just as silent in the face of
good news as they were in the home
OF sorrow. Still waters may run deep.
but the depths Of human soul that
Is worth anything to its fellow men
does not go too deep that sorrow can
not sound the dspths!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20

Jamaica. where he had to change cars,
and 1t took the police half a day to
md him. He had never seen the in
side OF big theater before his visit.
and he went into ecstacies at the din
ner table over some ice cream that
had been frozen in fancy molds. But
he could fry ham and eggs as deli
eiously as the best chef that ever
handled a griddle, and he knew his
way through the mysteries of flap
jacks, plum dun, and other dishes that
form the life-saver's menu.
1t was this same Eddy Baker, by
the way. who summed up the whole
viewpoint Of his kind as the big Prin-
Zess Irene headed for New York, after
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Water the Berry Garden.

Those who have supply water tanks
and windmill may find 1t TO their ad.
vantage and profit to pipe water to
the berry garden so as to irrigate IL
need be. Many a berry crop dries I'D
without maturing because Of lack OF
moisture at the right time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-20
Agricultural contentment.

II the farm is stocked well with
well-bred cattle, horses. hogs and
sheep. and sickness does not affilct his
family and his home is adorned with
magazines, papers and books, the
farmer has every element Ct social
and intellectual contentment.