davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
real. ESTATE DEALS
WARRANT OPTIMISM

y. Richter yesterday was particularly
lusistout in his optimism concerning the
real estate outlook here. He said that
the permanent opening Of spring will
bring IN activity in realty dealing that
viii prove 10 be . surprise even To those
who arc looking forward 10 an eycep-
rionallY good season
During the week he closed up trans
fer dcnis nggregating $4,000. included
IN which was the sale OF 81 by l65 feet
On State street near South Temple for
$4,000. \ residence on First South
Has disposed Of ar $500. and one ON
Windsor avenue at Ninth South street
Brought $3.50, Nine lots IN Fsirmout
Springa addition went ar an average
;f $500 each, the total being $1,000.
Van Camp Pork and Beans now 1oc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Salt Lake Affords Market.

Salt Lake City affords market for
all the garden truck and other agricul.
tural products that can come out of the
ground in the county. In fact, the sup
ply from home production In the agri.
cultural line is altogether inadequate 10
meet the demands of this city. Jmpor.
tGtions Of garden stuffs are regularly
made. On that account there is abso.
lUtelY no excuse IN complaint that the
agrlcuiturist in this county finds no en-
couragement for enterprise because OF
untavorable market conditions. The
market is right at the farmer S door,
the prices are good and the demand
continuous and constantly growing.
Murray, Sandy. Draper, East Jordan,
Mill Creek, South Cottonwood, Eas.
Mill Creek and Big Cottonwood come in
the class Of settlements on the east side
OF the Jordan river that are productive
Of excellent crops of market garden
stuff. small fruirs, grains. hay and sugar
beets, The ground is loamy in these To-
calities and is especially adapted to the
finer lines Of agricultural and borticul-
tural activity.
The towns Of Bennion, Granger. Riv-
erton, West Jordan. Pleasant Green and
the smaller settlements lying at differ
ent points between them. offer excep.
tional advantages in the garden truck
line and in alfalfa, timothy, clover, po-
tatoes, wheat, oats, barley and rye
crops,
In this county are lands now on the
market which are quite as good for APP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Good Land Westward.

Not so many years ago lands out to
the west of Salt Lake City were looked
upon with disdaiu. in so far as was
concerned their value for agricultural
purposes. but at the present time these
lands are being taken up under the
dry farm requirements. These Will oven
tually come under the irrigation sys.
teuIs now in course Of construction,
Tbcv are good lands when properly and
intelligentv treated. They will become
prolific producers Of stuffs to supply
the Salt Lake market. There are thou.
sands of acres of them, and they are
growing in favor with the tarseeing
men of the community.
Going q little further away. there
Is the big country out 10 Toocle that
has not been one-tenth developed, There
is room out there for hundreds of home
stcaders who desire farms, Where
water is not now available the dry
farm js profitable venture.
Davis county directly to the north
Of the city, is in fact the most pro-
ductivc garden spot upon which Salt
Lake draws for vegetables and small
fruits. That also is very we'll settled.
but not 10 such an extent as TO pre-.
clude other agricu]turists. especially as
there is n growing disposition to en-
gage in more intensified farming. pro-
ducinC more from given piece Of
ground and requiring larger number
of hands to work the aggregate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

up, hut there is room for more intelli,
gent soil tillcrs, with an admirable mar.
ket within a few miles for al stuffs
groNn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

the county. but wherever it is cult
waited Il good crop is always garnered
Good farm land in Salt Lake can be
purchased at the present time at 5000
per acre, and there is every evidence
at hand to show that the value of
ground that is now held at that price
will advance to near the thousand.dol
lar mark within five years. Much of
it is worth that and more now.
A company headed bv Jesse Knight
und J. R. Murdock is already at work
in the matter OF increasing the irriga
tion facilities available TO the agricul-
turist OF Salt Lake county. At Utah
lake big pumping plants are to be in
stalled for the purpose of raising the
water TO sufficiently high level TO
supply thousands upon thousands of
acres of farming ground now cult
waited dry or not cultivated at all. One
big canal is to take in the west side
of the valley. reaching sufficiently
high to bring under il an immense area
of good ground that now lies idle out
toward Bingham canyon. It is also
by the same company to bring
"a canal out of Utah lake through ORA
per canyon on to the higher lands on
the east side of the river Jordan that
arc now served bv the mountain
from the Cottonwoods and
other smaller creeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Here Are Facts That Can
not Be Disputed

., INMATE. Park Valley climate shows
no, Nv Le@' extremes, it ia similar 60 other
Ha,ts Of northern Utah. All four aeasons
duni m season-pure, iuyigorating air-con-
uuelVe TO health and happiness,
THE SOIL. A loose, sandy soil, daep
Sos fertile, Abundantly productive, Ell
,nes aGy or irrlgated-rich IN all tho Gle
.,u ,,onos Of plant food. Heavy growth Of
sage brush everywhere.
,o IHE CROPS, Grains and alfalfa show
o, u,,'et6ksc!y mig yields. $50 bushels bar
NJ. tom seven acres; 10 bushels wheat
fer, pS, scro from dry farms. All temperate
psro ppm fruits end vegetables do we'll IN
n pAlGA SUPPLY. Tie annual rainfall
rcr. "tS valley II I5 inches-ample for the
rSa.sl succ7ss?ui dry farming Some or
i" Hflgating is done with water from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Van Camp Pork and Beans now loc,
l5c, 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Tribune editorial ~ recent date. 1T was
very good as far ns II went. but ! think II
should have gone further. Tho writer
seemed disappointed that the women I'm
California voted with the men Instead ~
forming n separate party. | have always
believed that women would vote Just as
they did. think It would be most dis
astrOus II mon lined up on one side and
women on the other Of a political issue.
People who have been subjected to the
same environment. wisely or stupidly. think
about the Same way. have found. The
Republican father usually has a Republican
son, the Democratic father Il Democratic
son. This same rule undoubtedly holds good
when women vote, unless there IS a ques-
ton at stake that particularly appeals 10
them as women; then they may mass to-
cether I think The Tribune editorial writ
or should have commended this. asserting
that by men and women voting In the same
partlcs a new emphasis is laid on leeis-
lative acts"
Occasionally Mrs. Blatch says men
and women" occasionally women and
men"-a verbal straw showing the way
the wind Of feminine reverence is veer-
ing.
ask for specific instance Of this
statement
Take tho tenement house law. for an
example. a man wants to know what in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
APRIL POOLING.

Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. was
talking. at "A reception in Los Angeles. about
April fool jokes.
"A Los Angeles editor" he said, played
an April fool Joke on reporter last year.
The reporter had garden. and the editor
came into the local room one spring after
noon and gave him a packet of dried her
ring roe
These seed said the editor. running
the tiny brown eggs through his fingers.
ARE the seed of that rare exotic. grandi-
fora nux vomca belladonna. ! received
them Yesterday from the Persian Ambassa-
dor AS YOU have such fine garden, |
thought I'd give them to you.
THE reporter, thanking the editor CRATE
fully. put the seeds in his vest pocket
"In plant them. sir he said. at once.
7 wish you'd drop in next week or there
abouts and see how they are getting on
Thanks. said the editor. And the next
week. happening TO be motoring In the re-
norter's neighborhood. he called. The re-
porter was delighted to see him.
"I'm truly delighted to see you. SIR he
said The grandfora nux vomca bella
donna have Just come up
"IIe led the editor into the garden.
"'There. aren't they beautiful?' he cried
"And in a neat semi-circle the editor
beheld twenty or thirty little red herring
heads peeping coyly out Of the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
VERY SINISTER, INDEED.

"This bill was innocent on its face. but
beneath there lurked a most sinister sig
nincance.'
The speaker, Senator Clarke. was dis
cussInp I'm Little Rock a measure of which
he dsapproved
"The bin reminded me, in fact" he said
"of a Little Rock urchins question. His
question. innocent enough in appearance
dear knows. was this:
"'Would you mind making noise like
a frog, uncle?'
land why said the uncle, with an
amused smile. why. Tommy. do you desire
me to make noise like a frog?'
Because. replied the urchin. whenever
I ask daddy to buy me anything he always
SAYS. wait till your uncle croaks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

COURSE" said one of our most
celebrated suffrage leaders speak
" ing in a discouraged tone, when
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
MISTAKEN FOR
EARTHQUAKE
Disturbances in Alaska Re-
corded on Seismograph at
Washington; 'CannOnading'
Heard Two Hundred Miles.


(ny EvsninE Herald A. =. Leased wireI
seattle, June S.-The bolchings ef
an Alaskan volcano are sharply rec-
orded IN the seismograph OF the uni-
versity az Washington. About noon
Yesterday the needle began 20 trem-
ole and until about / o'clock this
morning tho disturbnncc was almost
continuous. There Is scarcely any
motion now The heaviest shock OF
nli occurred at fa.is O'Clock this
morning. Tho record is NOS al ail thst
of on earthquake but that os an srup-
item.
There are three smoking volcanoes
la the region northwest az C1Ok lnle.
and Visible FROM the coast. II Is
supposed that one OF the three--Ili-
ANNA. RedOubt or 50. Augusilne--has
broken OUT
The volcanic ash shower that COW
cred Cordova yesterday must have
come from Cook Inlet country ar-
trfing 10 persons who are iauhllar
with she prevailing winds. Ia the air
of Alasde sound % carried incrcl-
lalo distances. sometimes, aui the
"cauGonadlng' heard in Cordnya
might nave originated 900 miles dis
tirG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
All Depends on Outcome Oa
Contest Proceedings De.
Clares Pennsylvania Leader
Of Colonel's Cohorts.
POLICE SUMMONED TO
PROTECT COMMITTEE
Bad Feeling Between Camps
of Rival Presidential Candi-
dates Threatens to Break
Out at Chicago Hssting.

tnS hvemin9 Herald A. y Leased wlrs1
Chicago. June s--Bad feeling be.
tween Roosevelt and Taft Ieadora
which Hputtorcd Internationally yes
terdRy and last night. became acute
To-Day ana threatened 70 break into
Ah open clash in tho meetings OF tho
Republican natoinai committee.
Ihe gravity of the altuatson was
uriNen home this morning when a
police detail OF thirty plain clothes
men ana uniformed patrolmen took
their stations at tho Coliseum Annex
where the contest hearings arc being
held.
The subject OF a possible clash was
discussed until a late hour laat night
at several conferences OF leaders on
both sides at downtown hotel head
quarters. Officers OF the nntloEal
committee joined with others of
prominence IN the larty council Ia
stating that ali possible efforts were
being made to prevent any occur.
renee that might reflect discredit
upon the conduct OF the pre-conyen-
tion deliberations.
William Flynn OF Pitssburgh,
Roosevelt leader whose coming was
horalded BY reports OF possible DEM
constructions In and about the Repub-
lican national committee hoadquar-
ters. arrived today and declared that
tho rumers which had preceded him
were less substantial than thin air.
am not here 10 start = rough
house. ! have no monkey wrench 10
throw into tho steam roller" said
Mr. Flynn. am here simply to
do what little 1 can 20 further tho
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt.
II am 80 out of touch with pO-
iiticai methods that II / got in front
OF the steam roller / might be crushed
myself, 80 / do not think 1 shall al.
tend any OF tho sessions Of ths ma
tlohal Cummittoo."
MIR Flynn declared that whether
Colonel Roosevelt would como 10 the
convention depended on cir um-
stances
III his friends advise him that his
presence is necessary or desirable.
Colonel Roosevelt will come 10 Chi
cago said Mr.. Flynn.
The question OF possible bolt by
the Roosevelt men was parrlcd by Sir.
Flynn, who safd
III an depends on tho outcome OF
tho contests. IL the steam roller
crashes along without regard 20 JUS
ticc Il viii be time enough 10 think
OF that question"
on his arrival che Pittsburgh man
conferred with George w, Perkins
and senator Joseph M Dixon. direct
os of the Roosevelt campaign
other arrivals were Thomas n.
Niedringhaus OF ST. Louis. newly
elected natsonal committeeman from
Missouri, who Joined the Roosevelt
workers, and former Congressman
James A. Tawney of Minnesota. who
sought tho Taft headquarters.
A committee ~ Indiana delegates.
both Taft and Roosevelt men. con-
fefrod with Fred a. Sims Of Indiana
and former senetor James A. Hemen-
way concerning the ndviaahility of
having one state headquarters dur
ing ihe convention. rho Taft men on
the committee were Captain w. T..
English, Clement Studebakor. JT.. and
Webb Woodfili. The Roosevelt men
we're Edward G. Toner and ERos
Porter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

explosion. when senator Clark. fol-
lowed by number Of the senate ma
jorlty, opsniy declared that II had
been put there by the house commit
tee aad that L never had been agreed
20 by the members Of the senate. SEN
atoFs Holt and Binkie tried 70 pour
oil on the waters and said that as
the amounts were small. and there
WAS grave danger OF a special session
which might cost she state $50. zoe
thc senate ought 10 agree 20 Il and
pass the bill MIR. Rarth opposed the
proposition, ohjec.lng 10 numerous
other amsndmcais. some OF which hkd
been agreed 20 IN conference. Mr..
Clark finally said he would not stand
for the appropriation. and It locked
~ though the senate would deadlock
on the big bill against the house. The
diplomacy and oratory Of Mr.. Holt
came 10 the rescue with the result
that the bin was sent back 10 con
ference, the house confcrees finally
agreeing 90 cut out that portion OF
the attorney generals budget
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
ARKANSAS DE.isEGArEs
ADDED Tp TAFT gUTGlMN

Chlcag0. june s-sixieen of the
eighteen delegates from the state OF
Arkansns have been added 10 the
Taft column BY the Republican ma
iional committee, eight by yoaier-
days decisions and eight By t0dayH
Two delegates, those from the sixth
district, were uncontpsted, and classe6
As INSTRUCTED"
The only serious fight today. oiil-
minating IN "a test vote OF az TO 40.
was over the contest in tho ufih dis
trict. the majority standing solldly
and decided it for Taft.
Lyon of Texas aud Rieber Of the
District of Columbia were listed as
mot voting"
senator norah, who has thus iar
led the Roosevelt contingonl, WAS NOT
present this morning 0vca hy proxy.
The Florida eases were taken up
early this afternoon Tho contests
covering the entire state delegation
presented q complex situation, there
being one Taft and two Ho-oaliod
Roosevelt deiogations "a large In tha
First district. Mr. chubb as national
committeeman demanded a record
roll call.
"a want this committee" he said.
{" 10 sit down on such damnablo con.
tosiA as these"
Tho motion 20 seat the "Chubb'
delegates was unanimous, iOrty -touS
20 none.
The TAFT delegates from tho first
Florida district were seated WithQut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
Love FEAST MARKS
CLOSING HOUR
In BOTH
HOUSES
Silver Service Presented Lieu
tenant Governor De Baca I;
Diamond Pin for Speaker
Roman L. Baoa.
GOVERNOR M'D0NALD
ADDRESSES HOUSE

ANNNNAM ANtNWA"Ab W AfNatAAh AAtAMtNF
santa BE. n. a.. June s.-Tho log
islaturo this morntng continued TO
work Within i've minutes ofsfg. tho
constitutional hour FOR adjournment.
The senate spent the umo IN consid- b
crlng the nomination. sent In by tho
governor and IN the passaRo OF several
important bills, among them being
the medical bili nud the appropria-
tions for the fiscal year. The prosl-
dent and chief CLERK worked 20 tho
hour OF Adjournment In signing tho
enrolled and engroSsed copies in or
der 90 get them tO tho governor. Sew
eral measures failed of passage sim
ply because me consJIlutiona require
mcnts had not been complied with.
Az the important bills, however. went
through. AZ the conclusion. commit
tees from the eonaie and house waited
upon the respoctive bodies and upon
tho governor and adjournment was
then taken. THE feature in tho SEN
ate was the high tribute paid To tho
lieutenant governor for his Impartial
~ and integrity by Mr.. Holt, the
majority leader, and also the tribute
paid Chief Clerk john Joorns by tho
employees who presented him with a
silver service. Tho members OF tho
senate also presented the lieutnant
governor with silver service.
Both the senate and house before
adjourning passed Joint resolution
requiring the president OF the sen.
ate and the spoakor OF the house 10
certlfy the election Of Judge FAN as
senator IN lgi3 10 Governor McDon-
aid. Tine member of both branches
departed ln the best ~ spirits and ap-
parently with the kindest feelings to-
ward each other in spite Of tho
stormy session. Tic house adopted a
resolution by representative Burg
thanking tho sppAker Tor his impair
tial decisions in the chair.
Mr. Manzannrcs on behalf OF tho
members, presented the speaker with
diamond fob. Mr. staplin. the chief
clerk. WAS presented with silver set.
Mr.. Toombs making Tie speech A
feature % the house adjournment was
tho visit paid by Governor Mcdonald
who was escorted 70 the platform and
addressed the house. Mr. Vargas re-
piled Ia happy vein.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
SHOCKS RECORDED ON G
WASHINGTON INSTRUMENTS 4

Washington, june S.-Earth shocks
have been recorded by the kclsm0-
graph gt Georgetown University ai-
most continuously since yesterday
morning az O'Clock, the VIBRATIONS
az times being of extraordinary yio-
leucC,
Is within 1900 miles 90 Washington,
Following heavy vibrations yegier-
ay morning tao seisiaosrsph contin-
ued to record lesser shocks through
oui the day and night
Vibrations Beginning ut 3't6 aud a.
f,0g this morning were even more
pronounced than those of yesterday
aud the university scientists believe
the shocks must have beea destruc-
tive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
PROHIBITION MEASURE
PASSES IN THE uOtaF

A resolution by Mr.. Criamaa TO
submit constitutional amendment
10 vote Of the people for state Wide
prohibition passed the house iaa,
night by a fow votes II brought
forth speech by Major Lleweilyn IN
which he declared that he had a list
Of seventeen promising young men 0f
Dona Ana county who had filled
drunkard's graves. lie declared ne
was for state wide prohibition him
self and wanted the issue submitted
10 che people. The resolution did not
pass la this senate. although senator
Mccoy sried 10 crowd Il up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
MINISTER OF GOSPEL
ARRESTED FOR MURDER


~ H3F'"I1a IlNFHIH - =. ElHnatu WIFq1
New sweden. Maine. juno ON
O charge ~ murder the Rev Charles
Emelius, Lutheran minister. was
arrested here today He il accused
of having killed his father-in-lav,
August Jacobsen, on June "a. 1aii
The local authorities at tho time pro-
nounccd JRcobsen's death case of
suicide, but Representatives Of the at
torney generals office maintained he
had been burned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Davenport, Ia. June Raymond
Garner. aged rs. Is dead az his home
Ia Rock Island. and q. l.. Vivomnn Of
this city narrowly missed the same
fate during a speed trial Of hydro
plane on the Mississippi river here
last night.
The hydropiane was going at ter
riflcc rate and towing a skiff IN which
0urnfr and Nivoman were seated.
The spray overturned the skiff when
they tried to cut u adrift
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
JOY RIDE ON BORROWED
ENGINE ENDS IN DEATH

Covlngton. Ks. June S.-Two
roundhouse men employed by the
Chesa pcake a ohio near here. bor-
rowed locomotive to pick flowers
Tor their wives today aud shortly att
orNard were Killed wnen their engine
coilidcd with another locomotive.
Both engines were demolished and
three other men were injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
VICE PRESIDENT WIRES
SF,N ATnR HAsI

When the house met last night
Major Llowellyn read telegram
from Vice President sherman, the
presiding officer or the United states
senate. extending heartlest cOngratu-
lations 20 SenaaGr Fall. because of his
re-election. Mr. Llewellyn asked a.
have the telegram spread on the
house journal. 10 was SO ordered
amidst applause from the Republican
mombers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
GAMING REAL BILL

The legislature last night passed
Mr. Pagp's bill nppropriating Ss,000
for d survey Tor the western oxten-
sion of tho Camino Real from Albu-
quoraue through Bernaiillo Valencia
and Mckinley counties.
a senate measure which provides
that no person convicted of felony.
and who never has been restored 10
fan cltizenahip. can hold "a public
office also passed There wes no
such law In New Mexico ~ pre-.
vents former couyicis from being
elected TO or employed IN public Of
fices. Mr Bowman's bin 90 create
the office of weights and measures,
providing for a uniform system FOR
tho inspection Of scales. elao passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
PASTOR SUES MEMBERS
OF FROLICsOME FLOCK
lny IsvsniaE herald 4. ?. Leased vvIrsl

Jamosport, Mo. June s.--Rev. w.
z. Brown. pastor of the Methodist
church here. has brought suit for
$4,000 against five young men and
four young society women. charging
that they captured his two hlaoded
Missouri foxhomnds and painted thom
one with stripes and the other with
spots. He declared that the hounds
ran 10 him and smenred his trousers
with paint. He also alleges the dogs
suffered from lead poisoning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
AIngQUERQUE DENIED
MONEY no FfN nRTDgE

Albuquerque received no appr0pri-
alton 10 replace the barelas bridge,
az provided for ip house bill geO The
hill was brought up by the house
steering committee, bat d was
promptly tabled by an overwhelming
vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
sTENOGilAPHERs WE'RE
N CHEAT nscAiNNI

Herause of tho provision of the
constitution rcquiNng an bills 20 be
enrolled and ensr0rsed the reguiar
force Ia The hQuse was unable 20
handle the work lest nlght and the
bills began go pile up. A hurry cali
was sent out Tor stenographera and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

about all the available Stonographers
~ santa Fo were put 10 work on the
bills. BY steady work Chief Clerk
hiaplln succeeded IN keeping up with
the rush OF the measures and got
them an 20 the goveraor's office IN
record time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

An amendment tackled onto mo
first conference report ON the Rp-
propriaiion hlll. providing for
$4,000 for aasistNnt attorneys general.
caased ihe neafcst approach 20 an