davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

hale the excessive saps. Tho soil
soon sours under such condition and
the tree diseases.
Trees should be OF good size and
we'll rooted with straight trunks and
symmetrical branches. Crooked trees
are sometimes sold by nursaryment
but should be discarded, as they VIII
not grow straight, as sometimes
stated. but will be a continual eye
sore.
The form or shape OF the tree or
bush. the color Of It's blooms. the
perfection OF its fruit, from our point
OF View are the least important fac
tors from the viewpoint Of the tree
or plant itself The most perfect
rose or other flower or fruit from the
plants own demands are single flow
ers and small fruit. In which, how
ever, the seed kernels are strongly
developed
Overbearlng itself, deterorating by
the excessive production Of seeds.
tasteless fruit small flowers. etc,
its aim IN plant life, all endeayor be-
ing toward multiplication,
The hand Of man. by artful means,
has SO improved upon the nature OF
plants as to make part Of their en-
ergy tend toward fruit useful to men
for It's nutritious pulp, or agreeable,
refreshing juices, beautiful flowers,
large, colored, fragrant, etc.
From tho foregoing IT can be seen
that continual training. pruning,
cultivation. etc. are essential to re-
tain the qualifications acquired by
extended culture and perfection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Relief Society Gives 500.

Mrs. Dmmeline B. Wells. president of
the general relief society OF the Nor
mon church, yesterday forwarded direct
to Governor Cox OF Ohio a check for 500.
This was in addition to the subscriptions
made by the branch organizations Of the
society.
Members OF tho Utah Association OF
Life Underwriters at their luncheon yes
terday subscribed about s55. More sub
scriptions are TO come. when the money
will be turned over to the Commercial
club.
Manager NJ F. Sctick Of the Aloha
orchestra was granted tho FREQ use OF
street. for the dance to be given by the
orchestra Wednesday night, The orches-
trn, under tho leadership OF F. G. Weis-
gerber, win give its services FREQ. There
fore, the GROSS receipts viii be available
for the Ohio society. Tickets will be 81
and will be on sale at all drug stores
and Mt tha Commercial club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Planting of Trees.

It does not necessarily follow that
one should plant tree because il is
Arbor day and the custom TO do such
work Trees are needed, or are
superhuous. which means that they
are q utility for shade or wind pro-
lection. or they are nuisance by
being entirely out OF place from
every viewpoint In a certain town il
had been customary TO plant trees
around the city hall for scores OF
years on Arbor day. until the grounds
reaenbled wellplanted forest.
From now on they Will have to re-
move about nine-tenths OF these trees
and look for other quarters for Ar
Dor day, In each landscape only a
certain number and variety OF trees.
needed, There is no place for more
and no room for others than those
so planned by the efficient landscape
artist. The shape. color of foliage.
blooming time, the effect OF the tree
or shrub when dormant, etc. all are
considered IN the proper planning Of
a landscape.
Lawns scattered thickly with
gaudy- colored flowers are an indica-
ton OF very bad taste. Weeping
trees are out of place. except along
water fronts OF cemeteries. Clipped
trees OF bushes are freaks, despoil-
Ing the looks of any ground. Open
lawn centers bordered by informal
lined groups OF shrubs and plants,
a few but perfect specimens of trees.
shade or ornamental, grouped conf
fers. massed plants OF annual or
shrubbery are the principles of proper
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Pansy Has Great Merit.

The pansy Is a biennial plant of
great merit. IL planted In the fall, or
transplanted in early spring at shady
locations. Too much exposure ia the
sun shortens the blooming period Qt
burns them up, commonly speak
ing). but they are an inexpensi and
pleasing flower
The most used garden flowers arc
the geranlum, verbena, petunia,
Gamma and so-called carpet bedding
plants (lobelia, perethrum, ageratum,
etc.), while dahllas, gladiola, del
phinium, scabiosa, etc, are very
useful
Evergreens should be planted most
extensively, as they are pleasing the
year around, and their different shad-
ings and shape and hardness make
them indispensable for substantial
ornament.
The dark green Of the Austrian
pine, the delicate blue Of the blue
spruce, the dignlfed gray OF the
jumpers. the lacy appearance and
varied hues OF the genus retinospora,
the peculiar and pleasing tint OF the
cypress give an opportunity for
planting the most artistic and pleas
ing groups OF trees as can be desired,
Their different forms; grand and
spreading as the pines. stately like
the spruces, graceful like the arbor
viteas and cedars, columpar and i'm
posing as some Of tho jumpers. they
form the material for a landscape
of any nature and style desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
By-products Discu,..a

Taking up the qustat!s, a y.
lucts IN detail, the letter sosti,,s'
The byproducts Of shs nan, y
in Utah sugar faotorisr s,s i.
pulp, molasses and lima ssis "a d
pulp is the only ons ot tise S NJ !.
q considerable value In tlis -
Cattle and sheep thrive o. /. II
a ninety.dRY diet Of bsst wh 4
hay, a steer becomes fat ss5 G 4.
and ready for market To-
the best beef a final fesdiuR d r
is desirable, as IL hardsns "a -
The pulp Is Fed at about hreiI.
its original density. A s,.sr. +;
a clear conscience and a eoca +
petite, will dsvour 10 psali, +
wet pull. in one DAY, and al n
pounds Of hay as q dessert IN
sheep will fatten on ths rs1 +
one steer. A part Of The icea n
of the pulp is dus to the rnIiS :
sugar, which eludes the yiGln|
of the factory. Il is aid .kii I
per cent Of the analytical nuri
the beet is lost by the byptpas1
Quadrupeds are not the ouly h
cies that relish the best pub d
in Utah lake swarm shoa 4
drainage Of the sugar fNior 4
they have been known 10 flaD a
the grass on the edge Of iht "
and eat tho herbags flaVcrd
the nifln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Resemble Sauer KrauL

By the time it becomes ri-
food the pulp has souA ~ J
sembles sauer kraut in many
spects. In Utah the prodEi a
ly is fed under contract, tis 4
tories furnishing yards; vsls 4
pulp to the feeders and istsi1
about 10 cents Q ton ior th =
uct. This price is reduced q
hay is cheap.
When it is possible to sta,.
pulp dryers the market to- I
substance will be much sisfr
In Michigan a drying pliii
ing about 100000, trana0n; Z
pulp into meal, getting anss
cent of the original weight
meal can be shipped sysa !.
many at 8 profit The .
palate does not take elsinl,'
cally to beet pulp, vet o. * .
some of us NAV have ss'el y
constituent of breakfass fssl
til better freight rates as ~
bic pulp drying will nov
The molasses that esut
1t S..to IL tha final ee1tk
separation contains al ne
eliminated from tho Isiissa q s's
and this makes II unfit w
consumption, but ths p
eives additional food val~
falfa FOR cattle, sheep y saI ~;
and is worth 81 q ton .,s,,s iss -
pose f. +. o. b t.s, ss the .saaSs Ias''sSs ss !
will servo as 9 binder iG' - r.. ~
quettes and briqusfss' = s.s~ :.
at the smelters, but IN c
stances are chsapS; AsSas = =
be made from u, nut q \ IsIs
there is no profit In fas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
KNOW uTlH' Inn
TREATS OF 81
By-products Of Great u,,,l
uus'Fy Are Disc,lsst \
in Detail.
QUESTIONS ANsvb,.
Much Information Given 4
VIII Prove valuabI.
to Public,

"By,products of sug,, r..
title of the "Know IIt,s d
sued 81, Yesterday by William = as, e.
Co., brokers, The letts, !. ., ~
nensive ono and gives an n.
immensity of the beet sn .u'.
in Utah in addition to n. s', y,
the oy'pFOducts OF pulp, psI..'
lime cake. The sumna,s s'''''a !,
lows: I'M
What was the Quinn, :, :.
beet sugar factories in I'D iu,ss y
27,500,000 pounds of :, ,.sis tssisi Al
worth $5,10O,0OO, A'nea -
In what was the fi,,t M,
ar factory uniquei Il ra. uis 4.
to make sugar from ;rr;.s,Ias I% -
made machinery, Aa'dal
What are the by,prodv,,, !, /.
lime cake. q
How much pulp can ,..,.,
steer eat in a day9 Ons - ss
and ten pounds Of puln ~ -, -: X
Of hay and then sons' ''A
,ss What - puts the susas i,h =,
What Is the annual sa.t Az :. I.
bags III which the sun, /, y -
Two hundred and flfts.% 4.
sand dollars, ''s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ROBERT M. LAWRENCE
WEDS A SEATTLE GIRL

City Commissioner Horny " Lawrence received
telegram from his daughter Mrs. Joseph II.
Young. yesterday announcing the marriage at
Seattle OF Robert NJ Lawrence tn Miss Rose ".
oNoiI, Ms. Young. who Ia n resident of Port
land the only membor o., ule family precoDt
at tho ceremony. Tho bridegroom is tho young
eat of Henry u. Lavrenoo and 10 connected
with the purchanng department OF the Alaska
s'eemship company. Tho young couple viii make
their homo In Sent,ie. Tho announcement OF tho
engagement made IN The Tribune Jeveral daya
aRo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Value of By-produeH

RvnroductB from W. q.
nlantp last year brougAs SSE y. =
psnies about sloo,o.pe. .,. - =;
soL sold sao tGr oSo' sS''''Al 4 third pis -
Line. lime fsAn Is no market ssr :.
United States, ass a!InU'f y H n
sis5s sisn fsstpo,ss ss1p1ss. 'li iaa.a,:s.. .l,:s.s
sands Of tons have s''a
the Utah factories 5. h.s. rft,
dustry rnS IN Nan @As1meTIca i. ..f1 S1' ,l. !, {
hayabess's, hat beet Cutting kniv;, ni.;,.s I,
for sharpening tho .,ssr her -
scopes and many o'sIb 70 be 81
sna Sncaase appifheA the American :, IS,asIIis SsH
Srs oeSIuSV havo not found i ~ pcs ,,,vss
mske eTs eAtS them. nl Even 4 for .,as ,
polsriscOpes must Dc '' y
makers. t,be hssriM
GI.oh ~ ~ nIants used laS ',o.. o.
Gals, including dI lIoT, cot
$3.50. 900. ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LOTTERY DETERMINES
FIREMEN'S VACATIONS

All tho portable apparatus and cTowB Of the
various stations OF tho fire department g.
somblcd a; headquarters for inspection today,
while all the mombos Of the department woro
together. the regular drawing for annual vnoa-
,onp was conducted. Each fireman who has been
In the service a year more Is entitled TO n
vacation OF ton days full pay. Tho vacations
begin with April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Awaiting kilograms.

The club is awaiting kilograms to.
day from Ohio and Indiana in regard
TO the situation. AS soon as the wires
arrive. the club will authorize drafts.
nercial club and Ohio society joint
fund S3477.4o Already total of
$4,000 has been forwarded, $4,000 by the
Commercial club and Ohio society
The Deseret Evening News an
nounced last evening that after a con-
ference with the Commercial club re-
lief committee il had authorized Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio to draw on it for
$1,000. The money making up this
amount was left at the News office. A
balance of $l25.97 remains in its fund,
announces the News.
The Ohio society at ) clock last
evening received reply to a telegram
sent to Governor Cox on Wednesday,
The message from Governor Cox
reads:
Columbus. o., March %
i L. Schlottsr0eck, salt Lake
City: Wire received. Funds badly
needed. Great suffering in south
western Ohio. Forward checks TO
Colonel VI. l.. Wilson Ohio flood re-
lief commissioner. Columbus, o.
JAMES NJ. cox.
The Commercial club at o'clock re-
ceived the following from Treasurer NJ.
l.. Wilson of the Ohio relief committee:
Columbus, O.. March 20.
r. d. Woodruff, President Com
mercai club. Salt Lake CRY; Your
telegram to Governor Cox authoriz-
ing our drawing on you through Des-
eret National bank for $4,000 has
been referred TO this committee,
Have drawn through Ohio National
bank. Columbus. o.. for amount do
mated. Accept thanks of Governor
Cox and people OF Ohio for your gen.
erous donation.
NJ L, WILSON
Treasurer Ohio Flood Relief Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WOMAN AND GIRL ARE
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

An aged woman and little girl walking to-
gcthcr acroas Main and First South streets, were
struck by an automobile driven by w. D. Bur.
ton at about O'Clock las, night but seriously
injured. The woman was Mrs. Joseph Hartmann
and The child eyed years, WAS her grand
daughter Thoy were taken 10 their home Of 5s5
South West Temple street and physician sum
moned.
According 10 witnesses OF the accident. (, was
unavoidable. The auto waa being driven slowly
and did not strIko :hcm with great force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BIG PARTY Glvsas as,asp5 Il
THE MISSES Jaw

v,.,.. Assle. Aaal. A,,,,, 20 . - = q
At y css home Of Tn: Tr:nAa Aa,,sor.iis....,,,ss 3 =
i1ie. H and pink and S1,a Marriages
"'ts , feature OF the sf'aD'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

mercial club that his companies will
transport goods for relief work free OF
charge. J. A. Lloyd, agent OF the Erie
Despatch at Salt Lake. has advised the
club 10 the same effect for his lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

not too much exposed. roses are a
great adornment In our gardens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Dr.. W. G.. Cannon has removed to
2l6-ls Kea-ns building, Office hours,
9 to 5. ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Mai. Gen. Meade's Official Report.

Headquarters, Army OF the Potomac,
July 5. s:3J pm. near Gettyshurs.-Maj.
Gen. ITalleck. General in Chief: The
enemy opened at ! pm. from about l3o
guns concentrated upon my left center,
continuing without intermission for about
three hours at the expiration of which
time he assaulted my left center twice.
repulsed with severe loss to him. leaving
in our hands nearly 5000 prisoners.
Among the prisoners is Brig. Gen. ArIni-
stead and many colonies and officers Of
lower rank. The enemy left many dead
upon the field and large number of
wounded in or hands. The loss upon
our side has been considerable. Mai.
Gen. Hancock and Brig. Gen. Gibbon are
wounded
After tire repelling of the assault, indi-
cations leading to the belief that the
enemy might be withdrawing. an armed
reconnaissance was pushed forward from
the left and the enemy found 10 be in
force. AT the present hour all is quiet.
My cavalry have been engaged ali day
on both TANKS of the enemy. harassing
and vigorously attacking him with great
success. Notwithstanding they encounter
ed superior numbers, both of cavalry and
infantry. The army is in fine spirits.
George G. Meade. Major General COM
manding.-From Extra Evening Star.
July 4, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Hair Came 0ut
I'm BunCheS
Scalp Covered With Dandruff,
Scratching Caused Breaking
Out. So Irritated Could Not
Rest. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured.

Route No. 3. Box GOA, Broken Arrow. Okla
Of my head. Ny scalp at first became covered
with fakes Of dandruff which caused TO
scratch and this caused a breaking out here and
there on the scalp. 1t became so irritated until
/ could not rest at night and my hair would
come out in punches and became short and
rough
Everything | used would cause it to grow
worse and it ntinued that way for about three
or four years While reading the paper l saw
the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and ONT
nent and sent fer sample. 1t proved so good
that decided TO get more. l used them
directed and in two weeks / saw 8 good eff
feet. Now my hair is longer and looks better
than have known it to be. give all the
credit of my of scalp trouble to the Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment" tSigned) Mrs. Ella
Sheffield. Nov. 80. 1912.
For pmples and biackheads the following is
most effective and economical eatment:
Gently the affected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, the end of the finger, but do
rub. Wash Off the Cuticura Ointment in five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and
continue bathing for some minutes This treat
ment is best rising and retiring At other
times CuticHra Soap freely for the toilet
and bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation
irritation and clogging of the pores Sold every
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
eura, Dept. I. Boston"
u Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
A Base Ball Marvel.

Base ball is constantly producing rec
ords." Of long games. close games. bril-
Liant games. pitching marvels, batting
rcvels and all sorts of exceptional fea-
lures. But yesterday contest in Boston
when Washington beat the present world
champions in hfteen innings by score Of
one TO nothing. must stand as one of
the most remarkable exhibitions OF base
ball accuracy in the history of the sport
From every angle il was an exceptional
demonstration Of the high degree to
which the game has been brought in its
perfection of play. Two pitchers faced
one another for fifteen innings. One was
hit hard to the extent OF fifteen safe
hits and the other escaped with only
nine. But the fifteen safe hits produ cd
10 run, while two of the nine yielGct III >
winning tally. There has never been a
better exhibition Of contr1l deaention IN
the "pinches' and effective when dam
ger threatened than that gisen is the re-
rnarkable Walter johnson during the IT.
teen innings of his performance -1s,er-
day When in the ninth inning the bases
were filled and no man had bee.. put oct
il seemed certain that the winning run
would be scored Then the youn.- nan
who is acknowledged the premier of pitch
ers rose 10 his full measure OF raft and
sHrewdness and manual dexJrritv. str.k-
ing out the first Of the men who We're ex-
peeted to nj safely or To send u lor-
sacrifice H. u tic outheld, and forcing
.ne next t~o = send feeble rollers 10
the iniie'd. on which men were PIT ont
~ the -. II point ~ i-ld.ig. too.
AIS game Was extraordinary only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Wolves" in Wall Street.
rom the New York World.

Among the master shepherds of Wall
street David Lamar has earned the name
of 1.-The wolf" They have regarded him
with loathing and execratiOn and lived
in constant fear that he would raid their
folds. The game that Lamar played was
not original with him, nor did il require
great intelligence. 1t called chiefly for
a low sort of cunning. To start rumors
affecting large properties, TO fill the air
with dubious gossip. to plant false re-
ports and get them into general circula-
ton was the work Of a scamp. but the
ticker is full of such things and brokers'
offices buzz with scandals such as Lamar
dealt in. 1t is the kind Of stuff gamblers
and stock market spectators feed on al!
the time. Mild expressions of moral in
dignation on the part of Wall street over
the conduct of notoriety-seeker will do
no great good. If there are criminal
laws that serve. let them be invoked
against Lamar and all his gentry, for
they are many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

dash and persistency worthy of that
inspiring period in our national affairs.
In his letter describing the scene at
the close Of the third day, when the
Union triumph was complete, Mr.. Reid
said:
Headquarters were established anew.
under the trees in a little wood near
Slocums Hill. Gen Meade rode up.
calm as ever. and called for paper and
aids-he had orders already to Issue.
band came marching in over the
hillside; on the evening air its notes
foated out-signifcant melody-Hail
10 the Chief
.Ah-Gen Meade said W, you're
in very great danger of being Presi-
another. more wisely. as 1t seems.
Finish well this work go well begun,
and the position You have is better and
prouder than President"
The war was to continue nearly two
wears longer. Mr. Lincoln was to be
pursued by enemies III his own party
fun twelve months longer. The early
summer of 1864 was to find the ques-
ton of the Presidents denomination
still unsettled. and the ov-rburdened
man himself deeply depressed in spirits.
But, fortunately for the country. the
sky cleared, Mr.. Lincoln was renominat-
I'd, and the expression at the polls
showed that the great majority of the
northern people were still demanding
that the Union be preserved And, to-
day, all-the Federals and the Con-
federates of that day. and their de-
scendants-rejoice in the reunited
country under the old flag.
Gen. Meade did not fall into the
clutches of the politicians. His was a
far better fate. Gettysburg Is his
monument. and no higher is needed to
preserve his fame On the very eve
of a general engagement. he took com
mand of an army that had but recently
sustained several depressing defeats
and fought 1t for all 1T was worth, and
won a victory which heartened the
Union cause throughout the whole of
the Union territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Meade and GETTYSBURG

As a contribution 10 the Gettysburg
theme the New York Tribune has been
printing the letters VEhitelaw Reid
wrote TO the Cincinnati Gazette from
the field describing the great three
days battle IL was as q war CORE
spondent that Mr.. Reid made hi, frsr
reputation as 4 journalist. His enter
prise and fire descriptive powers. united
10 good Judgment IS tq the value OF
military achievements, attracted ltten-
tion. and led to his becoming in few
years. and remaining unit. near the
end of his brilliant career, a striking
figure in the newspaper world OF
America
The writers no covered" the civil
war for the daily press were pioneers
IN this country. That they did their
work excellently is attestcd by the fact
that others beside Mr.. Reid rose 10 dis
rinction by their labors. Men pursuing
the same calling have since. with i'm
proved facilities. done extraordinary
things: but those who care Tor the old
story and have tac tin," - 20 ovcr ol.i
newspaper Gies VIII Isd tlat tl.
pioneers quilted themselves with =