davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
SWEET cLovsR

The Kansas Experiment station.
IN a recent publication makes q plain
that sweet clover hitherto meg
lected plant. despised AZ % penicilus
weed has very consic rable ner cnl-
tural value d is stated that as a
sol lmprover IL is uno,ce'lod for
pasurIns purp q has consider
able valuo and as faroeo cron a.
con be utilized 20 good aara1tage
where alfalfa or I'd clover cannot Boz
succ. sfuIy grown.
Attention is called 20 the fact
thor there are several varieties ui
sweet clover Of which he common
white sweet clover aud tHe large BIZ
ennial yellow sweet clover aro che
most important The white variety D.
generally OBJ be preferred FOR farm
purposes although the biennial vel
low Is sometimes preferred. whore
production OF hay Is desired
Sweet clover is adapted 10 a vide
variety Of soils and while Il does
best on good soils. It viii make a
satisfactory growth on very poor
soils Grown on good soil and prop
eriy handled. II makes a fair quality
OF hay. which. In many cases may
be substituted with advantage for the
more valuable alfalfa and clover hay.
In actual nuutve constituents. II
Is practically equal 10 these. II will
make an excellent pasture fer cattle
sheep. horses. and hogs. and FOR this
purpose may be probably grown on
very poor and rough land
For quick results In improving the
soil. sweet clover Is superior IN most
other crops It's ability 20 thrive
well on soils lacking in humus or
otherwise badly run down. makes u
especially valuable for this purpose.
Like alfalfa. cowpess and other ie-
gumes. n has tho ability n obtain
nitrogen from tho air by means OF
the nitrogen gathering bacteria which
live In tibercles on the riots Of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

would not otherwise produce salts.
actory crops may be- so improved
10 texture by growing sweet clover
Tor fee years that they become
pulte productive.
A weed las been defined a. plant
ahich has not yet found its proper
use IN view Of present knowledge
~ rs possibilities. sweet clover can
no longer BIZ regarded a. weed o.
Crop CORES nondeut G. $. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

plants. thus adding much nitrogen q
the soil In which q grows
When plowed under Tor green ma.
nure. or allowed TO remain an the
land. this crop is 10 very efficient one
In building up the humus contents OF
the soil The large loors which pen.
citrate deeply break up IN layers OF
the soil and add much hlmus there
to when they decay, thus impro,ins
the ply .ical condition Of the soil
20 considerable depth below thu
depth OF blowing Sandy AZ well a.
heavy clay and hardpan soils. which
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

~ ssid county. on the 18th day Of
april a d 1915 during a regular
term thereof ls--oy notifies al per.
sons indebtf 10 said estate 10 come
forward and make settlement and
those haNink claims against slid ~
tate 70 hrestnt thyh to him al his
place or business. fhe Lubbock state
tank. at hVeeast Lubbock county,
Texas where b. receives his mail
and trausacts his business said town
% Lubbock being his pace o. resi-.
dence AMI posioiiics address.
This 10Th day 81 April. a D., 1914
q. 7. SiArON.
Administrator - ne Estate u Matte
Mcdonald eteil
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

4 v Weaver. who has heen spend.
Ing several weeks In Topeka and
other Kansas points returned home
tho iatter par; of last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
NOTICE
NOTICE.
70 Debtor, sp1 s<osors

m. stat, Of MI
County Of WBfook:
To Those fps~fed u o. Holding
Claims Aesinsyihe Estate of Nat.
ne MeDonaid/ Deceased
The uudersyhed having been duly
appointed administrator of me estate
OF MATTE M1Donald deceased late
OF Lubbock COUNT. Texas by r. ".
Haynes. Judge OF the County Court
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

vonk
well
strongest bitter
rquatot Malaria chis and Fever
Givesl and to Nursing
Skiy Children Bousness without pngng
the liver 10 seton aud
AComple S-nghener
MOI family Druggist We nsHnn S
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14

roErERs ASrlt rrlynEAIisc on. ass,
: cal dressing tAHr.flesvs pain And heals "a.
The same tiu-- Nci iairrrf &c slr Q m
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-14
WHENEVER YOU NEED
/ b. A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Croyee zstcfess onic is Equally
Valuable Cenefa Tonic because il AetsoQ the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
"CUT RATES" GIVEN
TO TANGO TEACHERS

Every teacher Of the "tango" in all
IFS variations or any other dance, pri~
vatc or public, will have to pay the an.
nual city license hereafter. it was
agreed by the city commission yester-
day Also it was decided to cut the
license from $50 to S25 year.
Some time ago several public dance
instructors appeared before the com
mission and protested against alleged
discrimination in collecting the license.
They declared that since the "tango' -
fad became so popular scores Of teach
crs have sprung into existence and arc
plying their profession without paying
the license, while the regular public
teachers who have been in the business
for years are forced to pay. At the
same time the dancing teachers sought
q reduction in the license on public
dance halls.
At an informal meeting yesterday the
commission decided that the license on
dancing teachers would be extended to
include every one who gives dancing
lessons for remuneration 1t was de-
cided, too. to maintain the present H.
cense Of $500 a year on public dance
halls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
LABORER RUN OVER
IN CROSSING STREE I

Chris Osonovich, Montcnegrin
laborer, suffered a broken leg when
struck by an automobile at the inter
section of Third South and Third West
streets at 8 O'Clock last night The
auto was driven by ]. McCarty, the
owner, who lives at 1926 Lake street.
The injured man was taken immediately
to the emergency hospital by Mr.. Nc
Carty and attended by DIR. Fl. B..
Sprague.
After the mans leg had been set
McCarty wrote out check for 800 to
defray the hospital expenses for the
victim of the accident, and Osonovich
was taken to st. Mark s hospital. At
the time Of the accident McCarty was
driving a friend, T. f.. Hatch Of Min
nesota, TO the Oregon Short Line depot
to catch a train. According to both
men in the automobile the car was be.
ing driven slowly and the accident re-
suited from the unexpected attempt of
the pedestrian to cross the street where
the light was poor, and his attempt to
dodge when he, saw the automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SHEARMAN'S ELECTION
COST FRIENDS $3O4O

w. H. $shearman, city commissioner,
aud his hackers spent $42SI 30 during
the election campaign last fall, accord
ing to the commissioner s sworn state
ment of election expenses filed with the
city recorder yesterday.
OF this amount Mr., Shearman con
tributcd $l217.l5 personally, paying
$191s to George Wilson. his campaign
manager, and $l90.70 for advertising
and S3S75 for sundry items of expense.
Other expenditures from funds con
tributcd by friends and hackers were
as follows: Pay of workers at polls,
at the primary and regular. S2S46.10;
printing. $324,2S; Office workers, $50;
rent and telephone, S6s,52; autos,
$632.5o; cigars, $25; lunches, SIS;
printing, $3.50.
II. P Clark was the heaviest con-
tributor to Shearman g campaign, CIV
ing $1,000; A. A. Clark gave $500;
Solon Spiro, 500; C. J. Dugan, 5000;
w. Mont Ferry. $3.50; Thea Schweitzer
$50; c. III. Thompson, $500; II. G.
Edwards. 5000, t. l.. Holman, 500;
David Mattson, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
ROCK ASPHALT MAY
NOW Be UTILIZED
New Specifications Provide a
Mixture That May Prove
to Be Satisfactory.

Now paving specifications, under
which it is believed Utah rock asphalt
can be used on Salt Lake streets with
a greater degree Of satisfaction than
heretofore, were approved by the city
commission yesterday afternoon, The
specifications have been prepared by the
city engineer. They will call for an
addition of refined asphalt to the ma
tive rock asphalt so as 10 provide the
proper amount of btumen.
:. Iluving approved the specifications,
the commission decided that Utah rock
asphalt shall he used in paving Second
South street, from Sixth West to the
Jordan river,
On Fifth East street, from Ninth to
Tenth South, il was decided to use
sheet asphalt, and 1t was practically de-
cldcd TO use bituithic on Thirteenth
East street, which, owing to the grade,
cannot be satisfactorily paved with
rock asphalt.
Sylvester O. Cannon, city engineer,
told the commission be believed the
Utah rock could be improved under the
new specifications, and it was decided
to at least try The new mixture.
Some discussion of paving Eighth
West street and Third and Sixth
avenues was indulged in again yostcr-
day, and it was practically agreed TO
provide for the paving of Eighth West
street and leave it TO the property own
ers TO decide as to whether the work
shall be done this year. The property
owners along the street arc almost even
" divided for and against the improve
mcnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
COMMISSIONERS TRY
PRISON-SERVED SOUP

So far as two of the county commits
sioners could determine yesterday, the
county Jail is in hrst.class condition
with reference TO sanitation and the
food supplied the prisoners is wholesome
and tasty
Oscar w Carlson and A. III. Crabbe,
commissioners, visited the jail yesterday
morning unexpectedly. They made a
trip through the Jail and dropped into
the kitchen later and had a bowl of the
same soup that was served to prisoners.
They pronounced it wholesome and good
enough for anybody.
The sheriff bad requested an inspcc-
ton of the jail in view Of the fact
that conditions had been criticised by
federal officials, The commissioners
Will continue to make Investigations un~
til they are satisfied everything about
the jail is i'll good condition a written
report viii be made by them as to their
findings. Federal officials who are said
to have criticised the Jail, will be asked
to lay any facts they may have before
the commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
BLAST OUT GREAT
BLOCK OF GRANITE

A block of granite estimated to be
more than 100000 cubic feet in size
was blasted yesterday afternoon from
a ledge OF the granite quarries Of the
Utah Consolidated Stone company III
Big Cottonwood canyon. The dynamite
used in blasting the stoue was dis"
tributcd in such manner that al
though the big block was separated
from the side of the quarry in one
piece, it broke in several pieces when
it struck the ground
With tho big block blasted yester-
day there is now sufficient amount
Of granite cut to be used on the ex-
terror of the state capitol, ac-
cordiDg to Edward T, Ashton, gen.
eral manager of the Utah Consolidated
Stone company. The several pieces
blasted yesterday will be cut into
smaller pieces, after which the work of
polishing the stone Will be begun. The
stone company viii make every effort TO
have the stone on the capitol grounds
by December of this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
OFFICIALS TO LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON, D. c.

", D. Candland and w. j, Lynch,
president and secretary OF the state land
board: Governor William Spry and Al
torney General Albert f, Barnes Will
leave this morning for Washington. D
c., to confer on state matters with the
secretary Of the interior.
The four officials will enieavor TO have
the secretary of the interior settle the
question concerning the right OF the
federal government to take away from
the state mlneral-bearing land. The
state has at various times protested such
Withdrawals from its public lands and
each time Il has lost. The state officials
alege that the withdrawing by the gov
ernmeDt OF land grants made TO the state
under the enabling act. because they are
found to contain coal, amounts to the
recall OF a gift which was given without
any restriction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
COLORADO OPEN To
UTAH FLOCkMASTER

Local sheep owners will he glad to
learn that there are excellent prospects
of their securing the use of unoccupied
range within the national forests or
Colorado during the coming Summer
grazing season. Adviccs received by
the forestry officials a Ogden from
the district forester at Denver say that
there is a large amount of excellent
timber line sheep range within the
Arapahoe, Holy Cross, Lcadville, Sopris
and Pike national forests capable OF
supporting 1900 head of sheep, which
will be available for use by Utah sheep
men.
Sheep owners who contemplate ship
ping to eastern markets Will find il
TO their advantage to make use of this
range under "feed in transit rates,
which may be obtained from the Den
yer & Rio Graude and the Colorado
Midland railroads, with the privilege Of
unloading and loading at various sta
tions near the ranges, where chutes,
corrals and the like accommodations
are available
The range for the most part is above
timber line, ranging from 10000 to 49,
900 feet elevation. 1t is strictly noun
very high class of sheep feed, as well
as watering facilities, Experienced
fockmasters who have used this range
pronounce it ideal from all standpoints
for favorable grazing Of sheep. To
reach the range from various shipping
points, drives are required, varying
from one TO forty miles in distance.
These drives are well established and
present excellent feeding facilities
along the way.
The grazing period, together with the
rate per head, varies according t o the
location of the range, On some forests
this period is from July ] to October 10
at 5h cents head, while on others il
is from June 90 to October 30, at the
rate of 51a cents a head. Owing to the
altitude and climatic conditions, no
carly spring or late fall ranges or
lambing grounds are available
Further information, together with
application blanks, may be secured by
taking the matter up with the super
visors Of the Arapahoe, Holy Cross,
Leadyillc, Pike and Soprls forests, with
headquarters AT Fraser, Glenwood
Springs, Leadville, Denver and Aspen,
respectively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WATERWAYS MUST BE
LAID BY CONTRACT

After reading the supreme court
opinion handed down Tuesday in which
it was ruled that all public improve
ments must be made under contract, the
city attorney, II, j. Dininny, said yes
terday that it would mean that all
Waterman extensions made hereafter
will have to be done by contract.
For the past two years the city has
laid its watermains without letting con-
tracts and has saved many thousands of
dollars by this method. \ return to the
old system Will he necessary under the
ruling of the supreme court, the attor-
ney believes.
Mr.. Dininny is of the opinion that
the decision will have bearing on any
new Improvement work of any nature
whatsoever authorized and ordered by
the commission. In cases Of repair
work the renewal of improvement CON
tracts will not be necessary, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CITY OFFICIALS DENY
MORNING PAPER FAKE

Mayor Samuel C. Park yesterday en-.
tered An absolute denial TO the report
printed in the Herald Republican thar
he was endeavorlng TO retain Hugh l.
Glenn in the city's service as a special
investigator for the city attorney in
connection with rooming house hearings
"Thcrc is not word of truth in
such report, the mayor sald. ''Glenn
will not be retained in any capacity
and no attempt has been made by me
to have him retained. II he appears at
the hearings on rooming house licenses
il viii be AS witness summoned III
the same manner as the commission
might summon any citizen who was
known to be in possession of essential
evidence.
Detective Herbert Lcichter has been
appointed by Chief of Police B. +,
Grant to the position Of Inspector OF
rooming houses in the place made va
cant by the resignation Of Glenn.
Heretofore Detective Leichtcr has
worked with Detective w. G. Zeese, and
the two have made speciality of con
fideDce men and grafters. Detective
Zeese will continue in his usual ca.
pacity. He will have the privilege of
selecting partner from among the
other members Of the department, but
was unprepared TO say last night whom
he would select.
Detective Leichter had little TO say
concerning his policy in. the carrying
out of his new duties. He did say
however, that his object would be To
suppress the rooming house evil with
out antagonizlng the rooming house
people, if possible.
GAS j understand my duty said
the detective, cit will be in the nature
of getting information as to conditions
as they exist. So far rs I am con,
cerned all will be entitled to the same
courtesy, and will receive it. The
merits Of any accused person IS case
will be for the court to decide upon
and shall not, am determined, be oc
casion for any presumption Of mine.
Both Detectives Geese and LeichteI
said last night that they would have
preferred remaining as working part
ncrs, but deferred to the wishes OF
Chief Grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WALLACE IS ON WAY
TO SEE PRESIDENT.
VIII Urge Early Appoint.
ments and Removal of
Some Incumbents.

w. r. Wallace, Utah s. member OF
tbe Democratic national committee, is
on his way to Washington to discuss
with President Wilson and members OF
the cabinet federal appointments for
Utah.
At the request of the national com
mitteeman. it is understood, President
Wilson has refrained from making ap~
pointments for Utah until Mr.. Wal
lace IS arrival at the nationaI caplVai'
Mr.. Wallace will urge upon the presi-
dent and the cabinet officers the APP
pointment for the most part of the can
didatcs previously indorsed by the ma
tiopal committeeman, the state CHAIR
man and the members OF the Demo-
cratic state committee,
About month ago Mr.. Wallace
wrote 10 Washington, suggesting that
appointmcuts he held until be had
consult with the president and the
heads of departments with reference
TO these appointments. He Indicated
that he was particularly eager TO have
the appointment of Aquila Nebeker for
United States marshal withheld until
his arrival In reply he received word
that the appointments of w. W. Ray;
for United States district attorney, and
of Aauila Nebekcr had practically been
determined upon and there was little
chance that there would be any change
in that decision with reference TO these
places. However, the administration
expressed n Willingness to discuss with
Mr.. Wallace these and other appoint
ments.
Mr. Wallace favors the appointment
of Mr.. Ray for district attorney, but
opposes tho nomination Of Mr.. Nebekel
for marshal. He is a strong supporter
of the candidacy of George \. Storr;
for marshal However, before leaving
self as being doubtful OF the chances
of Mr.. Storrs. He said that he wanted
TO see the federal appointments hers
made as soon as possible, even If hlE
recommendations were disregarded.
Mr.. Wallace. it is understood. vii
urge upon the departments at Wash
ington and upon the president tbs
necessity of making the Utah fedora
appointments just as soon as possible
Mr.. Ray is now acting as district at
torncy under temporary appointment
while the terms Of Office of the United
States marshal and the surveyor gen
eral of the land office have expired
La the cases of several Of the presen
federal officers whose terms have no
vet expired it is expected that Mr.
| Wallace will urge their removal on tn
ground that they have been guilty o
pernicious political activity. Include.
| in this class the Democrats name Col
onel NJ. NJ Kaighn. receiver Of tn
| United States land Office; J, j. Greene
| wald. collector Of customs; a. l.
Thomas. postmaster of Salt Lake
James Glove, postmaster at Provo, an'
Thomas J.. Judd, postmaster at 81
George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CAPITOL DlFFlCUl
HAS BEEN Av

Following a tentative as
II is said was satisfactory X
Beth, stone contractor, ana 1
ton committee OF the llonn~ l,r,,
the striking ironworses Fe'N'
on the capitol yesterda: M
The ironworkers orislIaps ~
that two men from, thelr "a 4,
each derrick being USED ~
In compliance with Their S, coass'
asked that a union ironSuaIess11 s.aes1
as foreman over all oei,~ NJ
Beth held that It was ws,,,an - 4!
have a foreman In sddia%a araln
on each derrick. Tne "a 1T n
mittee decided TO conceds
the contractor. lnasmucpL,. Il
ceded others. Mr.. Mcns..s, css.,s,r
be permltted TO act as iG's'
derrick men was yrani.eGai Lii \
IL is expected that u WI ~ /
TO suspend operations Oh j - Z
present on account
wea thcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
LINCOLN DAY BALL
TICKETS co FAST

Tickets for the big Lincoln dav hall
and reception, TO be held at the Hotel
Utah on Thursday, February IL, have
the Womans Republican club and tSa
Young Mems Republican club and will
be offered for sale by them. From the
demand for tickets that has already bsan
made by the Republicans OF ali parts ~
the state there is every indication thai
"A large and enthusiastic gathering viii
observe the anniversary OF the birth ~
Lincoln. VI
The reception VIII be held at the rIo,o,
Utah during the early part of the even.
ing. state officers and their wives. with
the members OF the Republican clubs I'm.
der whose auspices the celebrati tion is h.
Ing held. will form the reception com
mittee. VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
TO MEASURE. FLOW
OF SEWER RIVER

photographic surveys, by means OF
which water for irrigation purposes will
be exactly measured Will be set up in
the Sewer river at several points between
the rivers source In Piute county and
Sewer lake. near Delta. The work Of In
stalllng the surveys will begin immedi-
ately. according TO State Engineer W. d.
Beers. who made the announcement yes
tcrday.
the United States geological survey. and
residents along the SEWER river banks
from the rivers source In Piute county
To Delta. contemplated installing the sur
Vcys several months ago. Not until re-
Gently, however, was satisfactory ar
ranSement reached regarding the llnanc-
ing OF the work The cost OF setting up
the surveys will amount to several thou
sand dollars. Half OF this amount Will
be contributed oy the state and half by
those who will use the water for irrigat-
ing DurpOSeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PROGRESS PAGEANT
MAY BE ARRANGED

A progress pageant for Salt Lake City.
TO be given during 1915. will be consid-
cred by the Commercial club publicity
bureau and the board OF governors of the
Salt Lake Commercial club at a meeting
To bo held tonight.
1t is proposed TO make this progress
pageant big feature for Salt Lake for
1915. and II is believed that 1t may In
duce thousands to stop off in this city
on the way to OF from the big California
fairs. The play, as contemplated, would
illustrate Itah's progress from the days
of the cliff dwellers to the metropolifsn n
and cosmopolitan present
At tonights meeting tho flnances Of
the bureau VIII be discussed and a more
equitable distribution of the assessments
for the support OF the bureau consid
cred.