davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
WITH THE BowLERs.
Brllllants Took a Fall Out OF tho INDIE
pepdents Last Night.
now rrtfrsV cTrANyn

Tho Brllllants increased their lead in
NE championship race last night by wal
loplng the Independents, The leaders
were not content with winning two out
Of three games but took everything In
sight A, W. Smith, captain OF the win
Ming team, won high honors with an aver
age Of w for the three games. The
scores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
Horse sold for $4,000.

New York, Nov. 23-The Old Glory
horse sale was continued today nc Madi-
son Square Garden. The famous Sidney
Dillon, sire OF Lou Dillon, Dolly Dillon
and Stanley Dillon, was sold for $500 to
Sterling A. Holt Of indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
HOW DISTRICTS VOTED.
Correct Tallies for Candidates for
suporintendent.of Schools,

Following is the vote by districts cast
IN this county for John Smith and
James Il, Moss, Republican and DEM
ooratio candidate for county su-
perintendent Of schools;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

won. Karabel second Myrtle II third,
Time-i;l5.
Second race. five furlongs-Entre Nous
won, Lilly Goldlng second, Macene third,
Time--l,02is.
Third race, Futurity course. selling
Yada won. Corn Blossom second. Bob Ra-
gOn third. Tlme-l:il,
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
selllng-Eyea @ won, Heather Honey sec.
ond Allopath third Time l:lSR,
Fifth race, six furlongs, scllng-Whoa
Bin won. Sterling Towers second, Scots
man third. Time-lliA
Sixth race one mile, selling Mlndanao
won, Red Cross Nurse second, Northwest
third. Ttme-liiA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

Tomorrow evening. In the Utah A. C.
gymnasium. Jack Price. better known
as kid" Price, will be given a chance
TO show members Of the club what he
can do against little Terry Davis in
their bout for the featherwelght ANA
teur championship OF the state. These
little men have been working pretty
hard Of late to condition themselves
for the fray and lively bout is looked
for.
Price is known for quick, hard
punoher, and accompanying his clever
ness he Is known for gameness and
willingness 10 mix matters at al times,
Price Is a Salt Lake boy, and has APP
peared In the ring several times In pre-
llminary events, and has always made
a creditable showing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24

Totals 1910 SAC sll-2iS3 46 "a q o
rAyerages-D. spitz. l62 2-S; Evans, l62;
JAWS 100, 20; Howe, 1853; Enos, 1873 2-3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
MAY STOP BIG RACE.

some objection Raised to sIx.Day alike
Grind.
New York, Nov e3.--An ordinance which
has lust been passed BY the board of all
dernen having for its object the preyen-
tlon Of six.day bicycle races Is broad In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
BRILLIANTs,
INDEPENDENTS.

Averages bowling, 1874: Tobin, 1j5; s.
spH l5ii Young, 1872; A. w. Smith, lsi l-3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
CORNELL WAS A WINNER.

u' Athletes Captured the Deross
Country Championship.
s.sisWs,s YORK. Nov, 2.-coner's sturdy
eonss,ss once more captured the inter.
s'a'o cFoss-country championship in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-24
TEA

You can almost smothe
the taste Of fine tea with
sugar and milk; don't do it.
Your grocer rsua' YOU money 4 you don, III,
Sehillings BssL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
The Yearbook for 1908.

The Yearbook Of the U. s. depart
ment OF agriculture is in press and
will be issued this week II is vol
ume Of 72s pages. which Is about 200
pages less than the Yearbook for 1902.
The annual report Of the secretary Of
agriculture covers 100 pages, the mis-
cellaneous articles ssS. and the ap-
pendix. index and table OF contents
about 22s pages. It is illustrated with
II Autographs, 4s half-tones and 54
text figures.
The editor Of the Yearbook Is 5Oo,-
900. Of which 100000 are reserved for
the use OF senator's. representatives
and delegates In congress, or about
1000 copies to each member Of con-
gress.
The quota of the department is only
10000, which confines its distribution
by the department to regular active
correspondents and others co-operat-
ing in the department work or rend-
ering It some direct service. The num-
Der Of these is In fact far more mum
erous than the number OF Yearbooks
at its disposal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

hibit In the palace Of forestry, FISH and
game at the worlds fair. In the cen
ter stands a huge buffalo. the once
proud monarch OF the plains with head
in the air as II scanning the horizon
for some approaching foe. At one
side are q black and crimson bear en-
gagged In a death struggle. A big
black bear stands near. and perched
high up on crag OF rocks are two
beautiful specimens Of the Rocky
mountain goat, the rarest of all Ameri-
can animals. A herd Of deer and elk
occupy another part Of this attractive
exhibit, and at one side is a skuIking
coyote with her cub and big black
timber wolf.
The walls are covered with many
fine specimens OF mounted animal
heads, while perched upon the top are
owls, hawks and eagles. The entire
display is distinguished for the ex-
ceIlence OF the mounting and the nat
ural positions given the animals, MAX
Ing II feature Of unusual interest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Now irish Potato.

The French National Society OF Ag-
riculture has recently had It's attention
called to a new potato. which some
French journals say will not only play
an important role in agriculture, but
viii supplant the Irish potato. The
technical name Of the new vegetable
IL solanum commersonli, but II is
now beginning TO be called the Uru-
quay Irish potato, as It comes from
the banks Of the Mercedes river, in
Uruguay. The yield is said to be
enormous. and II appears to be i'm
mune from any disease. This potato
is cultivated like the common vege-
table OF this name. or, at least. has
been 80 cultivated in the trials made
In France since 1901. = Thornwell
Haynes, Consul. Rouen. France.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Trimmings for Fall Trade.

Trade is very quiet In the trimmings
market at present. says the n. Y. Com
mercial. Some OF the importers re-
turned from the other side yesterday
and more are expected within the next
week. when It will be possible TO ascer-
tain what will be the fashionable trim
ming for the coming season and what
the outlook 1t. The spring season in
trimmings was not satisfactory. but
trimmings are always better in the fall
than in the spring.
A few samples have been received
from the other side and judging from
the number Of braids shown they are
TO be in vogue. Many colored braids
are shown. Brown. blue and black are
the most popular colors. Two-tone
effects are very well thought Of
Crochet and Hercules braids in black
and colors are being freely ordered
Soutaches were very popular this
spring and are to be seen on garments
OF silk. mohair and cotton. They viii
no doubt be used extensively during
the coming season. Oriental embroid-
cries still continue in favor. Persian
bands have been excellent for the last
few seasons and they will be shown
again in new effects.
Foremost among trimmings in Paris
stand galloons. silk. velvet, canvas and
gauze; galloons embroidered. printed
embossed and painted. in all widths
and colors and in the latter frequently
presenting total contract to the ma
terial they trim.
Spangles will be in vogue again for
the coming season and from what one
or the importers wrote colored spangled
trimming win be very fashionable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Fear Another Outbreak In Colorado
Camps.

Fear Another Outbreak In Colorado
Camps
Telluride. Col. June s.--T'he recent
outbreak in the Cripple Creek district
has inspired the military here to re-
newed activity. Crowds have been
gathering before the bulletin boards
containing news from Cripple Greek,
and some feelings was displayed. Lest
trouble should result from too free
discussion Of the incident occurring at
Cripple Greek. Captain Wells. in COM
mand Of this district, began rounding
lup the men until he had marched be-
tween so and 10 to the district court
room. Each man arrested was COM
PEELED TO give an account Of himself.
The majority OF them made satis-
factory showing to the captain and
were released with few words Of
admonition as to their future conduct.
Those men who are not employed at
the present time were told plainly that
they must either 30 to work at once
or leave San Miguel county. Captain
Wells advised the men OF the necessity
OF conducting themselves in an or
derIy manner and they were especially
forbidden TO indulge in discussion On
talk that would create excitement in the
camp or tend to prompt parties to law
less acts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
MilIst Rssians.

st. Louis, June S.-The resignation
Of Louis J. Millet, chief Of the depart
ment of mural decoration of the worlds
fair, has been submitted to Director of
Works Taylor. and will take effect
June Is. Mr.. Mlllet's resignation is the
result Of the completion Of his labors
at the exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
viii Marry an Actress.

New York. June s.-Formai an
nouncement thaa marriage has been
arranged between Edward Percival
ciari:e. son OF sir Edward Clarke. X.
G.. and Miss Nora VALLEY. the act
reas who recently received q divorce
in New York. says a Herald dispatch
from London. she is a native Of Aus.
traiia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

His wife was then shot to death as she
held her baby. Robinson then shot
himself
On learning that he was not dead
mob formed and made an attack on
the place where Robinson Il being
cared for. He closed both eyes and
begs the sheriff 70 let the mob have It's
will.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Illinois Man Who murdered Ills
Family Had TO Be Protected
by the Police.
HAD REASON FOR CRIME
All He VIII Say IN That People
Don't XIII Other People for
Nothing But VIII Not
Tell Reason.

Chicago, June s.--A dispatch 70 the
Tribune from carmi. Ills, says.
"A mob surrounded the house Of
John Robinson at Nannee early today
clamoring for his life. Sheriff conroy
and thirty-six armed deputies were
keeping back the riotous crowd. 1t
was thought the mob would not sue
coed In its mission aa the officers were
determined 10 do their duty. Robin
son. who killed his wife and brother
in-law and then attempted 10 take his
own life. on Monday. has sufficiently
recovered 10 discuss the crime. He
shows no emotion. and says People
don't Kill oncanother for nothing" He
invited Arterbury. his brother-in-law.
homo with him. They quarrelod and
Robinson shot and killed Arterbury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
GONG TO THE FAIR.
What 10 Do II You Desire Prscsieai
information.

IL you contemplate visiting the St
Louis Exposition. to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service. the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to the local conditions in st. Louis.
hotels, etc, etc.
II you win write the undersigned.
stating what information you desire
the same win be promptly furnished
II we do not have It on hand, WIZ
secure 1t for you II possible, and with
out any expense to you. Address
B. II. TRMBULL.
Commercial Agent, 1l2 Third street.
Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Missino Cur Found.

New York. June s.--The Cape May
challenge cup. which King Edward.
when prince OF Wales won with his
cutter Britannia. has been found, says
a Herald dispatch from London. The
trophy which was reported missing,
is being returned to the New York
Yacht club because It cannt be de-
Tended under the existing conditions,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
sharkey Married.

New York, June S.-Thomas Shark
ey. the pugilist, has been married in
this city to Miss Calvine Mcintosh Of
Michigan, professional nurse who at
tended him during a recent illness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

history. Boston people feel proud that
this great event IL TO be in honor Of
the veterans Of the civil war. They
win do their best 70 show this by the
welcome they viii extend in August
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
MoNTANA's MENAcERIE.

Display of Mounted Wild Animals of
the Rockies at the Worlds Fair.
st, Louis, June S.-A display Of
mounted wild animals that would do
credit to museum and menagerie
can be seen in Montanas great ex-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express .........11:AS pm SOS , n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym'
pia direct.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
Kansas city-st Louis

Special ..........n:le Am e;E p a
North Coast Limited $50 . m 7;ee . m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Time Card OF Trains
PORTLAND.
xAavss AEyivea
suget Sound Limited. .T:aS . m e:E . m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-st Louis Special FOR points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0ray's
Harbor branch.
-Four trains daily between Portland,
Tacoma and seaktl4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-09

by the rude bridge that arched the
food,
Their flag to April's breeze unfuried;
Here once the embattled farmers stood
And fred the shot heard round the
world"--
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I am deter
mined that another week shall not
pass before I write. [ have been
quiet so long, [ expect [ am forgot
ten. Nevertheless, [ have attended
all the meetings-in this easy way
We have of gathering up the paper
and dropping into an easy chair be-
fore the fire, or after the morning
work or in the afternoon rest. So
you see I have read The Progressive
Farmer quite thoroughly, and am in
full sympathy with the management.
Before I begin to talk of our work,
| would be glad to pay my respects
to the editors and the farm.
DIR. Burkett sounded the keynote
when he said there could be no sue
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08
Autumn's Melancholy Glory and Other
Seasonable Reflections.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-Ihls IS the
rarest and loveliest period of the
year. Every bush and hedge, how
ever Lumble, is garnished in a mel
ancholy glory of colors. In every
thing. one sees that "beauty before
death" displayed. There is some
thing so suggestive of thoughtful
ness and reflection in these last Octo-
Der days that / have been led to
think of many things.
And, too, this is one part OF the
year when many feel most the pangs
of little wishes and needs denied.
There is the deserved new hat and
Jacket which must be done without;
the dress for which we had planned
cannot be ours from various causes;
MANY bright schemes, and trips Tor
pleasure, have to be abandoned be-
cause of some misfortune; and, Oh,
SO many nobler ambitions must re-
main unrealized for awhile longer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Nora's letter touches a sensitive
cord in my heart, for / am passion
ately fond of art, and enjoy trying
my pencil or brush. Of course, few
of us can paint as we wish, but all
of us can have pictures, for good
copies of masterpieces are so cheap
that all may get several of these
and thus add to the beauty of the
home.
Next to music, there is nothing
that helps more to make home at
%tractive than pictures, and some avow
that they prefer pictures to music.
y badly colored and misshapen, I'M
natural print in a gilt frame is not
Il picture III the true sense, but a
daub that elicits only ridicule for
the owner. A good black and white
picture of some subject with which
you are familiar is preferable to a
highly-colored chrome, ever if the
frames are necessarily different.
l am delighted to know that the
fancy for faces on the walls of every
room is decreasing, for there was
always something so homogeneous to
sensitive souls who view them. Eyes,
eyes, everywhere-and / always felt
sorry for the little tot who cried
every time it was carried into a GER
tain OOm because of the numerous
faces, and they all seemed looking
directly at her. A photograph is to
me something personal, a sacred pos
session not to be seen by all eyes,
but hid away to be enjoyed with in
innate friends and when one cares,
looked at alone and pleasant CONVEX
sations and incidents in former as
ISOLATION recalled. Now. don't under
stand me to say hat I never admire
colored prints, for / have seen some
beautiful ones that would adorn any
home, but they are not usually as de-
sirable as the palmer black and white
ones.
We have a most promising new
contributor this week-Clara b.,
whose excellent letter speaks for it
self. I hope that we shall hear from
her often. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08

cessful farming without live stock.
[ used to wonder why AbeEs sacri-
flee was more acceptable than Gains.
Now I see it was because he offered
the first of his flock. And since
Eden is restored to us, it behooves
us all to wake up and look after this
garden.
I was delighted with Mr.. O. W.
BlacknalPs account of GLOW [ Built
Up Some Poor Farms"
Once [ had my fower-beds worked
off several times during the summer,
and being quite busy, [ had no ex-
perienced gardener. [ had only bare
soil. [ soon learned that my soil
which a few years before was filed
with flowers, and so rich that a
neighbor remarked on it, had come to
be poor. So [ learned a great les
son. How that SO many farms in the
hands of troopers are just cultivated
enough to kill the soil. [ have long
believed that acid phosphates, and
a good shade on the soil, were the
remedies. Why, because leached soil
is alkaline in its nature. If [ we're
a man., too, [ would pillow and bed
my land in winter, and the SHOWS and
freezes would do the work of the har-
row and while we are asleep. Ask
a wise MAJ of to-day-for behold
they work under n greater than the
wisest man of the east, and will know
more, and he will say yes.
[ have tried very faithfully to
learn to keep apples, and at length
have learned the secret. It is in
keeping them cool.
We have them on clean shelves,
and in a house built double with saw
dust, between which we use for milk
IN summer, and we open the door
and cool the apples at night and on
cool days, and they are keeping beau
tifully.
| had some very hard pears to pre-
serve, and not finishing them, [ put
some in the closet-a close, warm
place-and in two or three days they
we're yellow and soft as could be-
unfit for use.
My letter has grown so long, I will
have to write again to finish. Come
sisters, let's write. Aunt Jennie is
patient, [ know, but she might get
weary in well-doing.
PAMELE G.. READE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08
From q Lover of Art and Music.


Dear Aunt Jennie:-I, too, have
seen autumnal tints and I have a
feast of beauty every day, for we
live amid the trees. To stand on
the porch in the morning and look
westward, we think that nothing
could be prettier, but in the after
noon we stand there again and look
eastward, then we know that we were
mistaken that morning, for the view
is equally beautiful. There is one
tree in front of my window, some
distance from the house, that is SIM
ply grand with it's gorgeous plumes
of gold and green. Like you, Mary,
1 wish that I could put it on can
vas, but alas! if | try [ know that I
must fail.
How many of the Chatterers like
to paint? I do, for one, and if I
had some one near here who would
even criticise my work it would help
me so much. There is nothing more
beautiful than art, save nature her
self, and to me the highest art is
that nearest nature. So many writ
ers have tauntingly alluded to the
blue and pink COWS on amature can
vases, but I believe that they saw
them on masterpieces, if at all, for
we beginners are not so bold as to
introduce new cOlors for so common
an animal as the COW.
[ admire Gibbons work, and if I
could accomplish such results with
81 few strokes, / think that /, too,
would have a studio in New York or
some other large city. If I could be-
lieve that accurate outline, then
light and shadow, was all that a
fnger-nail or an nynl"ph -oe--eL
ing, / too would work more rapidly.
They say that an oil painting is to
be viewed from a distance, but |
like to ave mine so perfect that a
magnifying glass reveals no flaws
and the lights and shadows just
so that if viewed from a dis
lance they are right, too. 1t is this
anxiety for perfect effects that causes
my art to seem slow. If I could
throw off and adopt the broad effect
~perfecting the outlines, my
pictures would be more numerous.
In my love for art, [ do not forget
to appreciate music. There is no
balm so soothing to a sensitive soul
as low, sweet music, and to a joyous
soul the keys respond in like meas
Ire. No home is complete without
4 musical instrument of some kind.
NORA.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08

visions of those things back to the
commonplace, everyday life. Then
1T is that ugly thoughts are quick
to visit: "My lot is harder than my
n else's;" 81 can't have anything
like other people; :" "there's no pleas
ure in this world for me-" "what
good is there in living, anyway"
How they throng, clothed in discon-
tent! All, let us thrust them out of
u hearts, and bolt the door upon
them! They are thieves, for they
rob our faces of the sweet lines
which self-sacrifce imprints upon
them. They play theft upon the gen
tie words that we would sLeak, and
insert venom into our tongues. They
steal peace Out of our surroundings
and leave rebellion. They can grow
until they make life miserable. Let
us away with such thoughts, even
when great troubles are placed upon
us, and remember that rainbows new
er span the sky till after showers.
Among the most unhappy, dis
agreeable and useless creatures. and
whose cOuntenances wear deepest the
marks of discomfort, are they whose
every wish is supplied for the ask
ing. 1t is a recognized truth that
the early lives of the greatest men
and women were replete with strug-
giles and sacrifices. They understood
necessity. And that is a creator of
aspirations which own no rest before
achievement. Thus they climbed
higher after greatness, and attained
a loftier reach of nobility. Realiz-
ing this, we should be grateful that
the days do not always bring us life
just as we would design it.
This is a new and exceptional age.
Opportunities for advancement are
yes, hourly, passing around
us. Positions in every occupation
IHS COLlpcIcIJ. 1uNcIlG1OHS |
have lightened and lessened labor.
There is a flood of thoughtful litera-
ture into which we may plunge for
culture and enlightenment. What a
beautiful, wonderful world yours and
is! Yet with all the advantages
and intelligence, I sometimes fear
that it is becoming tainted with sell
fshness. 1t ought not to be so. No
one truly lives the circle of whose
deeds and thoughts reach no higher
and extend no farther than self. He
may exist, but his existence will be
useless, narrow, and miserable.
1t is remarkable what magnets con
siderations of others and kindness to
them are. They draw to us smiles
and happiness. They attract friends
and prosperity. They bring sunshine
which disperses gloom and melts
hearts into fountains of love.
is a sort of unwritten law that
you can't buy smiles and pay for
them with frowns," neither can you
possess love and pay for it with sell
fshness. During these last day of
--1- 1o4 ,-r fo~~o tho