davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Utah 9, Reliance 7.

The Utahs beat the Reliance team at
Liberty park yesterday. II was close
and interesting up to the ninth inning,
when the Utahs fell on the Reliance
pitcher and won out by a score of to
I. The winners lined up: NJ. Rouse,
C.; Young. D.: TTesize III: Daft. 2b: Ed
wards, SIS; Hardy, 80: J. Rouse. I. f..
Bong, m. f.; Gallagher, r. (.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HARVARD BEATS YALE IN
DUAL TENNIS MEET

Boston. May 2l.-Harvard OutCIaSs-f
Yale today in the dual tennis meet
played on the LouEWOod Cricket club
courts at LouEwood. winning five
matches to one in singles and three 20
nothing I'm doubles. In the nine matches
played Yale won three sets, all of those
being in the singles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

IL must have caused him great distress
lie kept at work and raised a howl
When he pulled down "A long. hard toul
In inning four, and his safe fly
Brought in two runs and made the ne:
The game throughout was good anu
FAST
Much better than the ones Just past
Today the same teams meet again
At Walkers field at 3 and then
Ihe Elders work at home Is done
III Wednesday. June twenty-oue-
Now, having scanned the battle q en-
Let's turn us TO the detailed score
IT cant be rhvTned. So swear no more
You've something TO be grateful for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Portland II. Oakland O.

Portland. Nav -1.-Four scattered hits
none ut them even threatening was all
that Oakland got off Gates TODAY while
the home team uommelled Schmidt for
from three tu Sis hits AN inning until
a. total of twenty was reached or fh.S.
sixteen Were scored Besides Portland *
hard hitting five costly errors by Oak
land and "a base ou balls i'm the sixth
contributed Go Portland S Surfcit OF runs
Attendance, l,-H. Score
X IT T.
Oakland .-.- ........ =
Portland ..-. ..-. d 20 >
Batteries Schmidt and Lehman; Gates,
Mclean and Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
SOUTHERN IDAHO TEAMS
OPEN UP IN EARNEST
Especial TO The HeraIdD

Blackfoot, Ida, May 27.-The base
baii season in southeastern Idaho has
opened up in earnest Commencing at
Pocatello tomorrow, Smithfield and Pc
catello meet at BIackfoot: on Monday,
Smtthfeld and BlackfoOt Tuesday.
Idaho Falls and Smithfeld meet at the
latter place. St. Anthony and Idaho
Falls also meet on the same day at
Pocatello. Blackfoot and the Gate City
club viii play a return game. Castle
ton and Wessler Of Ogden and O'I.eary
of Omaha join the Blackfoot team to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Thanks For Prizes.

The following communication has
been received by The Herald for publi-
cation:
The Commercial Bowling league
wishes TO thank the business men of
the city who have contributed prizes TO
the Commercial Bowling league during
the season. Signed; J. H. r. Franklin.
president; ". Z. Coulam, secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs MAJ after being
Thoroughly whipped throughout the first
eight innings Denver men punched their
hits In the last inning. bringing in seven
men and winning the game BY a score OF
2 60 3. The batting ON both sides was
an, feature ST the game. six men reaching
the second bag and three goin~ to third on
their hits. Score.
r. II. +.
N'-lft oiAF s0Jfll---- ------.--.- II ~
Batteries SisSIer and VoIendorf. Mes
slit. SwoTmStgdt and Lindsey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. o. Nav 2T.-CIeveIaud made
it three straight from New York TODAY
by punching hits tn the fifth. sixth and
eighth innings. Attendance 800. Score
R. H. II.
Cleveland ....--... ..--.-..S I
New York ---.--.--- $500 &
Batteries-Moore and Remis; Hogg and
Powell and Mcguire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

SPOKANE.
Summary.

stolen EIsCS-BaXt Swain. CSimIiu
Double Elay-ETnsiu1 20 Bare TO- Clark
Struck Dut-Ry CastIetou. ]: by Hoou. 4:
by simmons. % Passed BaIIS-Hausen o.
lwu-ba~n Hits-GimIiu. BresinO. Baxter.
ltU ny PITCHED Eall-EaNtrT- simmons
Bases on BaiIS-Dff CaSt'rton. %. off Hoon
J. off Simmons. 8. Sacrifice Hits-Stauley,
Hansen Bare. Left on Eases-Suokauc
u. Ogden. T. Time-l-f5. Umpire-McRae
AtL.nlauca-EnI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Salt Lake.

Two-basC hfts-Mcfutyre 20. Hanson,
Riggs, Ieahy. Sacrifice hits-Schils,
Knox. Hanson. McFarlan. Stolen bases
Knox Leahy- Bases on baliS-Off Thorn
ton. l. off MCFaTlau. - Struck Out-By
Thornton. >, by McFarlan- >. Double plays
-StIckuey TO Deiwas. SchilS To Hanson
Hit by pitched ball-Schils- Bases on er-
T0TS-BGiSe- l. salt Lake - Left on
hases-Boise. g, Salt Lake. g. Umpire
Setley- TImc-2-IL AttendauCe-SJ0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ROBERT 2,084

Holds Utah state
Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Newsboys VIE a Game.

The NewsbOys beat the second A H.
G. team yesterday by d score of S to ).
The winners lined M. W. Fowler. C.:
P. Shaffer, p; B. Wise, ID; T. Myers,
%; A. Doll, Sb; 7. Fowler, IS: r. Dorce.
r. f.; W Magginetti, m. f.; A. Senior.
J. {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Fines in the Bio LEAGUE.

New York. May 27.-Manager Mo
Graw of the New York National Base
ball league has been fined $50 and sus-
pended for fifteen days for using of
fensive language to President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
American Association

81 Kansas City-Kausas City, 4: Louis
EiIIr.
II MinnoapOlis- Minneapolis. -: Column
bus T.
At St Paul st Paul .: Toledo. =.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. III. Indian
apoiis J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Tigers 3, Athletics 2.

Detroit May Elm 4 game that was I'm
doubt until the last man was retired N
trou closed the series with victory from
Philadelphia Amendments 500. Score:
r. IT. L.
1I7ssIt 'L '----r---- -----------.- -----5 10 :
Philadelphia -...--...-. $500. 0
Batteries-Muilin and Drill. Plank and
Powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Giants 4, Superbss /.

New York. May 27.--New York beat
Brooklyn today by a score of I 90 /. The
locals knocked Jones out Of the box IN
the fourth inning and Stricklett replaced
him. Attendance, 1890. Score;
r. H L
Brooklyn ......-.......... ........1
New York -----. -..-...---..-4
Batterics-JUueS, SriCkiett and Ritter;
Mathewson and RTcsnahan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Senators 2, Browns /.

St Louis. May 2-.-MauaEer StahT Of tho
NaShiugtouS gave his charges an example,
~ timely hitting today by sending home
ne winning run with "a single in tho
third inning The Score:
r II L
- ,..'''i0 ------------ ..-.----..- Il -
Ratt"rics-Gia and Weaver: wolfe and
Heydon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
4 Base Ball ERGY-
GigpeaIa,

I'm SDaldiug s. Atm
IeJic Library there
are published the
following books on
Base Ball Price. -I
cents each
No 2Ig. Base Ball
Percentage Book
No. -. How "a Bat
No. "a How To Play
the Outreld-
No. %. How 10 Play
FiT%t Base.
No. Z36. How to PLAY
Second Base.
No. 30. How to Play
Third Base
No Us How 10 Play
Sl0rtstl.-
No. DO How I'D
Catch
No go How ID
Pitch.
M. 11I- How I'D
Umpire, How rp
Coach, HpE In
Captain 4 Team
How 10 DTEd T1E-
a League.
No 2i-- How To Run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Kansas Beats Missouri.

ottawa. Mo, May 1.-THE University OF
Kansas defeated the School OF Mines in
the dual track and field meet today, "a
TO 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
College Scores.

Princeton n. J.. May 1.-Pennsylvania
O. Princeton g.
New Haven. Conn. May 27-Yale
Freshmen 4. Harvard Freshmen L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
American Won Prize.

London. May 27.-Five American wo-
men golfers participated today in the
open meeting at SherTingham. Miss
Emily Lockwood Of Lexington Mass.
won the second handicap prize with
"a. minus p Miss H r. Oliver. British.
took the first prize with 81. minus 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Pirates 8, Reds 3.

PittsbUrg, May Ely working the hit
and run game PittsbuTg took the lead
IN the first inning and could not DE
stopped ERRORS were responsible for
two Of CincinnatIs runs. Attendance
5000. Score:
X. H. L.
ANNs2tNAE = J.
lt,'.illlaC NJ --r.--.--j
Hahn and Phelps. Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Bean Eaters 5. ouakers o.

Philadelphia MAY YOUNG Bostou's
left hand pitcher. shut out the local team
today puggleby also pitched well, BAT
Boston hit him IH the fourth and ninth
innings Attendance, $500 Score;
X. IT. +.
ttoStou -- --.----.---.-- ---.---...-.--..-$
Philadelphia .. ...........0 o. &
Batteries Young and Needham. Dug
gicby and Kahoc. Cmpire-KIem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
HAY AT FRANKFORT.

Frankfort, May 27-Secretary Of
State Hay arrived here today from
Bad Nauheim and left at o'clock to-
night for Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Entries All in.

The entries and events for this day are
as follows.
Free-for-all trOt and pace: purse. 5000
Robert l. owned by Ezra Thompson. Os-
mont owned by 9. ii. Richardson; Alpha
W, owned by J. r. Richards Laura
Spur, owned by Paul Hammer. jr. Heats.
best three in five; money to be divided
according to summary at end Of fifth
heat.
pa class trOt; purse. S250.-Chester :.
owned by Spear Bros. Amarea, owned by
9. II. Thompson; Ladysmith, owned by
lDr- w ; Ellerbeck- Heats. best three
IN five; money to be divided according
10 summary at end of fifth heat.
F'Ive-eighths-mile run. purse. S25-NIiss
Pallad1ne, owned by Pat Ryan. Argot.
owned by Pat MallOy. Honest John,
owned by J. G KeIsO. CommOner
Three-eighth-mle rum purse Sln-Sen-
ator ShOup, owned by Pat Ryan. Pat L.
owned by J. g. keIso; Miss Dutch owned
by J. w Mackey; Little Dutch, owned
by Hugh Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
ENTRIES IN FOR
DECORATION DAY
FTee-For-All Promises to Be a Great
Race.
BEST IN STATE WILL START
PAGERS AND RUN
NERS WILL PERFORM,

The entries for the Decoration day races
at the State Fair grounds closed last
evening and there are included in the
list Of starters perhaps the greatest field
Of horses that ever started on a Utah
track. Over Sl,000 in purses is offered for
this day Horsemen all over the state
have been looking forward to this meet
ing. and horses have been in training
ever since the snow left the ground early
this spring.
The Decoration Day meeting is the
first of d series here this season which
il Is expected will go a long way toward
making Salt Lake one of the best har-
ness horse racing ceuters in the west
All winter Manager W. ;. Jones has been
working on this meeting and he declares
that the racegOing public viii be agree
ably surprised at the class of sport they
Will receive on this date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
TIE CpALDIN(1
~ Official League Ball
SpaIdiRg's Official
Base Ball Guide
for 1905

Edited b5- H
Chadwick.
Tho largest and
most complete
Guide ever pub
liShcd. Pictures of
all the professional
baseball teams. rec
Ords Of all the lea
CUES, the official
playing rules and
articles of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
The Official Ball of the Pacific National League

It viii be used
exclusively i'm all
games by the Salt
Lake City Team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Free-for-AII the Big Event.

The big race will. of course, be the
free-fOT-all- For this event a purse of
tracted such horses as Robert !, Osmont
Alpha w. and Laura Spur. Two of
these horses have appeared before the
Robert /, who holds the state record
over a half-mile track, of 2.IH4. and Os-
mont Either horse. when in condition,
men who are following the training say
they can do this on Decoration day
The other two entries are Alpha W,
brought from Montana this spring to
beat Robert I, and Laura Spur. recently
shipped in from Denver to beat both of
them. It is for this reason that local
hOrsemen are looking for a horse race
when these four animals fight il out next
TUESDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
White s0x 9, Bean Eaters ?.

Chicago MAY Chicago defeated Rcs-
ton today, to =, Dineen held the locals
safe until the sixth inning. when Chicago
punched hits and scored four runs. cIiuch-
ing the game. Attendance 800 Score:
r. IT. l..
= hcaSo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -----.---9 u >
i',i1'l''il I
BatteTies-White and Sullivan: Dinceu
and CriECr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Spalding'S
Minor League Base
Ball Guide.

Price, 10 cents.
Edited b. T H.
Murnane.
The official hand
book OF the National
Association OF Pro
feSSiOnal Base Bail
Leagues Contains
full statistics of the
minors work
Price 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Bike races at salt Palace. May 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
Los Angeles d.

r. II. J.
Los Angeles ..--.-..........3 ,
Tacoma 800 ------.....---...10 II [
BatterIeS-GOOdWin. loren and SPIES.
keefe and Graham. Umpire-Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
IRRIGATION In the East.

That irrigation may be employed as
usefully in the humid portion of the
United States as in the arid section IL
announced by the Department of Agri-
culture. A bulletin has been issued,
showing the results Of many expert.
mentS in this field. in which a steady
water source was drawn ON as an
auxiliary to an irregular rain supply.
Near Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where
rain Is ordinarily bountiful for the
crops, grower Of strawberries has
found that the addition of a plant for
irrigation enables him to insure a per
feet stand and rapid growth of new
plants. Spraying, and irrigation be-
tween the rows, put in fine condition
for marketing crop Of berries which
for lack of rain at the critical moment
had colored and hardened without
sweetening.
Market gardeners In many other
parts Of the East are having similar
results. The experts at Washington
believe that as the country becomes
more compactly settled and more In
tense gardening is required 1t viii
be found necessary to depend more
and more upon irrigation as an insur
ance against drought and consequent
crop failure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16

David nodded his head g1onn;fv
1nen' said the mate, whatever hap,
psns 70 US, you'll get safe ashore. You
80 pc drowned, and you won't be
Three weeks later there were only two
survivors ~, In that boat The other men
nau an drunk sea water, and SO gone mad
9ne AFTER the other, and leaped over
Toard IN their delirium. Only David
A-elghan was left with the mate, and they
were lying one in the bow and one in
tne stern, as far apart as the boat would
alloW' and they were black In the face,
gaunt and hollow-eyed.
men they were picked up the signs
Of lie We're SO faint in them that the
SKIPPER, a humane person, took counsel
Wlln mis- mate whether it would not save
tue poor men trouble to drop them into
| the water at once. But in the end he
noasted them aboard and laid them on
'nS oeck' with their heads propped up.
ror the rest Of the voyage the rescued
mate Kept aloof from the rescued passen-
ger he would not speak to him: he
avoided that part Of the ship where he
happened to be. As for the latter he
iounu place abaft near the helm, where
ne could sit upon a coil Of rope, his head
| upon his knees. And there he remained,
gloomy and silent.
There was trouble, too. First, the shin
sprung leak, and the pumps had to he
worked. Next, there was a bad storm,
aMu tne mizzen mast went by the board.
ihlrdly, a lire broke out, and was sub
oued with difficulty. However, the shin
az last sighted land, and arrived, batter.
ca ana shattered, at the port of Sydney
When they landed, and not till then, the
rescued mate spoke his mind.
FIRST ne went to the house Of Heng
stenburg q Co., where he presented the
baron's draft, gave news of his safety
ana touched the money. He then led hil
passenger to tavern and entered into
serious conversation with him.
las for this money" he said, "yor
weren't passenger more than a few
days, and I can't rightly charge you
much. Take fifteen, and I'll take five
With fifteen pounds you can get hone
which take to be your desire, and give
yourself up, which l take to be you
duty" It will be understood that the I'm
fortunate David, in the extremity of hi
starvation and remorse, had been talk
ing.
"A Providence it is," said the mate
that where so many honest fellows wer,
took, was spared, else you would neve
have had this money, and you wouldn't
therefore, have been able to give yoursel
up, and you would never have beef
hung. A clear Providence 1t is, and yo1
must regard it as such, and remembe
it when they take you out comfortabl
with the chaplain and the rope"
David took the money, rolled 1t up IN
rag and placed 1t in his pocket, but sal
nothing.
(To be coRtinued)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
WITH A LITTLE DIPLOMACY.

How Real Virginia Co1ored Woman
Gets What She Wants.
There Is a certain young married
woman in Washington who has a
charming fat in one Of the uptown
apartment houses. She was born and
reared in Virginia, and, consequently,
sets great store by the colored race
from her own particular State, says
the Washington Star. She maintains
that they make the most reliable as
we'll as the most efficient help, and her
servants are always from the Old Do
minion.
A chum of hers felt privileged to
often admire her exquisite taste in
dress, especially some Of the pretty
negllges-which are always particular
ly dainty when worn by pretty wom-
an. While calling on her the other
day this chum asked to see a flimsy
pink thing which she had seen her
friend occasionally wear and which
she wished to have copied. What was
her establishment when her friend said
that she had given it to the cook, who
had such a cute way of getting around
one that it was simply impossible to
refuse the poor thing even ones pref
test neglige.
Being from the North, 1t was utterly
Impossible for the visitor to compre-
bend how colored maid servant could
perform a feat Of diplomatic strategy
so complete as to fairly wrest away a
pretty woman's dearest treasure - a
pink silk kimono, all folds Of billowy
lace. However, her ears were soon to
be opened and her eyes made to see,
for lust then the mother of the friends
laundress came into the room and
asked for the weekly wash. She was
a beaming old black NANNY and sat
down Familiarity on a low seat while
Mrs. x. proceeded to count and check
off from her list the clothes the wom-
an had brought. Then began the con-
versation which was to illustrate the
diplomacy Of the Virginia colored race
81 deolar', Miss Mildred, l surely Is
glad to see you SO sprightly this morn
in. l never seed you look prett1er,
with the roses all bloomin' in your
cheeks an your face mos fat again
l guess you's wonderin' why Lii didn't
come for the wash this mornin'. Now,
maybe you don't know it. Miss Mil
dred, but that there gal O. mine surely
does love you. This mornin' she came
downstairs and says to me: Ma,
dreamt las night that Miss Mildred
was took to the hospital and was cuS
all up, and Is scared to go after the
clos this mornin', cause rs feared III
see Grape hangin' on the door,
80 l tot her I'd come for them
clos and lef' that gal so worried she
want able to do a mite O. work. De
Lord knows, chile, l surely Is glad tc
see you lookin' so much weller than
'spected, an l mus say ag'in that
neber did see you lookin' SC down
right pretty. Miss Mildred, honey, yor
amt got no kind O. drink around han
DIV to heat body up with this col
mornin', is you, honey?"
The brain of the caller was suddenly
illumined, and NANNY" went on hel
way warmed and rejoicing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
Conquest . d. Great
American Desert
-

Has Nevada always been an arid and
desert region2 Its geological records,
as indelibly carved in sandstone and
granite, showing the shore lines of
ancient lakes, proclaim that it has not,
but that at one time vast body Of
water, as great in area as Lake Erie,
covered a portion Of the State. To-
day, however, the aridity of the coun-
try Is unquestioned and the $4,000
acres, to part Of which Uncle Sam is
to apply water, will practically double
Its well irrigated area and its agricul-
tural population.
Nevada's ancient inland sea IL
known as Lake La Hontan; 1t was
one Of several great prehistoric lakes
distributed over the Great Basin Of
the arid region, among them Lake
bonneville, Of which the Great Salt
Lake was the deepest portion It's area
was nine times greater than the Great
Salt, or almost as large as Lake Mich
tgan, and much deeper.
The contracted remains Of Lake La
Hontan in Nevada are found in Pyra.
mid Lake and number of other small
enclosed lakes which were the deepest
portions of the ancient lake. Since
these large prehistoric lakes were
land-locked and did not overflow, II
follows that the rainfall which fed
them was much heavier than It Is
to-day.
Should conditions revert many of
the important points situated in the
Great Basin would be hopelessly
flooded, such, for instance, as the Nor
mon Temple which would stand In IF.
ty feet Of water, while TOO miles OF
railroad would be submerged
These prehistoric lakes are said ia
be Of very recent origin-that is, recent
BY the biologists count-perhaps go.
600 or 10000 years old. Fossils have
been found showing the presence OF
primitive man along their ancient
! shores and entertainments, which In
many instances are as perfect in con
: tour and as distinct as If the waters
had receded only a few years since
, These lakes included such arid and
fear-inspiring localities Of to-day al
the Black Rock Desert, Skull Valley
Death Valley, and a score Of othel
places where the bleached bones o.
man and animal attest to an awful
l lack Of water.
When the State was admitted tx
the Union, in place Of receiving thu
usual donation Of alternate school sec
), , tions-16 and 30 in each township
she secured a fiat grant from the gov
eminent Of two million acres Of publ,
land to be located wherever her law
makers saw At. The State Legisla
ture passed as much as desired of thi
great and valuable resource into PR
vate ownership Of stockmen, at as Low
figure as rs cents an acre. Thes
lands have been located up and dow
the sides of every river and STREAM
and around every spring and waite
hole in the State, SO that while Nevada
has to-day some 100000 acres O
public land, there Is not quarter sec
ton Of 1t upon which a homesteade
could make a living. The land grant
ed to the State for school purposes
disposed Of by the State for a mes
. of pottage- the lands of tn
! State.
y The governments irrigation, whel
- worked out will Immediately doubl
Nsvada's population; it will provide
: new nfebloed Of settlement and cit
genship' for a region Of unsurpasse
agriculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-16
Nv Leased Cable.

The anarchist had just hurled the
bomb.
simultaneously the democratic head
of President Loubet and the royal pate
Of Alfonso XIII ducked to avoid the
flying fragments.
IN. lie President" muttered the boy
king, which one of US do you think
that fellow was afterr
with true Gallo politeness, Loubet
disclaimed the honor
AFTER you, my dear Alfonso" he
murmured, bowling deeply.-Cleveland
Leader.