davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Races at Meadows.

SEATTLE. WISH, June 3o--Results
at the Meadows.
First race. seven furlonss-Lltts
Buttercup won, Bear Hunter second
Lerida third. Time. 1:2Ian
Second race. six and hAf furlonEs
-Ilumiss won Tsvers second, Cover
nor Davis third Time. 1:2IA.
Third race Ave furlongrMelitah
won, Walter Ecklesr second, Lucy c.
third Time. / p1.
Fourth race. nvc furlongs-Jamey A
Murray won, Titus second Sea Sick
third Time> l:00h
Fifth race. one mile-Riehtful won
Watchful second. Fisher Boy third
Time. l;41.
Sixth race, mile and 6fty yards
BrIors won Viona second, Montana
Pecrcss third. Time. 1;i4h.
Seventh race, milo aoG Atty yards
Dewey won. Christine a.. second. Dusty
Miller third Time. :i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
'1ufessor Sunshine to BOX,

porting editor OF The Tribune
'SEed souvenir in the form OF
a, plseard announcing a twenty
Il wung contest between Harry
y " Grass Valley and Jack
y Chicago. which will take
" July at Redding, Cal. Jack
= none other than Salt Lake
aaInng fighter, Prof. Sunshine.
bears this interesting
~ MN: Jack Odell is one or
Known boxers In the Rockies,
''Atlplon lightweight of Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
second. oxley. First RegIment A. a.,

second: Oxley, First Regiment A, A.
third. Distance. % feet 2& inches,
(New Central A. A. U. record.)
Half mile run-Bohnsack, c. A. A.,
first, Powell, c. 7. NJ. c. A. second :;
Thompson, c. Y. NJ. c. A. third. Time,
2:07 1-6.
Shot put-Dunlap. C. A. A, first; Ost-
hoff, NJ. A. c., second Russell, u OF
c.. third. Distance 43 feet 9h inches.
New Central A, A. U. record)
Two mile run-Ben Oliel, c. A. A.
first; Harlow, c. 7. NJ. C, A. second
Gibson, Union Park A c., third. Time.
l0:161-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Juno SO.-Sparks
weakened in the seventh inning and
Brooklyn scored three runs. adding anoth-
er In the eighth. The locals failed to over
come the lead Score; eoo d z,
Philadelphia q. 100000 03oI
BatteHes-McIntyre, Stricklett and Ber-
gen; Sparks and Dooin. Earned runs,
BROOKLYN. Q. Philadelphia. 2 Two-basc
Nh Magic, Titue, Lewis. Homo run.
Jordan. Struck out, by Sparks 2; By Nc
Intyre. Base on balls. of Sparks z;
off MCINTYRE. 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
line-up follows:
Bnuntiful.
won Favors Go Between

h Hitothh, June So.-The claim OF
<f rss scock that the horse Go Be-
teso , NOT entitled to the Suburbau
that he oy MIN on account OF the
NJ he 10 a,. ran as a gelding, when In
tas sa.,e ultner Ridgelin or a stall
"a lsIana py the stewards of the
BY th,a Jockey club at Sleeps
'7or of rs r. altcrnoon.N They decided
MIR e., 1 hetween. and his owner,
to mssds ssds decided that, as there
ftf (,o rn r.n or sex in the original
<7hay. oetween, he was entitled TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Manager McGraW and DahIen
Ordered Off Field for Dis
putting With Umpire.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Boston 4, New York 8.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Bostop easily
held New York safe today McGraw and
pahlen were ordered of the field in the
latter half Of the ninth inning for object
ing To- Umpire. Conway 5 ruling
Score r. H q.
Boston 2OO0O04 8
New York o Ooo3oo-S .
Batteries-Lindaman and Brown: Ma
thewspn. Wiltse and Bowerman Two
base hit. Devlln. Three-base hit Delan
Base on balls OF Mathewson. 3; off Lind
aman = Struck out, by Mathewson, 8:
y,Wiltse, 8, by Llndaman, S. Umpires.
Emslie and Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Lundgren was wild
today. but the most brilliant and scnsa-
tional fielding back OF him kept the visit
ors down TO one run. Chicago's runs were
made on errors and couple OF timely
hits Score: r II. L.
Chicago :. -. ..o0OloloOo-2 s o
Cincinnati -. 100000 0o-l 4
Battcries-Lundgren and King; Ewing
ard. Struck out, by LundGrcn. Z; by
Ewing. S. Base on balls, of Lundgren,
s; OF Ewing. . Umpires, Carpenter and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Nav Sutton sull Winning.

WIMBLEDON, England June 3o-in
Tho ladies' doubles. international tennis
cnam nammpd.na Cal and Mrs. Hlllyard
66a 6aoi Miss Carver and Miss Benton by
ell So. ,,o sutton boat
u Ws,taasnrt and Miss PInckne In the
rocond r. round OF the open mixed doubles,
this by Ga, 6-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Baseball at Lagoon.

v,umlcin Smokers and the Eagles
,i, srn.a hats today at p. III. ut La
VIII WI, The Frumkin Smokers viii play
the centervlls team at Lagoon &c bo on co,leS led
sts ~ m. Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Score by Innings.

ordcn 30 1900 90 o 0-S
Dubei Tailors 80. .. 2 900 o Ia
Earned runs Ogden, l; Dubei Tailors, ].
Sacrifice hits Jensen. Stolen bases, Bluth.
. Left on bases, Ogden. g. Dubei Tallors.
/ Base on balls. OF Jensen 3; on BluX-
rud, 4 Two-base hits, Beck, Page, BluX-
rud. Double plays, Bluxrud TO Bluth:
Bruyette to Bluth. Hit by pitched ball.
Stewart. Rluxrud, Hopkins. Struck out.
by Jensen. 5; by BluXrud q Passed balls
Hern, 8 Time OF game, two hours. Um-
pire Billy- Dutch ATTENDANCE. goo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
City League Games.

City league teams VIII play three
games at 10: 30 o'clock this morning
Siegels and Keith-O Briens Will meet
on the diamond located on Twelfth
East and Fourth South. The batteries
VIII be Wiscomb and Young and Aherm
and Alfred. The Turf Exchange and
Dinwoodey teams VIII lineup at Walk
er's field. Al the Salt Palace grounds
the Salt Lake Hardware and Lyrics
viii lineup as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
6, Washington S.

June 3o-Philadel-
ron the final game of the series
( Washington today. Hughes was
aed had poor support. Score:
r, II. e.
r,srton ..100a20 0-5 4
[isIphia o 0 220o . 0-6 S ?
.|lsrles-Hugees and Wakefield; ;
|elI Bender and Schreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Jjncolu 3, Des Moincs ..

DIES, MONIES, June So.-After win
Ming eight straight games, Des Molnes
lost today to Lincoln. to 2 inability
80 successfully hit Pitcher Jones and
costlv errors cost the champions the
oe score. r. H, 4.
6ao Mc,nes ....01o10 o. 6
Lincoln ....-...1 U ~ oV-' .
Ra.teries-Cicotte and Towne; Jones
and ZInran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

llnneapolis-First game. Min
'2s = Milwaukee 8; second game,
zpolls 10, Milwaukee l,
d Paul-St. Paul 4, Kansas
!.dlanapolis-First game, Louis
y indianapolis s: second game.
allls Z, Indianapolis 2.
toledo-Toledo 8, Columbus Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
With a Little Preparation.

johnny. these look green. l told
you TO ask for eating apples.
That's what these are, mamma. The
man at the store says all they need Ia
to be cooked little fore you eat en-"
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Badger Showing Up Well,

Keen interest also centered around
the McGregor-Badger match. McGre-
gor won the first set after a hard tus-
sle, but In the second set be was unable
to handle Badgers cuts to the left
hand court. In the final set Badger
played whirlwind tennis and McGregor
succumhed easily. Badger is showing
up in great form and from appearances
will give someone a tussle before he
retlres from the race for the trophy
cup.
Carl Roberts played IN his old time
form and defeated ]. Wolcott Thomp-
son with considerable ease. The final
scores were 6-3, 6-1.
In view OF the many matches which
are still to be played before July 4th.
when the finals are to be held, the COM
mittee have decided that It will be ne
cessary to play today Although no
one will be defaulted for failure to
play. the following matches have been
scheduled and Will be played at the
Miller courts today:
Singles-Dr. Richards plays T. G.
Griffin at 10 a. m, Winner of this match
to play D, C. Roberts so a m
Myers to play Walker Salisbury. 10
a. m. Winner of this match to play
Rodney Badger, II 80 a. m.
Doubles-Winner of the Charming,
William Brodie, Taylor match to play
the Roberts brothers at l p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Members of Winning Team.


The winning team included T. N. Pat
terson and j. c. Malcomson. Detroh
university; John Markley. Miami uni
yersity; Edward r Cook. Chilllcothe,
Ohio. w. Benoliel Ann Arbor, Mich,
Harvey Blair, Hammond, Ind; Leroy
Samse Indiana university; Homer
Thomas, Purdue university: G. l.. Gif-
fen, Joliet. Ill. and D. l.. Dunlap, UNI
versity OF Michigan.
This aggregation scored flrsts In eV-
cry event except two. Archie Hahn OF
Milwaukee defeating Markley and Blair
In the 100-yard dash. and Ed Parry oil
the University of Chicago taking first
In the hammer throw from Thomas.
Glffen Breaks Discus Throw.
The best performance of the day was
Giften's throw in the discus. Ihe Tor
mers recognized record was made by
Ralph Rose, at st. Louis September 3.
1904 He made 12S feet l0l1 inches, Gif-
fen TODAY threw the classic weight l29
feet inches. This has been beaten
several times in college meets, but In
no case did the discus used meet with
the approval of the Amateur Athletic
union officials.
The other new records were es-
tablIshed In the l20-yard hurdles. 22o-
ward dash. mile relay, pole vault shot
put hammer throw and broad jump.
The marks In the 100-yard dash and the
low hurdles were tied.
coward hurdle. final heat-Patterson'
c. A A.. first, Steffen. u. of c, second
Bailey, Central Y. NJ, c. A. third Ilme'
:l54-S. -,
ward dash for High schools-Dil-
Ion MCKINLEY. first; Way, Hyde Park,
second: Heneage, Oak Park, tnlro.
Time 10 3-5
iIo-yard run-Vickery. c. A A. frst
Powell c. Y. NJ c, A, second; Bonn
sack. c. A., third. Time, ;ol 3-5'
Mile run-Glore, c. A Al rrs,r hrs1, saurs
c. Y. NJ. c. a., second; Timblin' u "A
A.. third Time, 4;4I,
loO-yard dash-Hahn. N. A. C, first;
Markiey c. A. second. Blair, c. A. A.,
/ third Time, 10
one mile run, High schools-Sommers,
Hammond, first; Welee. LakeYieW. sec
! ond: Henesge, Oak Park. third Time.
! 800 1-5.
Discus throw-Gifen c, A. A., nrst ;
| parry l.. OF C. second; Dunlap, c. A,
a third. Distance, l29 feet inches
920-yard dash-Blair. c. A A, first;
! Markiey, c. A. a.. second; Irons, c. A.
A. third. Time, 30 Is. (New Central
| A A. U. record0
| sa0-yard run-High schools-Dillon.
MCKINLEY. first: Favorite Hyde Park,
second: Roberts, Lakcview. third.
running high tump-Cook, c. a, A.
erst. Patterson. c, A. A., second +;
schonmer, u. of c.. third. Height.
feet 10ia inches
Hammer throw-Parry, U. Of c.. first:
Thomas, C. A. A., second; Williamson,
! u. OF c.. third Distance, lS9 feet II
| inches. (New Central A. A, U. record)
Pole vault-Samse. C. a. A. first;
Jacobs. c. Y. NJ c. A. second. Height,
IL feet IL inches. (Ncw Central A, A.
u. record)
o2o-yard low hurdles-Maloomson c,
A. A. FIRST: Merriam. u, OF C., second
DcTray. u OF c., third, Time 20.
Running broad jump-Cook, c. A. A.,
| nrst: Watson, Evanston Y, NJ. c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
HELD RECORD
BREAKING MEET
Many New Marks Made by
Amateur Athletic Union
Men,.
CHICAGO ASSOCIATION
CAPTURES TEAM BANNER
Members of Winning Team Sc
lected From All Parts OF
Middle West.

CHICAGO. June 3o.-Featured by 8
Mara rathenJaee-won by Thomas j. Hicks
of Boston, the Central Association OF
the Amateur Athletic union held a rec
ord-breaklng meet on Marshall FIELD
here today. One National A. A. U.
mark. the discus throw. was broken,
eight Central association records were
bettered and two in the latter class
tied. The team of the Chicago Athletic
association, made up OF athletes from
all parts of the Middle West, scored 7s
points and walked away with the team,
hammer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Pacific Coast League.

A. c.ottle-San Francisco 4. cSattle 2,
49, portland-Portland 4. Fresno 3,
A. Oakland-Oakland 3, Los Ange-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
nerroit s. St. Louis 2.

"a esrne- R H. E.
'F 20o01o '-3 1
<uIs .ol00 900 %
crS;es-Mullins and Warner, Petty
k,ercer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Northwestern League,

,ecoma-Tacoma 2, Butte /.
:oerdeen-Gray's Harbor 8. Spo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Game Postponed.

-s7Oy, June -Boston-New York
4 rcstpone6. wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4.

[EfELAND. June S0.-Chicago
Led Cleveland out of first place
h BY winning two games The
velt Twelve innings. Cleveland
4 the score in the last half Of
<lath. In the twelfth inning Bar
n error allowed Chicago to win.
<xEas hit hard, while Rhodes and
J fsre Wild.
the second game Altrock was
|tzsd out OF the box In the first
3 Chicago oyercame Cleveland's
Nd and went ahead In the eighth
-[ The scores:
|fE game r. H. e.
Phnd .oOO2oooOeooo-4 Is s
Ezgo L.. .o0O2l0100002-6 IL l
>1eries-Rhodes, Fels, joss and
-E White and Sullivan.
chicago IL, Cleveland II.
-'ond game r H. E.
knd ...4 0 0 311 0 lao
I'D -. ,401031101-11 1S S
zsc 202002060-12 IA 8
r'sries--Fels and Bemis; Altrock,
= and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
= Merchants Defeat Farmers.

4 'lncent-Nott ball players de-
we Bountiful team at Bounti-
a aay by a score of 13 to 10.
wNher q great game for the
Tss,snsants. Ts striking out seven
Inc Vincent Mott team is out
g 'nelenge for any of the local
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
rs Was Wild and Capital
'cAy Players Gave Him
Poor Support.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.
pctroit 2. ST. Louis 4.

rpnyT June 50.-Detroit and ST
tisSed a doubleheader today. the
isam winning both games. 81,
could do nothing with Donovan
I, frst game. In the second the
q outhit the locals, but could
4 Mullin when men were on bases.
= rame R.. II. E.
Il 1000 0 - o
su!s 20 10000 o-1 I
and Warner;
, and Ritchey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
FOURTEEN MATCHES
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Interesting Games Played Yes.
terday in Tournament for
State Championship.

Fourteen matches in the third round
of the tennis tournament for the State
championship singles were played yes
terday on the Y NJ. c. A. courts. The
most closely watched game of the day
was that between Myers and Raymond.
Both men secured a set and the Snterest
that was displayed as the final set
went to 1--WE all' reminded one OF a
crowd watching the finish of neck
and neck horse race. Myers played
carefully as though fully conscious that
every Stroke had a part in determining
victory or defeat. Raymond appeared
TO take the same view of the situation
and the contest became keen and
sharp. But In the crisis Myers proved
TO be the cooler man and took the de-
Gliding set by is. Throughout the con-
test Myers adopted the trick OF driving
down the side lines or lobbying Ray
monds net work was expert, While his
volleying was none the less commend
able. The scores for the first two sets
were So 4-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Anencan Association,

'srles-Fels and Bemis; Altrock,
and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Chicago IL, Cleveland IL.

>1eries-Rhodes, Fels, joss and
~ White and Sullivan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Holiday Business Large.

New York, January 3-The Iron Age tomorrow will say:
 The volume of business done in nearly all the leading distributing centers during the past week has been much larger than is usual In the holiday season and the industry enters the new year under tre- mendous pressure.
 In the Pittsburg district negotiations are still progressing between the mer- chant furnaces and the steel corporation which is on the eve of closing for a considerable tonnage of basic pig The leading makers of foundry and forge iron in the Schuyllill and the Lehigh Valleys have advanced their prices 25 cents per ton. Some round sales of malleable Bes- semer have been made in the Chicago dis tiict. Cast iron pipe interests are buy ing both in the east and in the central west Cincinnati noting an inquiry for 1S,- GOO tons. The southern railroads announce an advance in the freight rate on pig iron to points north of 25 cents a ton, effective March 1.
 Railmakers report additional orders, the largest this week being for 15000 tons for the Oklahoma Central. It is now definite ly announced that the Baltimore and Ohio order negotiated some time since Is for 1000 tons. Bridge builders are active. The largest tonnage placed dur ing the week is that of the bridges for the Northern Pacific. which calls for 20,- GOO tons The American Bridge company booked 540,0OO tons during 1905. The ca pacity. which was enlarged during the year. Is now placed at close to 10000 tons.
 During the past few weeks the German steel syndicate has sold in this country 10000 tons additional of structural shapes making the total since the movement began about 0000 tons. This is exclusive of the business in the same line done by representatives of Belgian mills.
 One of the leading eastern plate mills has just decided to ask an advance of S3 per ton on all heavy plates and s5 ton on No. 10 plates. The wire makers are expected to announce an advance of sl per ton at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
HAD NOT WALKED FOR Il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused Awful SuAering-CouId Not Sleep nor Rest = Physician Said Leg Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 IN SIX WEEKS

"1 had a terrible sore on my ankle and had not walked any for eleven months. I tried nearly everything without any benefit and had a doctor, but he didn' seem to do any good He said 1 would have to have my leg taken off, and that 1 would never walk again. l suffered awful, and at night l could not sleep at all I thought there was no rest for me, but as soon as l began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment it commenced healing nicely. l bathed the ankle with warm water and Cuticura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment to the affected part and laid a cloth over the sore to hold it in place. After two weeks 1 could walk around in my room real good, and in six weeks time my ankle was entirely cured and I was walking around out of doors. I am enjoying perfect health and have gone to work and feel as well as 1 ever did in my life, so l know that the Cuticura Remedies are the best in the world.
 Cuticura was recommended to me by lady who had used it when her baby's head was so full of sores he could not lie down. She had to set him up in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs. Mary Dickerson, Louisa, c. II. Va, April %, l905"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
Will Take Ua Ranroad Rate Bill,

Washington, January S.-Chairman El- kins of the Senate committee on inter state commerce has called a meeting of the committee for Friday to consider rail- road rate legislation Senator Elkins has been preparing bill to submit to the committee which will be on the lines he announced some weeks ago. There are a number of measures which the com mittee can consider. among them being the interstate commerce bill, the Deliver bill, the 1illman bill and the Newlands bill. Senator Clapp of Minnesota is pre- pairing a bill which he will present to the committee. It will follow closely the argu- ments taken in the Presidents recom- mendations in his message on rate leg iSlation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
'ENSLEY DEPARTMENT

Mississippi, where he will spend few days looking after some business interests.
 It is rumored that the city council Thursday. will receive petition from the citizens of Ensley to the effect that all negroes be compelled to show they are in a position to support themselves, or else be arrested for vagraney.
 The new library building is rapidly nearing completion. It promises to be one of the handsomest buildings in or about Ensley
 w. H. Moore of Jasper visited the Rev J. H. Bongerer Tuesday. MT. Moore has been looking at some property, and it is thought he may locate in Ensley.
 A recommendation has been handed to the miscellaneous committee, to the effect that no fruit stand licenses be granted this year under any consideration The matter will come up before the city coun- ell at their meeting Thursday night
 Mrs. George Nader. accompanied by her husband and daughter of Mccomb, O.. is visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs J. E. Wenning, with whom she intends spending about two weeks. MT. Nader has been for several years. joint agent for the Nickel Plate and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroads at McComb, and has come south on leave of absence, with view to locating.
 Chief J. H. Tetlow of the fire department has been presented with gold badge of office. by the volunteers and citizens for his efficient work during 1905. The pre- sentation speech was made by Attorney Frank Deedmeyer.
 Owing to the heavy rain of Tuesday night. the street force was kept busy all day Wednesday repairing and cleaning. the sewers that had become clogged with trash, resulting in some cases In an over flow.
 Mrs. G. R. Ramsay who with her hus- band left Ensley few days prior to Christmas to visit her old home at Co., lumbus. O., Is reported to have died at that place Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-04
A Wonderful Kettle.

Lesueur (Minn) Cor. Chicago Cronicle.
 Hapgood Norseman of Mentonne reports excellent sale of his patent boiling kettle, which he is now selling in this neighbor- hood
 It certainly seems to be a valuable in- yention. It is made of wrought iron, like an engine boiler and is fitted with a hinged cover with steam-tight joint which can be fastened down with clamps. In use the food to be cooked by boiling is placed in the kettle. a small amount of water is poured in the cover fastened down with the clamps and the kettle placed on the fire. The steam not being permitted to escape, the temperatuer soon rises far beyond the boiling point, which is impossible in an open kettle, and all kinds of foods including the toughest meat, are cooked in less than one-quar- ter of the time required by open boiling. There are two safety valves in the cover. which make explosions impossible. The valves are set to withstand pressure of twenty pounds to the square inch, and this pressure will boil large piece of the toughest beef perfectly soft and tender in fifteen minutes By keeping the pressure just below the point where steam will escape from the valves cabbages, onions or any other food having a strong smell can be cooked on the heating stove in the parlor without making any odor in the house. very slight degree of heat is sufficient to do the cooking in this closed vessel, and this renders the saving in fuel sufficient to pay for the kettle over and over again in very few months.
 The kettle in an imperfect condition was invented by the father of MT. Morse man. but the original plan did not pro- vide for safety valves, and at q trial test one day the kettle exploded and a large hame bone flew across the witchen with terrible force and snuffed out the old gentlemenas life in an instant.