davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Championship List.

In the following table Is given n list OF
the twenty sports fostered by the east
ern universities, with the college which
won the championship in each. The list
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Fourth annual outing Woodmen of
the World. Salt Palace. July 2lst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Upper Falls, owned and managed by
eastern people. THE ONLY RESORT in
Provo canyon (so) beautifully situated.
No mosquitoes, no deer flies, Home
cooking; popular prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
YELLOWSTONE CAMPING.

Seven day trip through the Park $35
by tho BRYANT WAY. eight year
For tickets, information, etc, call or
phone CITY TICKET ACT, 200 Her
aid Bldg. Phones: Bell 1880; Ind. 33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SportSInan's Car.

Manager Reed of the Studebaker auto
mobile department sold the only Stude-
baker sportSman's car he had In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Floating at Saltair-it's IS glorious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Glidden Tour.

The itinerary of the Glldden tour is as
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
Record Made In Receipts.

The cash receips Of the Lewistown
land office for August aggregated
more than $42 900, which is IL record.
There was lag homestead entries
during August, involving 22,39s acres,
with 81 desert entries, involving 1896
acres; 10 public sales, covering $50
acres, and coal entries involving
l ,44O acres.
The tract of about 100, 900 acres in
this country just designated rs being
open to entry under the enlarged
homestead act is situated northeast
of Stanford and is said to be excel
lent land. Already there is quite a
rush to get it.
Mr.. Leonard, designated to mike
All examination of the tract of sever
al thousand acres on the Judith river,
recently withdrawn from entry for Il
power site, has arrived and is looking
over the ground.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
Prevention of The Fly Evils.

"Rcccnt experiments show that flies
may travel with light wind for dis
tance Of 30 miles from their starting
place. said Prof. 4. d. Beckwith, of the
A. G. in the course of their travles
they alight on filth or in the kitchen,
and usually in both places. Thus they
carry filth to our tables.
'''rhe remedy! Use screens. and keep
clean kitchen. 1t may save the life
Of some member Of the family.
Last year over $4,000 deaths occur
red in the United States from typhoid
alone. OF this number probably Is per
cent might today be living had proper
measures for prevention been taken.
Most of these deaths We're caused by
drinking bad water and milk. Both of
these drinks might easily have been
rendered harmless by boiling. Many Of
the deaths were due. to flies infection
of the food in the kitchen, carried from
the cxcrement of some typhoid patient
within a mile or so of the place.
Remedies: (D Use abundance of
chloride of lime to disinfect the excre-
ment. (2) Keep the flies out of the
kitchen and pantry. You owe this much
to yourself and to your neighbor.
slave any of your cattle tubercu-
losis: If they have. according to the de-
partment of agriculture, the manure
will most likely be infected, and the
germs will be carried by flies to your
table. Doctors say that adult human be
ings do not take tuberculosis from cat
tie. but that children may.
''Do you care to run the risk which a
little forethou.ht might prevent. Your
carelessness may cause the death of
your children. Therefore keep the flies
away from such manure, and keep them
ont of the house. You had better do
both.
"Flies carry disease. This has been
proven beyond a doubt. Tuberculosis
cattle give of infected manure. The
flies carry the infection to the house,
where the food becomes laden with tu-
berculosis germs. The child dies from
consumption.
''Keep the fly away from the home
and the children are safer.
''Keep your yards and grounds clean
of refuse. Refuse breeds flies. Flies
transmit such diseases as typhoid. con.
sumption, dysentery. Cleanliness is next
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10

'The day long looked for and faith
fully labored for in the long years past
by many of us has at last arrived
Montana is now rapidly becoming a
great agricultural state. No longer do
We hear the statement that "a man
would starve to death on l6O acres of
land" and with the more general intro
duction of fruit growing, market gar.
dening, sugar beet growing and dairying
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10

to godliness. 1t means human lives
saved.
In these days we know that the
death angel takes the form Of the com
mon house fly Use proper precautions :
cleanliness. unslakcd lime, chloride of
lime. o. the like, and keep the file,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10

many will realize far greater rewards
from much smaller tract of our rich
land than l6O acres, and it is not neces-
sary to 60 to Washington. Oregon. Idaho
and other states to do SOW. NJ.
Woodbridge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
What's the Answer?

From the Kalispell Inter Lake
If some one will furnish carefully
drawn diagram of the PinchOt-Bal-
linger controversy, showing what it
actually is, it may be easier to decide
which to line up with. Some news
papers, at least, are doing great
deal of discussion on one side or the
other, without much apparent idea Of
what they are driving at.
The yield Of fall wheat at the expert.
mental station averaged 90 IL bushels
to the acre. The harvest patch, or that
which received little or no attention
averaged AZ to the acre.! Fergus COun-
ty Argus.
For the winter months pullets are
frequently the best layers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10

There is more money in chickens for
the small farmer than anything else he
can raise.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION

Arranoen1ents have been cO11=
roleted for one Of the best celebrations
ever given in Montana, in judith Gap
next wednesday,. The celebration is
the first birthday anniversary Of Jud=
itf1 Gap, but will also partal<e Of a har-
vest home celebration and county fair
combined.
The crops in this vicinity have been
abundant this year, and the samples
Of products to be on display next
Wednesday will open the eyes Of
even our own citizens. The agriCultu=
ralcon1r11ittee has been busy for some
time gathering samples Of products,
and this feature Of the celebration
will indeed be Interesting.
The sports committee, both horse
and athletic, have g good line up for
exciting events that will be worth
coming miles to see. good base
ball game is promised in the contest
between HarlO>vtOn and judith Gap.
And a celebration would be tame
indeed without bOwery dance. A
large platform with a good floor will
be erected i'm some quiet nook where
the Hedges orchestra will dispense
enhancing music for those who de-
light to dance. The best Of order will
be maintained, and 1t will be fashion,
able to while away a few hours at this
place.
Oovenor Norris has written the
committee that If it is possible he will
be present on this OCCASION. State
Senator ToOley oftf1fS county, has sig
r1ified his intention to come. In fact,
there will be several celebrities pres
er1t, and there may be some speech
making Of a high order.
The Harlowton brass band has
been secured, and will be here posi-
bly, on the morning freight and will fur
r1isl1 music galore all day long.
The Occasin will be gala one and
will long be remembered. Bring the
whole family. The children will enjoy
ever minute Of the time, and SO will
the older ones.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
DEMONSTRATION
FARMS TO START
Contracts to Be Made With Some
Farmer in Each County to
Cultivate Forty Acres.

Guthrie, Okla spept S.-Prelimin-
airy steps were taken this week by
the state board Of agriculture toward
establishing the county demonstration
farms provided for by act Of the last
legislature for each county OF the
state. Contracts are to be made. with
some farmer in each county Except
those where the A. & N. college and
district agricultural schools are locat-
ed to cultivate forty acres Of ground
under the instructions Of the board OF
agriculture. The board furnishes the
seed and man who is to so from
county to county to direct the work Of
the demonstration farmers, and the
farmers themselves do the rest.
They are to keep a careful record
Of the cost of cultivating the land
allowing is cents per hour for each
mans work and 80 cents for man and
Team. together with the reasonable
rent value Of the land II the crop
fails to cover the expense, figured on.
this basis, the board is to repay the
amount Of the loss, up to $3.50. II the
farmer makes additional profits by
reason of cultivating his land in
scientific way, he gets it all.
The county farmers institutes in
each county are requested to recon-
mend men for this work and the
first meetings for this purpose have
been held this week. The state has
been divided out among the members
of the board of agriculture, so many
counties to each member, who is to
visit the counties on his list and make
contracts with the parties selected By
the farmers Institutes, If found salts
factory.
A. c. Cobb of Wagner member
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
CHINESE GAME GIVES
PLEASING entertainment

Spokane, Wash, Sept. S.--"Fly-loo, .
game popuIarized by the Chinese
long before the advent of Confucius
and since then the pastimS of the Fill
pinos. served to while away several
hours for three members of the Unit
ed States senate, the head OF trans
continental railroad, his assistant and
the chief of it's legal department in
the west at headquarters of the gov
ernment irrigation project in Tieton
canyon, near North Yakima, Wash,
the other day. Howard Elliott, presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, who "butted in" with coin
borrowed from other players, after
losing his own. swept the boards and
thus again added support to a super
stition generally accepted by the sport
ing fraternity.
Senator Carter of Montana and El-
lott started the game by placing
Jumps Of sugar on the seat Of d camp
chair. Each deposited a dime under
the cube and waited for the flies to
pounce upon the sweets, the argument
being that the first fly alighting on a
cube declared its owner the winner
Of the pot. Carter was trimming Ell
lott to frazzle when Thomas Cooper
assistant to the railway man, joined,
still Carter continued to win. Elliott
offered to bet big red apples, but the
Montana senator declined
Senators Paynter Of Kentucky and
Chamberlain of Oregon then took
hands and the former cleaned up $1.5O
Judge Reed Of Tacoma, also played in
his loose change without as much as
a look in, when Elliott came back.
Borrowing 30 cents from Senator
Paynter he won from the start and
ended by taking all the money in
sight
It is hinted that the secret OF FL
liott's success was due to soaking his
cube in clover honey, also that he
daubed his opponents Jumps with
ammonia; but that's another story.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08

st. Cincinnati game postpon-
ed on account of rain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
Al Washington.

R. Il. p
Washington ...11 Ii 8
Boston ...........s..,. 4
Gray and Street; Krager, Arelanes,
Matthews and Carrgan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08

Of the board, has been selected to
supervise the demonstration farm
work and direct the work Of the farm
ers in the various counties. Not mor'
than six staple crops are to be plant
ed in each place, the list being varied
according to the locality.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08

Washington. d. C.. Sept S.-One of
the clerks engaged in opening un-
claimed letters in the dead letter Of
flee recently ran across a letter which
contained 500 in bills incased in two
pieces Of paste board. The letter con
tanned no message of any kind that
might lead to the identity of the send
er. It was mailed in Boston and ad-
dressed to a party in New York.
Some months ago letter from a
western city addressed to a point in
Africa containing FIVE Sl0e bills was
also opened. The owner was subse-
Quently found and the money return
ed
The dead letter office handles about
100000 in this manner annually. about
IS per cent being returned The re-
mainder is turned into the treasury.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
At Indianapolis.
First Camel
(second Game.)
At Columbus.

R. H. E.
conmbns .7 9 IS
Toledo ..........s-.-.,so IL
Goodwin and James; West. Robin
son and Abbott.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
Al Philadelphia,

r. II. u.
Philadelphia .........-,..6 II 8
New York ............S 3
Morgan. Dygert and Livingstone;
Doyle and Sweeney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
KILLED AND
ENGINEER ScAl

BY Associated Press.
Carbondale. Kans. Sept s.-Egner
z. Pattillo. a fireman Of Topeka was
killed and Charles Jones. the engi.
neer. was perhaps fatally scalded
when a Santa Fe freight. east bound
ran into a broken switch rail here this
morning. and the engine turned over.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08

Washington, D. c. Sept. S.-Exam-
nations for temporary positions in
the census bureau will be held at Ok
lahoma City, Muskogee. Ardmore,
Enid. Guthrie, McAlester on Oct 23rd
next. There will be three thousand
clerks appointed and salaries viii av-
erage six hundred per year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
POST OFFICE ROBBERS
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

by Associated Press
samar, Russia. Sept s. - Robbers
with bombs and revolvers attacked
the post Office at a nearby town last
night and after killing the watchman
and three policemen. made their es-
cape with forty thousand dollars. Ten
men were wounded in the lighting
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


R. H. E.
Detroit ~..6 II 0
Cleveland s.......-.....4 ~ .
Summers and Schmidt; Joss and
Clarke
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
RAILROAD CAT KILLS RATS.
Mansfield, Ohio, Receives Visit from
Noted Wandering Feline.

Mansfield, Ohio, Receives Visit from
Noted Wandering Feline.
Railroad companies are frequently called
upon and cheerfuly lend assistance 70 the
public and TO communities in the stress
OF calamity, and Il is not an uncommon
thing 20 read Of fire-fghting apparatus
with locomotive attachment extinguish-
ing flames in industries contiguous %
railroad property. But the service rem
dered a firm by several Baltimore and
Ohio employees some days ago was unique
in itself
Out in Mansfield. Ohio. there IS a rail-
roader known as Jim" a large. black
Tomcat. the champion ratter OF Richland
County, and when It was noised around
last week that a transfer company In the
neighboring town of GAINESVILLE had been
suffering considerable loss as a result OF
the destructiveness Of rodents, Jim
was granted a leave OF absence and board
ed Baltimore and Ohio express 10. Il
for GAINESVILLE. lie is now busiIv engaged
in his work Of determination and IS said
10 be hanging up new records in Zanes-
Vile for mis- leaps toward ratholes.
The GAINESVILLE Signal. in speaking of
the story. indicates that "Jim's'- visit has
proved a blessing and that the fur flying
at the warehouse has inaugurated a
similar campaign among other Toms
which promise that before a great while
GAINESVILLE will be city free from rats.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
DlGPIT TOCLEAR TIE HARBOR
Australian Port Helps Nature Per
form the Work.
DFedge Makes Hole and Tide and
River Current Do
the Rest.

An Interesting engineering experiment
has been tried with success al Newcastle.
Australia. The bureau Of manufactures
is in possession OF the facts and author
lies the following:
Lately several steamers have left the
port drawing 3 feet. Among them were
the Utgard and Falls OF Moness date
Indrareo). With regard to the last-men-
toned vessel. Il Is interesting 10 point
out that for some time II was a frequent
visitor to the port and generally. owing
10 the want OF water on the bar. had TO
proceed TO Sydney 70 complete loading.
on the last occasion that was unneces-
sary.
Recently the German steamer Asgard
left the port drawing g feet Il inch. The
increased depth OF water has been
brought about by the adoption OF a sug-
gestion made 70 the public works COM
mittee when taking evidence in New
castle concerning the proposed improve
ments at the entrance 70 the Clarence
River. One Of the engineers said that the
construction OF the northern breakwater
at Newcastle had been Of little benefit,
and did not result in deepening the En-
trance. He suggested that a standpit be
dug at the end Of the northern break
water. and IL that were done the depth
at the entrance would be surely in
creased
The experiment had been tired at Dur
ban, South Africa, and proved an un-
qualified success After the committee
adjourned. one OF the members stated
that he would recommend the minister FOR
works 10 adopt the suggestion az New
castle His recommendation was adopted
and the dredge has been for some time
employed IN making the sandpit. II has
been found that the large hole scooped
out has acted as pit for the sand COM
Ing around the northern oreakwater. and
by that means the entrance has been kept
clear
The dredge is 10 be kept at work. and
Il is anticipated that there will be a
depth OF q feet. This will. OF course. be
a considerable benefit to the port. but al
the same time a sufficient depth OF water
must be maintained IN the channel and
at the loading berths in the basin.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
COTTON Has HIGH QUALITY
Half in New York Grades as Mid.
dlings or Above.
Expert Thinks SPiHners should Ex-
baust Old Crop Before TAX
frE Chances on New.

New York. March I2.-There Is no doubt
that the excellent quality OF the cotton
crop Of 1SOS-O9 should impel splnners 70
get all they need out Of the current years
yield. before arranging for deliveries Of
an unknown quality Of the new crop.
Cotton IN New York warehouse stocks
is Of a remarkably high quality More
than half Of 101. .462 bales certified by the
New York Cotton Exchange is graded
at the middling basis and above. Some
what more than a quarter OF the total
stock is found in the strictly low mid
ding, and IN the strictly good ordinary
grades; but below these the proportions
are small.
This fact should improve the relations
between the spinning world and the New
York cotton market. The criticism Of The
bureau OF corporations and Of the South
ern spinners was directed against the
proportion OF so-called nonspinnable cot
ton in the New York warehouse stocks.
So far as this was the case II was partly
the result OF a low grade in the general
quality Of the crop Of the year preceding.
Its presence in New York was due also
TO the fact that inferior grades brought
in the New York market to Southern
growers a better price than in other mar
kets.
The quality OF cotton In stock at New
York varies with the good or bad quality
OF the crop, as a whole The current
years returns show the result Of a year
Of fine quality, when the crop escaped
without any serious damage from storms.
stains. or other injury This fact adds
still further TO the view that the value Of
cotton on the American markets has prob
ably not yet been given its full due. when
compared with the quality Of other years.
At 9.S5 the spinning world has 2ot bought
such high quality ~ hber for some
years.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
COLD STORAGE APPLIANCES
They Are Growing Rapidly in Every
Part of World.
Consumption OF Refrigerated Pro-
visions Constantly on the In
crease In England.

The transportation and preservation
of perishable produce has become one
Of the most serious problems which can
engage the attention OF engineers and
others interested in the efficacious and
rapid dispatch OF foodstuffs from one
part Of the world TO the other. Statis-
ties and statements from high authori-
ties go TO show that the transport and
preservation Of perishable produce is
sn enormous and growing business
and likely IN the future to be one OF
the most important in the world. In the
annual report OF the British board OF
agriculture, the following reference to
the dead meat imports into he United
Kingdom is made:
To the development Of this trade the
resources Of science and the ingenuity OF
inventors have greatly contributed. and
the capital employed In It Is now very
great 1t appears highly probable that
the dead meat trade viii continue In the
future 10 increase year by year with the
evergrowing requirements OF our popu-
lation. while the oversee transit OF live
animals may be expected TO diminish and
eventually to disappear as a relic OF an
age Of imperfect economic development.
In spite Of the careful fostering OF home
industries intended 10 provide the food
supply OF the United Kingdom, the i'm
ports Of provisions are regularly increas-
ing Instead OF drawing on nearby coun-
tries, the English people are looking more
and more to their colonies In distant parts
Of the world for these supplies. This is
u rrnn Do scufnnH 81
refrigeration
There are S5S ships engaged in the trade
Of the United Kingdom that are fitted in
part or throughout with total refrige-
rating capacity OF 36.266. 900 cubic feet. or
this number seventy-One ships, with a ca
pacity Of 3.3n.000 cubic feet for perish
able produce. bring supplies from the
United States; from Australia and New
Zealand, ninety-two ships. with 1854. 900
cubic feet cold storage capacity, bring
chiefly beef, mutton. and butter. from
Canada come forty-seven ships. with
1s29,OOO cubic feet capacity, chiefly with
meats and dairy products The number
Of ships coming from South America car
rying refrigerated cargo is not given, but
their capacity for this class Of goods is
placed at 7,611.OO0 cubic feet
The port Of London IS at the head Of
the list In the number OF vessels and
their carrying capacity, and takes most
OF the Australian and New Zealand
cargoes, while Liverpool is second, and
takes most of the North and South Amer
ican cargOes- However. the shorter trips
Of the Liverpool steamers bring the
yearly sailings and capacity as high or
higher than those OF London.
As the large quantities of foodstuIs
arriving in this country cannot be dis
tributed TO consumers. cold storage ware
houses have increased at the various sea-
ports. in large centers Of population, and
at the principal distributing markets.