davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
ENTRIES FOR PIMLICO.

Baltimore. Oct. 22.-The fall meeting OF
the Maryland Jockey Club viii begin TO-
morrow AZ Pimlico, and il Is likely 70 be
the most successful in the history OF the
club, in spite OF the conflict with the meet
ings at Jamaica and Aqueduct.
The entries In full fOllows
First race Qor all ages; SIX furlongsl-
Jubilee. I15: Chickasaw. Busy 105: In
dOmitable, Xebec. i07.
Second race 6fOF three-yeaF-Olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yaFdSb-ArOn-
dack, ST. Abe. Tasley. High Private, 1O5;
RE Grande GFetna Green Pins and
Third race (fOF tWo-yeaF-OldS: selling
five and a half furlOngsl-HOwlet. OppaT,
Intrinsic, lis; Miss O'ToOle, Lady Fredsr-
lex, l03 Tom Milton, The Speaker, Inspec-
tiOn los: Compton. Tom Cat. Ill; Rebellion
1O4: Hedge Rose. Louise Welles. I12: Acu-
men. 113.
Fourth race-The Inaugural Steeplechase
(for fOuF-year-Olds and upward: selling:
about two milesl-Jim MeGiu. ia; First
Up. l45; Glover Croft, Isl: Pretty Michael
$50: Trenton Blue. Stellaland. 137, Regi-
maid. AlRmanson. 14I; Sir BediveTe. VAL
halla. Ticket OF Leave, l42
Fifth race-BaltimOre Club Gun (for
three-year-olds and upward; gentlemen
riders; six MISUNDERSTANDING Bell i39; Sal
volatile. Ontario. Bracing Breeze, Fs-
eutcheOn. Ballot BOX. 13i; Jolly, 1856: Bob
bic kean, l37.
Sixth race (fOr three-year-Olds and up.
ward: selling: one mile and forty YARDS
Nethermost, l01; Campaigner. ZOE; Golden
Castle, 100; Silverin Ginning. i03; Taxa
Robbie kean. HiacAe. Wilton Laeksye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

The annual races Of the Watching Hunt
Club will be held to-day on the clubs
grounds at Plainfeld. n. j. A large num-
Der of entries have been received for the
six races on the card, half of which will
be on the fat and half through the steeple-
chase field Charles W. Fisk. Rufus Finch
and E. c. Waring make up the race COM
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
HANDICAP.
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE

Los Angeles. Oct. Z.-Battung Nelson
and Ad Wolgast were matched last night 70
fight forty-flve rounds FOR the worlds light
weight championship and sl2.5oo purse.
The fight will take place IN this city before
the Pacific Athletic Club on Thanksgiving
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL WINS,

New Haven. Oct. 22-The New Haven
High School defeated the Stamford High
School at football here to-day by score
of to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MATCH PLAY ROUND

Championship eight. first roUnd-aiilLigan
beat MarstOn. 4 up and 8 20 play. Jones'
beat Pulling. up and TO play; Heller
beat Pointer, 2 up; Gussman beat Radsi.
up and 20 play.
Second eight. first round-Hart beat
Boone, up and 2 TO play: Taylor beat
Heller. z up and TO play: Erler beat Par
rott. I up; Stone beat Gordon. up and
to play.
Third eight. first round-COudou beat All
sopp. I up co hOles): Vance beat Rose s
up 90 hclesl: salmon beat GeOf,roy. up
and to play.s
Fourth eight. hrst round-Cleaves beat
Pratt, up and 20 play; Owen beat Let
Beggs. up; Martin beat Morris. up and
70 play.
Fifth eight. first round-Becker. bye:
SHOEMAKER beat Meetier. up and I 20
play; Delehanty beat Barrett, Up and
TO play; Whitman beat Heller. 8 UP and 2
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

seales-it was in France-I Tipped ths beam
at 22s pounds. But you couldn't get me on
the scales now for s2V'-thfs with a smile
Now. at Carlsbad he continued. II dia
ten miles on the road every morning. In
the afternoon put in my time IN the GYM
nasiun. did some more work in France
and trained at a place just outside Of
Paris 1 have done no boxing at an while
abroad
Jeffries viii have a slight operation per-
formed on hts nose within few days. It
has been broken and his breathing is af-
fected. The operation is by no means
serious
Sam Berger in talking of the proposed
meeting between Jeffrfss and johnson last
night said:
The division Of the purse has heen
agreed on. johnson has conceded that 20
US. That leaves only three points TO set
tie: First, the selection of a stakeholder;
second. the referee. and third. place and
time for the reception OF bids.
That's all there Is to IT, The fight will
go TO the highest bidder. There's to be no
wrangle about that. Various tentative Of
fers have been received. of course. but no
formal bids. We ought 20 have a couple
of weeks to get them all In. should say
and then decision on them falls automati-
cally to the best responsible bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

him. The team expects to beat Amherst at
Amherst tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

et.CgAp RACE--seillns: Tor thHee-ye2r-clos.
$3.50 sdded. One mile ard sixteenth. start
POOR. Won driving. Tine. 1895 Winner.
3, bs Hsmburg-Nineola- Owner, Miss A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

THIRD RACE.-Selling; for mares three years
o'd and upward; $500 added. One mile and
sixteenth. start good. Won easily. Time,
- Winner. en-. T., by star Shoot-Blue
Nsss. owner. J. Fitzsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

San Francisco. Oct. 22-"JeTries can
make his own terms in a bout with John
SON. All we want TO do is 20 show that
Jack is the better man.
This was the statement made yesterday
by George Little. manager of johnson. who
will start East to-day TO meet Jeffries.
Johnson was arrested again yesterday.
Just before the parade. one of the ceIsbra-
tons Of POrtola week. the negro boxer
whirled into sight in an automobile and
drove down the street at high speed A
policeman jumped on the sidestep of the
car as il slowed up at crossing and in
formed the occupants that they were under
arrest for speeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

F-ogfhsIf To-day. AIneFicsn League Park =
Fordhsm -. ERarthmoTe. . 80 ? M Adm. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

ftlFIE RACE.-Selling. Tor three yeaT-olds
and upward S400 added one mile and six
fesrrt. START poor. Won easily. Time. ssss-
winner z. &. BY fftEsrteum-Miss Docne.
Hsner - A Hea iey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

sLHTH FACE-SelIlnR for folr-vear-olds and
Upward non-v-inners IN I@0S or 1879, $50,
sa9ls SiE furlongs. start good. Won driH
lng Tine 1a& Winner. n e by tiTlnon--
Lssf Esr owner A q Esrrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

? ~ 2 = RArE.-Selltng for ttree-vear-olds end
upward $3.50 sdoed- one mile ana a sixteenth
rfsTr good. Wen easily. Time. IS Winner,
rv ctsgon-No odnyuph Owner. s {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

sAEsrsn.-.s alle..n,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

gRST RACE-Sellinz; for tWo-yezy-oids: $500
sdeed. Six furlongs- start good Won clev-
erl". Tine LIB. Winner. en- T.. by Dick
Nc-.es-E'ssse. owner. J. d. Respess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
WAR TO DEATH ON SHEEPNEN
Joseph La FOrs OF Cheyenne Clears
Up Some of Most Battling
Mysteries.

DENVER. Colo, July 16.-The
feuds between sheep and cattlemen in
the west, resulting in the murder of
herders and the slaughter of thou
sands of sheep have developed a
frontier Sherlock Holmes in the per-
son of Joseph LaFors of Cheyenne.
LaFors has cleared up some of the
most battling mysteries that have ever
come to light in the country where
sheep men and cattlemen are striving
for the mastery. and where the home
steader has driven his homestakes
just to complicate matters. 1t was
La Fors who trapped that arch assas-
sin. Tom Horn, a few years ago, and
led to that mans trial and legal
hanging at Cheyenne.
Only a few weeks ago LaFors
cleared up a complicated case near
Sundance, Wyo. over a year ago the
Berry ranch of the Guthrie company,
and the Arch Creek ranch of the
King company. both big sheep outfits.
were raided by band of nine or ten
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
YAKIMA VALLEY DAY
GIVES OPPORTUNITY
II. J. Snively Says 1000 People Ought
to Attend exposition and Stam-
pede the Multitude.

H. ]. Snively has just returned from
business trip to the sound, during
which time he visited the exposition
Mr.. Snively says that Yakima county
has no reason to be ashamed of her
exhibit and that while the necessity
of keeping up two displays, the peo-
pie understand this and it works no
disadvantage.
Mr.. Snively thinks that Yakima
county has an opportunity to reap a
great harvest Of desirable settlers
from the exposition, citing an instance
during the past week when there were
over 200 people in the agricultural
building looking over the exhibits for
the express purpose of cleaning frou-
them an idea of which county in the
state presented the best opportunities
for future home. He says that
Yakima can make a big impression on
Valley Day by sending over 1000 peo-
pie and capturing the town by storm.
Tacoma succeeded in doing this. Mr..
Snively is firmly convinced that Yaki-
ma can reUeat the performance by
pinning Yakima badges on everyone in
sight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
Snccp Men Grow Powerful.

But finally the shecpman bore the
brunt of the cattleman's anger. when
II was found impossible to stem the
tide of homesteaders. The sheepmen
were easy victims. because at the most
two hcrdcrs are sufficient To look ar
ter an ordinary band of $500 sheep
and two men cannot he expected to
put UP much of fight against band
of armed raiders. But the shcepmen
have gone on getting control of more
and more of the range. despite the
dead lines" that have been drawn.
Many cowmen have tired of fighting
and have compromised by going into
the sheep business themselves. 9th
ers have taken theirhc rds tn the
forest reserves. where by paying
grazing fee to the government they
are left in peace, and no rival darcs
threaten to overstock the range.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
POULTRY FANCIERS
ARE AFTER \ BONUS
VIII Meet With the County Commits
siOncrs on Tuesday Regarding APP
preparation Under State Law.

Poultry fancierS of Yakima county
are not as fortunate as those of Pierce
and other counties of the state. A law
OF the last legislature provides for
bonus of Il small amount annually to
the association in each county which
is protecting the interests Of feathered
stock in that particular district. In
other counties the grant has been
made without question. Yakima coun-
ty Is sticking to the letter OF the law
and a strict Interpretation thereof may
make it necessary for the local men to
wait "A year before they can take ad-
vantage Of the fund.
In Yakima county the poultry as
ISOLATION has given five annual shows
but the law requires that an annual
show be given after incorporation but
before grant Is received. The local
fancicrs have given no annual show
since their Incorporation. Neither had
the chicken men in Pierce or other of
the counties. The intention of the law
was there taken and the good faith
that was evident was sufficient.
Commissioners of Yakima county
if' ihN VI AMY hl1I'Htl w" dluS grant
ing the small bonus provided for by
the state but will adhere to the strict
Interpretation of the law under the ad-
vice of the county attorney. There is
to be a meeting of the poultry breed
ers with the comm issioners on Tues
day next at . O'Clock at which time
the matter will be determined
II has long been held. and Is "A sub
ject Of advertising matter by the Com
mercial club that Yakima county offers
special inducements for the poultry
fancier. Those who are members of
the county association have brought
the industry to the front under severe
conditions and in the opinion of all
who have given the matter any
thought are entitled to such support
as the Legislature evidently believed
just for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
MANY ARE ANXIOUS
TO GO TO SPOK NE
Composition of the Irrigation Con-
gross Makes 1t an Easy Matter for
All to be Delegates.

Many North Yakima and Yakima
valley people have expressed them
selves as DESTROYS of going to Spokane
provided they can go as regularly ap-
pointed delegates to the congress.
They want to be sure that they will
be able to expect a definite place in
the proceedings which they could not
If they attended merely as private and
Interested citizens. AS matter of
fact there should be no difficulty ON
delegate. and every person who at
tends from the Yakima valley, no
matter how large the number. can do
SO with official backing. 1t is the de-
sire that the congress be made as
representative as possible and all is
necessary is that person represent
more than himself
The Yakima valley is entitled to five
delegates for each city Of less than
$4,000 inhabitants; five selected by
the county commissioners; five by
each national. interstate or state or
ganization interested in the objects
sought by the congress: five by each
state conservation, irrigation drain
age, forestry, agricultural or horticuI-
tural association; five for each state
of professional, CONNER
cial, fraternal, patriotic, religious or
labor organization; two by each
cham Der of commerce, board of trade
society or commercial
club; two for each irrigation, agricul-
tural. horticultural or forestry club
in the United States: two for each ir-
rigation company.
Stated briefly the objects of the
congress are to save the forests.
store the floods. reclaim the deserts
and make homes on the land and to
show to the east the economic import
ance to the whole country of this de-
velopment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
PACKING FRUIT VITAL MATTER
Federal Government Experts Pay a
Visit to Yakima Valley and Tell
Fruit Growers What to DO.

Seventy-five per cent of the losses in
fruit are due to improper methods of
picking and packing. A large pro-
portion of the losses over and above
those from injury in picking and
packing are due to improper cooling,
particularly in respect to delay. With
this goes the matter of over ripeness,
the fruit being picked too late or the
ripening process not being checked
sufficiently soon after picking. These
were among the things said here Sat
urday by G.. Harold Powell. United
States pomologist, who is in charge OF
fruit transportation and storage in
vestigations under the department o.
agriculture, in California. With him
was his assistant. Arnold v. Stuben-
rauch, who has charge particularly of
the Investigations regarding soft
fruits, such as grapes andthose fruits
which ripen quickly.
Like Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Powell spent all day Saturday
in the North Yakima district and saw
as much of it as a swift automobile
could comfortably cover. He IS
greatly surprised and pleased. Mr..
Stubenrauch, who is a Californian, is
converted. He says this country lis as
good as California"
Both gentlemen were here as eX-
perts. They have been to Wenatchee
and Puyallup and go to Umatilla and
then to Hood River. They will re-
port with regard to this country, es-
pecially with respect to the matter OF
locating a corps of experts here to
assist, in conjunction with growers,
shippers, ETC.. in Investigations re-
garding the problems confronting To-
cal fruit people. They favor govern
ment work here. The meeting they
Saturday night and which was pre-
sided over by Alex Miller, decided to
write to Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson and ask him to extend the in
vestigation work to Washington, par
ticularly to the Yakima valley. SINH
lar letters will be sent to the senators
and congressman. and growers, ship
pers and others are to be asked to
write personal letters also on this sub
ject to those mentioned.
Work Is An Economy.
The ten experts working in Cali
fornia have cost the country about
$4,000 in the last five years. The
annual loss on fruit in that state has
been reduced over a million dollars.
When the experts went in there the
loss was a million and a half dollars
and every person had an ex-
PLANTATION. Most of the blame was
placed on the transportation COM
panies. Actual investigation has
shown the fault to lie largely with
picking and packing methods under
which the fruit was broken, bruised
or damaged. and delay in cooling ur
getting properly into storage.
America, Mr.. Powell said, has the
finest refrigerator transit system in
the world, but it needs it, The dis
tances, are, so great and the conditions
such as to demand the best and. good
as the system is, there is room for i'm,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
HAND
PLOT Barred
BY CONFESSIONS OF BOY
Italian Arrested Confcsscs to Plot and
Murder of Chicago Groccr-Four
Arrested Other Executed.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Tony Baffo. a
10 year old Italian boy, who has been
in this country three years, confessed
today to the killing of Giuseppe Fill
lipclli. a grocer. at the same time lay
ing bare the inner working of the
Black Hand The organization to
which Baffo belonged was called the
Society of Justice. The murder was
committed last April. According so
Baffo while working as n laborer on
the railroad, he met Antonio Nude.
Rafael Nudo and Pasqualla Nude. Jo-
seph Cara. ana a man named Ernesto.
who wanted him to join their gang
and promised to give Barro a sister
of the Nudos to marry. The gang
was formed, Barro says, to get money
from people supposed to be well off.
He says they had been laying for
Fillaipelli for three months but had
no chance to get him because he al
ways had his wife with him or n baby
in his arms. on the night he was Kill
led. Barro declared. they. waited I'M
til Fillipelli came out of his store car
rying the baby. PasqualIa and Barre
walked toward a vacant lot and when
Fillipeli passed Pasqualla struck at
him with a club but missed him. Fill
lipelli then turned around and grab
bed Barro and Barro says he pulled
a revolver and shot twice. The others
cut him. Barro says the men had writ
ten Fillipelll demanding money and
were angry because he did not pay
them. The police have arrested An
tonic Nude, Ernesto Ferries, and Gut
seppi Carl and expect to apprehcnd
tn others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
fruit UNIONS
AND BAD WORK
EXPERT TELLS ABOUT THEM
Government PomolOgist Powell Points
Out the Effects of Good and Poor
Work i'm the orchard.

e. Harold Powell. government
pomologist in charge of the expert
mental work and Investigations a.;
various places i'm California. in speak
ing to fruit growers at the North
Yakima Commercial club on Saturday
night, made some reference to CO.
operative fruit unions which must
prove of interest to fruit men in
North Yakima and vicinity. After
pointing out that three-fourths of the
loss of fruit in shipping is due to i'm
proper methods in handling at pick
ing and packing time, Mr.. Powell Ven,
on to point out that California has
revolutionized its methods. Cortrac,
picking and packing are no longer al
lowed The man who can PICK anc
the man who can pack 100 boxes i'm a
day are not looked upon as good meu.
The work is now done by tn" day.
Care is the essential The wortmen
formerly considered the best man on
the ranch is now either learning new
methods or has been fired.
Slovcnly Man Injuries All.
zone man." said Mr.. Powell, $50
handles his fruit that but a small per-
t'htdS' 10 lilJultd, Milllt inotlltI So
handles his that the loss runs up as
high as 60 per cent. Both these men
belong to the same union and marke,
their fruit with it. What is the re-
suit? They both get the same money.
That is. they are each allowed the
same amount per box for the fruit
they send to the union or through the
union. The careful man is payilg
the other and is losing money because
of the others carelesSnesS.
at is essential in our work that
wherever possible we operate. in an
educational way, through large ass.'-
Citations. We can accomplish little by
speaking to an individual here ana
an individual there. If we can show
results to large numbers we can con-
vince large numbers and through
them bring about better methods. 1t
is easy to prove to the careful orcn-
ardist that it is in his own interests,
particularly where he and his neigh
bors are all members Or a union, that
he educate his neighbors in the best
methods of handling his fruit"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

cit would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters.
writes Mrs. W. l.. fitzpatrick of Dan
forth. Me. Although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat, drink or sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health" They
invigorate all vital organs. cure Liv-
er and Kidney troubles induce sleep.
impart strength and appetite. on
ly 80 cents at G. G. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
A Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are calomel,
crotn oil or aloes pills. Not so with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience. but
clense the system. curing Colds. Head
ache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at
c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21
Tortured on n Horse

For ten years / couldn't ride
horse without being in torture from
Piles" writes L. S. Napier. of Rug
less, KY, when all dostors and other
remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for Piles.
Burns Scalds. Cuts. Boils, Fever-Sores,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Csc.
by c. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-21

The first application of ManZan. the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
fy give relief. Continued use of Man
Ian for a few days will effect cure.
The tube in which it is put up has a
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no inconvenience whatever. ManZan
is for the cure of any kind of Piles.
1t is sold here by c. W. Camp, West
Side Druggist.