davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
LOCAL HORSEMAN TO
START BREEDING FARM

c. B. Glow, the well known local horse
man, moves today his string of thor
oughbreds to a newly purchased farm at
Parkins station, two miles south of BOun-
tiful. MI Glow intends to start a breed
ing farm ana to race a string of Utah
horses that will be among the top win
ners at western race meetings. At pres
ent the string includes Tavora, My Nurse,
Irish Mike and ClamOr.
CiamOr is one of the best racing stall
lions in the west, his record showing
the winning of two 5000 stakes at Oak
land and a second to Montgomery in the
annual $4,000 event Mr.. Glow also ex-
poets to import a crack stallion from the
east, negotiations now being under way
with Barney Schneider and John w
Gates. MIR. Glow will build a summer
home on the ranch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
FLORIDA TRACKS OPEN
WITH MANY TURF STARS
Jacksonville and Tampa Meetings
Draw Cracks of East
and North.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 24-With the
closing of race tracks in the north and
east, the racing season will shift tomor-
row to Florida, when two new mile tracks
will be opened at Jacksonville and at
Tampa Here the winter meet will con-
tinue for 10 days, and at Tampa for
100 days.
More than 1,2O0 horses are here. and
more are coming in every day. The big
event tomorrow will be the Thanksgiving
handicap of one mile for three-year-olds
and up Jack Atkin. the famous son of
Sain, will carry top weight, 135 pounds.
There will be six races daily, and when
ever practicable seven. The city is filled
with visitors from all sections of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
ANOTHER CRACK BALL
NINE TO INVADE CUBA

Chicago. Nov 24-Inhabitants of Cuba,
who have been enjoying the baseball eX-
hibition of the Detroit club. will have
q chance to see another team of real ball
players all National leaguers but one,
in twelve games there next month.
a NJ McAllister, a local follower of the
game, has signed up a number of stars
and will depart hence with most of them
next Saturday night. The first game in
Havana is billed for December 3 -Four
dates have been made with the Havana
club. four with the Allmendares and four
with the Fe team. Two of the Chicago
National league club, MOrdecai Brown
and Jimmy Archer. will be taken on the
trip. The other clubs represented on Nc
Allister's list are Brooklyn, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia. Boston and New York of
the National league and Boston OF the
American.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
BOXING CARD NAMED
FOR MANHATT TAN CLUB

Manager H. K Downing of the Man
haitian Athletic club, announced last
night his card for the Riley benefit, the
card which will also serve as house
warming to the new club Monday night.
Aside from the Bird Leg Collins exhibit
ton there Will be four four-rOund anna
teur boxing bouts. which are billed to be
exhibitions of class The lineup includes
Jimmy Meyer of Murray and Young
Iron Jaw Duffy of Chicago; Peanuts
Sinclair Of Salt Lake and links Miller of
Chicago; Jack Dowrey of Denver and
Kid Harris (colored) of Salt Lake. The
Wind-up will be Kid Frazzels, the fight
ing Salt Lake motorman, and Jack Moore
of San Francisco former training partner
of Billy Papke. The club rooms are over
the Utah National bank building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
FAMOUS RACER is SOLD
NOT TO BE RUN AGAIN

New York. Nov. A.-Sam Hildreth has
sold his great race horse, Uncle, to
Charles KOehler. with the stipulation that
he never is to be raced again. He will
be retired to the stud next spring.
Uncle worked d half mile in "A pre-
paratory to a race last season, but in
iured himself soon afterward. and Hill
dreth always cOntended that but for this
injury Uncle would have beaten any
horse in the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
CORNELL-PENNSY GAME
IS HEADL|NER TODAY

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-The Cornell foot
ball squad arrived today at Wayne, near
here, where final preparations will be
made for the annual game tomorrow with
Pennsylvania on Franklin field. All the
men are in fine condition. The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania eleven is putting
on the finishing touches for the game at
Winsiow Junction next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
Blue RIRRoN SALE.

New York, Nov 24-Aquin, 2:os1z, holder
of the record for trotting stations for
1908. was sold at the Old Glory horse
sale in Madison Square Garden today to
Alonzo Mcdonald of Indianapolis for
S. 800. He was consigned to the sale by
George L. Sherman OF Syracuse, N Y,
with a number of other horses, all of
which brought good prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
MRS. MARGARET TEAL
EEGAINS FREEDOM

New York, ENov. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Teal, wife Of Ben Teal, the stage man
ager, obtained to-day an order of release
from prison. Che was serving a term Of
year in the tenitentiary on conviction
of subornatiorI OF perjury in connection
with the Frank J. Gould divorce case,
when the cOurI of appeals yesterday or
dered a new TRIAL for her.
Mrs. Teal was admitted TO 81, 900 bail.
and late today was taken to her home.
She is said to. be i'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
BETTING FAV0RS KANSAS
AGAINST SHOW NE TEAM

Kansas City. Nov 24-The annual foot
hall game between Kansas and Missouri
will be played tomorrow. Odds
in the betting are to ] on Kansas.
The sale of tickets is unprecedented
Proceeds are estimated at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
PLAYER DIES AND BIG
GAME IS CALLED OFF

Sioux City, Ia, Nov 24-The game be-
tween Morningside and the University of
South Dakota teams scheduled for to-
morrow was called off on account of the
death today of John Peters, a Morning
side player. Peters sustained his inju-
ries in a practice game two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
EVERY STAT SOLD FOR
CORNELL-PENN GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. PA heavy sleet
and rainstOrm Today permitted the Penn
sylvania and Cornell football teams %
take only light practice for their game
here today. sThe Ithacans cOntented
themselves wiIl a long walk, while the
Quakers held I short signal practice at
Winslow Junction
Weather CONF it0ns favor the heavier
Cornell eleven, ibUt Pennsylvania hopes TO
follow precedent and leave the field with
a victory. Thare has been little betting
Every seat hat been sold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
vhf%e$S"" Utah FOOTBALL TTTTE SETTLED TODAY Hs E%
UTAH AND AGGIES MEET|IN last
FOOTBALL DAY OF ! EAR TODAY
BY COACH TEETzEL.

COACH TEETZEL.
colege enters
to game OF season l.
with
day special will o
be
in the ffrsg
has and a o
shown a
Meth a whistle
MADDOX
the Utah in the
beenh say
other the
the
n vIl
i a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
PITCHER UNDER KNIFE.

Sedalia. Mo, Nov 24-Harry Suter, a
Chicago American lsag que team pitcher,
was operated on for appendicitis today.
He is resting well tonight Suter ex-
poets to leave soon for San Francisco,
where he will spend the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
Also at Tampa.

horses are here ready for the opening
tomorrow of the To-day winter meet.
The feature event Thursday is the in
augural handicap at six furloDgs for
S1,000 purse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
FOOTBALL AGAIN.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 24-Leonard Et
tier. aged 10. died at his home in this
city today from blood poisoning, caused
bv an injury to his knee while playing
football.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
sHRURB BEATS LoNeBoAT.

Winnipeg. Manitoba Nov. 24-Alfred
Shrub tonight defeated Tom LOngboat
by three laps III a sixteen-mf1e race. Time.
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
What's What in Sports
All the Time
CROWD PICKS Up
At EMERYV|LLE
Jockey Club Wants Test Case
Tried on Felony
Charge.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 4-AIthough I'M
favorable weather prevailed, there was an
improvement in the attendance at Emery
Vile today, and betting was lively The
surprise of the afternoon came in the
two-year-old race. when Sonia, 81 to 1
chance, proved an easy winner, finding
the muddy going just to her liking. The
San Pablo handicap resulted in victory
for Early Tide he beating SewelI, the
favOrite, in clever style.
The horses of w e. Apologize. T. II.
Ryan and NJ. A. Dodge arrived from La
tOnia today. while those of Matt. Relss
and Harry Mack came in from Seattle
There also was a string arrived from
Hopeland.
Counsel for the local jockey club APP
peared before Police Judge Samuels to-
day in the defense of Charles Brown and
Edward d. Martin, bOokmakers accused
of having violated the anti-gamblnG law
The preliminary examination was set for
Friday morning.
Both Martin and Brown were arraigned
on charges of felony. Under the statute
the judge has the option of considering
the offense either as misdemean0f OF a
felony TO test the law thoroughly the
jockey club requested that the men De
charged with a felony
The accused were released on bonds
Oakland Entries.
First race. futurity course, selling
y
vanic lO9: Illusion 100; Colbert, l04;
Taxer, 104; Peggy O'Neill, 104; Jillette,
10l; Contra Costa, So Roberta, 80; La
Petite, 50; Recon, 81.
Second race, eIeven-siXteenths mile, sell
ing-Lumen, 10; Raleigh p. D, 10; Won
del, 107: Alder Gulch, 101; Perlinana, 105
Plan. 103; Galene Gale, 1O2; OrsIdera, lOZ.
Third race, futurity course, selling-Ore-
lilo. 1l2; Andrew b. Cook, III; No Quar-
ter, 109; Bemay, 109; Lithokin. -; Ben
Stone 109; Luxurio, 100; Curriculum p9
Gossipper II, 109; Escamade, 109; Belle
Kinney, 1C4; Wolfvilie, 104.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth,
Thanksgiving handicap-FOllie l., 10;
Fantastic, 1O6; John Louis, 103; Colonel
Jack, 100; Silver Knight 81.
Fifth race mile and twenty yards, sell
ing-Mechant. '115; St Avon, 112; Charlie
Paine, 1O9; ValOski, lO5; Whidden. 1914.
Sixth race, eleven-siXteenths mile, purse
-PalO Alto, 10. Hampass, 11O, Roy T,
1O7: Ybor, 107; Hamper, 107 Sir Barry,
jos: Lena Leach, 100; Right Sort, 100;
Roy, JT., 100; NovgOrod, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
MODIFY mot ABOLISH FOOTBALL


of the n
the
Nashing schOo n vi he 5
o
valua to of
OF
m
ationsf game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
CLINE CONTINUES
TO WIN WITH CUE
Defeats Veteran Sutton in
Great FiniSh-Demar-
est Also There.

New York, Nov. 24.-Henry P. Cline of
Philadelphia won his second game and
Albert Cutler of Boston suffered his sec
ond defeat in the play today and tonight
in the 1S.2 balk-lipe billiard tournament
for the championship of the world.
Cline. who previously had beaten the
veteran George SlossOn, tonight beat
George Sutton of Chicago, 500 to 479. Cut
Ter. beaten yesterday by the French
champion, Cassignol was beaten today
by Calvin Demarest of Chicago, 500 to 473.
Although sutton kept a good lead up
to the twenty-first inning tonight, Cline
cTept up slowly with one of the most
brilliant exhibitions of play seen in the
tournament thus far. In the twentieth
inning he made a run of 14S, one more
than SuttOns best.
The score by innings:
Cline-2, %, Is, 3, @, l. 0, l. 49, 0, 30, l, u,
Go, p, G. 8, 3, sc, 146, 6, g. IS. $500; high
runs-l46. 50, SO; average-20 20-24.
SuttOn-6, 80, 5. 8, II, ?, ., 145, p, s, o, 4.
0. 80, 4. IS, 0, 0, 80. 0. l. u. $40; high
runs-l45, 90, As; average, % 1928.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
Dsmarest Wins.

Calvin Demarest of Chicago defeated
Albert Cutter of Boston 500 to 473 in the
afternoon game, with a spectacular run OF
163 at the finish. In the twenty ninth inn
ing, when Demarest made his brilliant
run, Cutter had a lead of 143, after run
of l21 in his second inning, and consistent
playing throughout. The score by inn
Demarest-0 s. Il. 10, 0, q, l. 80, 0, 9,
is. Is, 3. l. 8, O. 49, 0, 0. ), 9, So 2, f. 0, 10,
g. $50; high rurs-16S, % SO; average
Cutier-O. 121. 80. o. 10. 9, 80, s. 0. l. II. II.
y. 26. 3 q. IS. I, 2 %, 3. sc. 0. 0, 81, 0, s.
l6, 0, 6-f73 high runs-121, 81, So; average
IL $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

A For Sale ad. is a salesman
not an assistant to the junk man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25

Utah team, in the back field, is weak
ened by the ltss OF LOell, who will be
unable to pial, and also the loss of
Schweitzer, lom j regard as one of
the best halfbtcks Utah has ever had.
1 will say however, that even as the
Utah team nCE stands we have one Of
the best and FASTEST teams ever seen at
the university At halfback L expect
Grant to play / good game, and ROmney
and Doolittie ire both handling the ball
well. l fully expect the university team
to win, and Il the Aggies beat US they
will have to play the best game ever
played by a RtCLy mountain team since
/ have been I'D Utah"
The football field, providing no more
moisture falls, Twill be in good condition
for the game. The usual crowd which
lines the fenced and obstrUcts the view Of
the people sitting on the bleachers, viii
be kept away b. guards so that eli who
are sitting viii have an equal chance to
see the game
During the Week the university classes
have planned lseries Of advertising stunts
which will putt their classes to the front
and will afford amusement for the spec
tators during tie intermissiOn between the
halves
Manager Hatold Robinson stated on
Wednesday thai a mistake had been made
on the cards aGvertising the game for
o'c1Ock and thtt the game would begin
sharply at 2:3l o'clock in order to give
the football M IN, the visitors and the
spectators an opportunity to get home
for an early dinner
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

Fox blades were celebrated all
through the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries for their excellent temper,
and mention Of them is frequent In
English drama. This Is their history:
There was a certain Julian del Rel,
believed to be Morisco, who set up a
forge at Toledo in the early part Of
the sixteenth century and became ia
nous for the excellence Of his sword
blades. which were regarded as the
best Of Toledo. That city had for many
ages previous been renowned for
sWordmak1ng, it being supposed that
the Moors introduced the art, as they
did SO many good things. from the
east. 3
Julian del Refs mark was little
dog. which came to be taken for fox.
and SO the ''fox blade" or simply fox"
for any good sword. See Henry w."
act 4, scene 4, ''Thou diest on point Of
fox" The brand came to be initiated
in other places, and there are Solingen
blades Of comparatively modern manu-
facture which still bear the little dog
Of Julian del Rel.--London Notes and
Queries.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

to form an accurate opinion Of their
values as sires. 1t Is an old and wise
saying, Judge bull by the heifers
he produces.
If the progeny are up to the expec-
tations or beyond them, why dispose
of such a sire? The answer Is In
variably that his heifers are coming
in and he must be disposed Of. This
is a great mistake 1t would pay
fourfold to retain this proved sire for
the old COWS and purchase or use q
young bull for the heifers. The best
plan is to buy the tried sires and
judge them through their heifers.
In this matter OF grading up the
dairy herd one should be guided by
local and climatic conditions; also by
nature and pastures. He should con-
slider we'll before making a selection
and especially in new districts, for
often we find a man breeding in q
certain line for years and then finding
out he has made bad choice, with
the result that the years have been
wasted and he has to make a fresh
start.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
GRADING UP
THE HERD.

Every farmer after careful investi-
CATION should decide what breed Of
cows will be best for Its particular
purpose, and then as far as possible he
should breed up to the standard be
has In view. Breed for purpose and
then keep steadily at 1t with a proper
idea in view that will not allow Of
any divergence or mixing up of breeds.
Too much cannot be said Of the i'm
portance of putting pure bred bulls of
we'll known butter strains at the head
OF the dairy herd. The milk yield of
COW depends mainly upon her in
herent milk yielding capacity, The
milk yielding capacity Of herd can
be largely increased by careful selec-
ton and breeding.
IN herds where a large milk yield
Is desired special attention must be
paid to using in the breed only those
heifers which have been bred from
best cows. The heifers from poor
mixers and badly formed cows should
on no account be retained, as they in
herit the qualities of their mothers.
When we consider that many dairy
COWS yield only 100 pounds Of COM
mercial butter. while others Weld up to
4OO pounds, the need for grading ND
Will be readily understood. By select
Ing heifers from deep milking cows
and continuing the process for a sutf1
clent length Of time the average milk
yield Will be considerably increased.
The great fault with many dairymen
Is that they stint the feed. II the best
results are to be obtained the cows
must be fed we'll. The original cow
was not an ideal dairy animal. She
mas been made SO by selection and
feeding. It we neglect these two
things We cannot hope to improve the
herds.
Breeding from good mixers will in
varlably produce calves which later
on will give large milk yield. On
The other hand, breeding from ami
mails whose parentage is unknown
and which are crossbred must at the
best be only guesswork-uncerta
and unsatisfactory in its results. We
may possess cows which are heavy
milkers, yet their calves may not pos
sess the same desirable qualities. AS
rule, however, it will be found that
good milking cows produce equally
good milking hetfers, provided thew
have been bred from suitable bull
Especial care should be exercised In
selecting the class of sire to be used
In the herd, He should be pure bred
and descendant from a deep milking
strain. This point is of very great
importance, but is very often entirely
neglected.
It is a mistake to suppose that
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11

pure bred bull is a good dairy animal.
The sire influences the milking quail
ties Of all the heifers in the herd. Tn
less the breeding Of the bull is attend
ed to little and uncertain progress can
be made in the Improvement Of the
milking capacities Of the heifers Only
when both parents are descended
from good milking strains can it be
expected that the progeny will be
good dairy animals.
Many farmers act unwisely in dis
posing of their great aged bulls just
at the time when the owners are able
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
A ROYAL Snake slauahtsrer,

The Secretary bird" Is one of the
most precious birds in South Africa.
It is royal game, and any person de-
stroying one is liable to q fine of ESQ.
Majestic looking. birds, they: stand
about three feet high and generally 60
in pairs. They are Of drab color, with
black. feathery legs, and are valued
for their propensity for killing snakes.
Where the secretary bird is seen there
are sure to zbe many reptiles about.
The bird beats down its adversary
first with one wing and. then with the
other, at the same time trampling on
1t with its feet until the snake Is suffi-
GENTLY stunned to catch 1t by the
head with its claws. Then the bird
rises far up in the air and drops its
victim to the ground, to be killed. By
this means thousands OF venomous
reptiles are destroyed Scraps.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
The invisible Point.

1t was an awfully old joke, but the
American thought it might cause his
English friend to generate smile.
Just before l sailed for Liverpool. y
said the American, II dreamed that I
was dead. and the heat woke me up"
So!" rejoined the Englishman seri-
ously. The weather must be beastly
hot In America" &C Chicago News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Natural History.

"Whah is you been workin' 2" asked
Miss Miami Brown
up to one o. deshere cartridges whar
dey keep de automobiles
II s'pose you likes 'en1 better dan
mules"
'sWell de dir unce is dat mule
kicks wifi his him feet an de automo-
bile is mo- li'ble to butt same as a
goat. "-Washington Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Busy Woman.

Every monthly magazine carries as
many as two continued stories In it.
When man takes six 1t means that
his wife is carrying twelve continued
stories in her head in addition to
doing the cooking and trying to find
out how much the new hat cost worn
by the woman next door. = Oh City
Derrick.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-02-11
Stsspless.

bioops-Why don't you consult
doctor about your insomnia > Slohhs-
what! And run up more bills? WHY.
ars because Of what 1 owe him now
that can't sleep.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

n MUST take you" said Roule-
tabille. $50 as to enable you
to understand, to the various
scenes. myself believe that
! have discovered what everybody else
Is searching for-namely. how the muir
derer escaped from the yellow room
without any accomplice and without
Mile. Stangerson having had anything
to do with 1t. But SO long as am not
sure Of the real murderer cannot
state the theory on which ! am work
ing. can only say that believe It to
be correct and In any case a quite nat
ural and simple one. As to what hap
pened tn this place three nights ago,
must say 1t kept me wondering for a
whole day and night. 1t passes all be-
lief. The theory have formed from
the incident is SO absurd that would
rather matters remained as yet unex-
planned"
Saying which. the young reporter In
yited me to go and make the tour of
the chateau with him. The only sound
to be heard was the crunching OF the
dead leaves beneath our feet. The ST.
lence was SO intense that one might
have thought the chateau had been
abandoned. The old stones, the stag
nant water of the ditch surrounding
the donjon, the bleak ground strewn
with the dead leaves, the dark. skele-
ton-like outlines of the trees--all con-
tributed to give to the desolate place,
now filed with Its awful mystery. an
aspect the most funereal. AS we pass.
ed round the donjon we met the Green
Man. the forest keeper. who did not
greet us, but walked by as II we had
not existed He was looking just as |
had formerly seen him through the
window of the Donjcn Inn. He had
still his fcwiing piece siung at his
back. his pipe was IN his mouth and
his eyeglasses on his nose.
.Aa ed lind OF Gsh.- Rouletsbifie
said TO Ele In a low tone.
.uaye you spoken to himr asked.
"yes. but | could get nothing out OF
him. His only answers are grunts
and shrugs Of the shoulders He gen.
orally lives on the first fioor of the
donjon--a big room that once served
for an oratory He lives Ike bear,
never goes out without his gun and Is
only pleasant with the girls. The
women for twelve miles round are all
setting their caps for him. For the
present be is paying attention to Nine.
Mathieu, whose husband is keeping a
lynx eye upon her in consequence"
After passing the donjon. which Is
situated at the extreme end OF the
left wing, we went to the back OF the
chateau. Rouletabille. pointing to q
windov which recognized as the