davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-12-30
Justice for Third Colorado Cavalry.

Washington. = Senator Guggenheim
has been extremely active in calling
attention of persons interested in the
fact that the committee on military
affairs of the Senate should be urged
to report favorably on the bill which
restores pensions to the surviving
members of the Third Colorado cav
airy. These troops were used for the
purpose of keeping open communica-
ton between Colorado and the East
and in protecting the inhabitants OF
Colorado and contiguous territory
against attacks from Indians. After
the Civil War those of the Third Colo.
RADIO who survived Indian warfare
and it's attendant hardships on the
frontier and desired pensions were
placed on the pension list with their
brethren who were actually at the
front stopping Confederate mimic
balls
About year ago these veterans
who drew pensions were stricken from
the roll. The reason given for this
action was that they had not been
actually engaged in the suppression OF
the rebellion, not having been called
upon to engage in battle with armed
forces of the Confederacy.
Commanders of the G. A. R. in every
section of the Union have taken this
matter up and will urge on senators
and representatives that these deserv'
ing veterans did yeoman service in
time of need and should not be neg
lectad when their time Of age arrives
because of technicaffty. Colorado's
senior senator has collected all avail
able data on the subject to use before
the committee in the Senate.
Seoul, Korea.-Premier vi, the head
of the Korean cabinet was stabbed
and fatally wounded Tuesday by ko-
rean, Vie Chain Yog. Premier vi was
formerly minister of education in the
Korean cabinet. He became prime
minister in May, 1907. when recon
struction OF the cabinet followed
five-hour audience that Marquis ltc
had with the Emperor. vi was regard
ed as firm and competent officer, but
his efforts to carry out the policy OF
the new administration met with con
tinual opposition from his political
adversaries.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Autos for Hauling Milk.

At recent western dairymen's con-
vention, according to newspaper re-
port, producers were present from five
states tributary to the Elgin and Wis
consin creamery districts. OF those
attending 112 were asked as to the
use of automobiles; 80 of these owned
automobiles and used them constant
ly in business, mainly in marketing
cream. Several farmers said they
ratOrs.
The new era., 1909-12-30

tiny leaves, gold tinsel thread for the
lattice pattern of border The threads
that are crossed are fixed with one
stitch in blue silk. Gold braid fixed
by row of herring-bone worked over
1t, with tiny gold edging lace be-
yond, finishes the border. The large
pattern is worked with pale green silk
and gold sequins of various sizes.
sequins being dotted about all over
the bag The wavy ribbon and bow
are worked in satin stitch with silk to
accord with the foundation. The bag
is drawn up at the top with silk cord
to match the satin.
The new era., 1909-12-30

The peach, which is supposed to be
a native of Persia and China, was
brought from Persia into Italy by the
Romans, and soon found its way into
Britain and France, and is supposed to
have been brought to this country
about 1880 by the settlers.
In it's adaptability to the soil and
climate of this country the peach has
as wide a range as any other fruit and
the fruit is considered the greatest
luxury of its season, writes e. S. Black
in Rural New Yorker. New Jersey had
the distinction for years of being
one of the greatest peach-growing
states in the country, and old men
that they have seen grown on the then
virgin soil and which often had to be
made into peach brandy, as the mar
kets were glutted with the fruit and
transportation facilities were few and
far to reach. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, New York, California and all
the western states looked to New Jer
sey for supply of peach trees. Muir
serymen in other states soon found it
builders from New Jersey found profit
able employment among them, SO that
now the growing of peach trees, as
with other nursery stock, is not con-
fined to any section, and tree grown
in one section is just as good as that
grown in another. II it was strated
from as good seed grown in healthy,
clean soil and conditions, and budded
with a healthy bud, and labeled true
to name.
In the illustration Fig. l shows seed
washed out of shell; these would
sprout in few days; 2, coming
through shell: 3. roots started out;
4. Acconlac county seed; s. North Car
olina-Tennessee seed Z, twin seed.
In the south the seed was sown
thickly in nursery rows in the fall, and
the following spring came up more or
less irregularly, and was budded in
August and September.
Trees grown in this way in the
The new era., 1909-12-30
Incubators and Breeders.

thing; it pays to put them away when
no longer needed. They should be put
away clean and in dry, clean place;
then. when needed. they will be ready
for use and more apt to give good re-
suits Disease germs lurk in the
brooder that is put away without a
thorough cleansing and disinfecting.
Some of the new brooders are so con-
structed they can be easily taken apart
to clean or put away.
The new era., 1909-12-30

n, represent field of dress-education
IN themselves. for though the general
stamp of them is the same. they run
20 numbered variations. "hey are as
useful. too, for street as for home
wear, and since they dress the figures
so slimly, they are admirable cos
tunes to go with the long coats of
The winter.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Sheep.
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$1.G2. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, S1.15. Colorado oats, sacked.
$1.G5; Idaho oats, sacked, $1.10; Ne
braska oats, sacked, SLIGO; corn in
sacks, $1.47; corn chop, sacked, $1.4S;
bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, $1.15.
The new era., 1909-12-30
DAINTY BAG MADE OF SATIN
Something Of Novelty Designed for
Theater or Other Even
ing Use.

This dainty bag is made of satin,
either white or some pale color. 1t is
of somewhat novel shape, the back
and front being the same size, with
narrow pieces let in at the sides.
Pale blue silk is used for the satin
stitch forget-me-not, green for the
The new era., 1909-12-30
Examine the Harness.

1t is a good plan to examine the
harness every time the team is hitch.
ed up. A horse can be hurt and the
use of him lost for several days or
even months by working him in an ILL
fitting harness. Less danger from run.
aways, too.
The new era., 1909-12-30

A handy fowl catcher has been de-
vised by Georgia poultryman. by
which long piece of heavy wire is
fastened to a broom handle with
screws or By binding with finer wire.
A long hook is l,ent on the extended
end Of the heavy wire, allowing only
a small space on the hook part. The
fowl is caught by the leg. This de.
vice can be used where fowls are in
The new era., 1909-12-30
The Short Coat.

The re-entry of the short coat is
making one of the most entertaining
features of early winter styles. Paris
has out and out taken stand for IL,
but here it is still tentative. Tha
vogue OF the short wrap is, however,
we'll assured for the coming season.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Place for Tools.

Have place for the hand tools. The
saw. axe, hammer. screw driver.
wrench, etc.. should be well kept to
give best service. "A place for every
thing and everything in its place." that
is the motto to tie to.
The new era., 1909-12-30

Upland. per ton, S14.OO@15.00; sec
ond bottom, $12.50@13.50; timothy,
$1G00@17O0; alfalfa, $11.50Q12.50;
straw, S4.50@550; South Park wire
grass, $17.00@1S.00.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Live Poultry
Game.
Butter.
Elgin

Elgin 90
Creameries, eX. Colo, lb. 36 @3I
Creameries, ex East, lb. 80 @37
Creameries. End grade, lb...27 @3O
Process and renovated .....29 @3O
Packing stock ........... 70
The new era., 1909-12-30
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed, good
to choice. .G.OO@7.25
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
to medium 100000
Beef steers. grass, good to
choice. 4.4OU6.25
Beef steers. grass, fair to
medium .3.75@4.35
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
good to choice 1900 90
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
fair to medium 3.75@4.5o
COWS and heifers, grass. good
to choice ...............3.4O 3.4O@4.0O
Cows and heifers, grass, fair
to medium .29O@3.35
Cows and heifers. common
and Gamers. 1.5O@2.75
Stock COWS. .2.4O@3.25
Veal calves ..............4 .4.50@ $50
Bulls. .2.25@3.25
Stays. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .3.OO@4.O0
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .425@5.1
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good 3.7O@4.20
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .3.25@ @3G5
The new era., 1909-12-30
Eggs.
Goes to Lariat Lions.

A Roswell dispatch of the 10th inst.
says: Rustler Loveless, hardy plains
man, and expert in the use of the
lariat, left here today for New York
to join Buffalo Jones and party, leav-
ing for Africa, December 3Oth, armed
with several thousand feet of hair
rope, guns and cameras, and accom-
panied by ten picked New Mexico
bronchose en- route from CarriZozo,
Lincoln county, to Gotham.
These bronchos were picked by
Loveless, who is an expert in mus
tangs, and are as tough and wiry lot
as can be found in the Southwest.
The trip into the regions now being
devastated by Roosevelt is under the
management of what is officially
called the Buffalo Jones African Com
pany.
"The object of the expedition" said
Loveless today, "is to rope lions and
other wild animals of Africa, which
will be placed in a New York ZOO.
1.-The hunting will be done almost
entirely with lariats. The trip is fl
nanced by Arthur A. Fowler and F.
w. Bird, New York multi-millionaires,
who will have moving pictures taken
OF the hunt for big game, and gather
data for book which. 1t is hoped. will
rival the Roosevelt record Of dollar
word.
"The trip will cover almost he
same ground as the Roosevelt expedl-
tion and the horses and camp outfit
of the ex-President will be secured by
Jones'"
Territorial Engineer Sullivan. on the
7th inst, granted three applications
for water appropriations. one by AL
exander Gusdorf, on the Moiranda ar-
roya, in Taos county, for four second
feet to reclaim $50 acres at cost OF
10000; another by the Ute Creek
Ranch Company for waters to store
for reclamation of 1000 acres In Col
fax county, with dam forty-three feet
high in Ute creek, and third by Par
ker M. Black and Alexander Gusdorf
of Taos, for four second feet out OF u
tributary of the Rio Grande to reclaim
,art of the Cristoval de Serna grant.
The new era., 1909-12-30

make 1t possible to reach them with
the hand.
The new era., 1909-12-30
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs .S.00@S.4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
TO MEET FOR H0N0RS

Athletes from the four high school
classes will contest for ind.vidual honors
and also for the class championship. Sat
;irday afternoon. on the university
campus In the annual class track meet,
4 meeting of the managers from the DIFF
fcrcnt classes was hold Wednesday after
noon. when rules regulating the meet
were drafted. The entry list from eaclt
class was looked over. In order to cut
out any athlete who WAS not eligible To
sion as 10 who was eligible, but II was
finally decided that any boy who had
contested in n state meet should be
barred. As the prospects -Aow look. the
sophomore class has Il great chance to
land the trophy cup. as the members have
a number CT sure first places In Atkins
the star all-around man.
The selection OF the judges has not as
vet been made. but Coach McNiece wlil
arrange this matter Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
San Antonio Entries.

Special TO The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2l.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow's
races.
First race. oue-half mile, scIliug-J. NJ.
Stokes. il3; Bob Lynch. 108: Pruds, 100,
Blacklight, l05 ABRASION 100, Because.
100: Easter Roses. %. Owen, %.
Second race. scvcn-eighths OF q mile
sclling-Rcbo. 1l6: Sangi 1l3: Henry OF
Shennemcre. III. Ratonally ll0. Walter
McClain. III; Tenake. los; Miss Paddcn,
l04: Big Light 102; Wolfcrton, l02: Lula
G.. 100; Coat Cutter 100; Lizzie, 30.
Third race, one mile, selling-Buchauan
IL: Godneld, 1OS: Cheswardinc los; Dick
Redd, los; Miss May Bowdish. 1O5;, Cold
way, l02; Deshon l0l: Miss Topsy. % :;
John Mcbride. 100
Fourth race. thirteen -siXteenths Of a
mile, purse-Flrst Premium. ll9; Pedro.
Ill: Sam Taylor. l09; Park Row. los;
Lucky Nose, lOi. Night Mist, 10l
Fifth race, iive-cighths of a mile. SELL
ng-Artle Newman. 10; Disagreement.
1Q9; Apron, 107: Arrow Shaft. 10I: Shone.
10i. Uncle Walter. l0i; Orline Ormonde.
l0i: John A. Munroe. l02: Minnie Bright.
l02; Minneolette. 102; Jollit. 1O2; Gladys
Louise 102
Sixth race. seven-e -eighths OF a mile
selling-Merlingo. ia; Ellerd. 112: Ed
Tracy l0S; Brougham. 100; DR., Nash.
100; Otillo. 80; Nolc. %; Sainposal. %.
Seventh race. thirteenth siXteenths OF d
mile, seling-Horace II, liz. Yank, 112:
Swing, l09; Howard Pearson, 1903; Injury,
80; Rubola. %; Flying Pearl. %: Madeline
MusgraNc. 81; Pert 81; Thelma Thomp
son, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
MILE RACE TRACK FOR SALT LAKE CITY
UNIVERSITY BEATS
OCCIDENTAL TEAM
Larson Lets Down COlOred Hit
ters With Three Scratch
Singles.

The Occidental ball players more than
met their match "wednesday afternoon
when they lost n well played practice
game with the University OF Utah. boys
by a score OF to 4. Leo Larson was
on the rubber for the schoolboys and was
in great form. allowing the heavy mtters
on the Occidental team but three scratch
hits. Harrison, in the box for the col
orcd boys, was touched mp, on the otner
hand. for seven safe ones.
Coach Maddock umpircd the game, ana
while the coach's intentions were always
decisions Neither side however. got the
worst of Il and the ''U" boys Won IL de-
served victory. On account of the late
hour at which the game started ilNe IN
nings were agreed upon. but when the
college boys were ahead, to ., the Occi-
dentas wanted TO play couple of extra
innings. This the "U'' boys agreed TO-
but the result was not changed.
The line up was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
Weber County Schedule.
,ecial TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, April 2l.-A schedule for a
series of ball games OF the Weber county
teams has been arranged. as follows:
May l5-Liberty and Hooper at Hooper;
Ogden and Plain City at North Ogden.
May 22-Edcn and North Ogden at
Eden; Plain City and Hooper at Plain
CITY
May 29-Liberty and Eden at Liberty;
Hooper and North ogden at Hooper
June 5-North ogden and Liberty at
North Ogden; Eden and Plain city at
Eden.
June 12-Liberty and Plain City at Lib
erty. Eden and Hooper at Hooper.
June f9-Eden and Plain City at Plain
City; Hooper and North Ogden at North
Ogden.
June 26-North ogden and Plain City at
July 3-IIoopcr and Eden at Hooper:
Liberty and North Ogden at Liberty.
July l0-North ogden and Eden at
North Ogden. Plain City ard Liberty al
Plain City.
July 1I-Plain City and Eden at Eden;
Hooper and Liberty at Liberty
July 9l-Plain City and Liberty ut Plain
City: North ogden and Hooper at
Hooper.
August 1i-Hoopcr and Plain City at
Hooper: Eden and Liberty at Liberty.
August l7-Eden and Liberty at Eden:
North Ogden and Plain City at North OG-
den.
August 21-North Ogden and Liberty at
North Ogden; Hooper and Plain City nj
Plain City.
August 2S-Hooper and Liberty at Lib
erty; North Ogden and Eden at Eden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
CARLOAD OF RUNNERS
ARRIVES FOR OGDEN
Horses From Texas and Mexico,
Together With Owners,
Stop Over.

y carload OF horses from Albuquerque.
y. NJ, and Texas arrived In the city
Wednesday and will ship today or to-
morrow TO Ogden for the fifteen days race
meeting 10 be held there, commencing
May .. and promoted by w. NJ Murray,
the popular starter. Messrs. Dye. Otis
and Nye, owners OF ihe horses, and
Jockey Manders are in charge OF the car
ana say that there Will be several hum
dred horses in Ogden for tho meeting.
Some OF the best known horses in the
string arc Sylvia L.. Bcldcn. Sam Barber,
Dorothy Ann, Alva. Redd Ball and Jase
Wilson.
Tho horses were taken TO the fair
grounds for DAYS exercise. having been
confined In the cars for three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
HARRY Wright IS THE
BILLIARD KING PIN
Gives Interesting Exhibition
and Is Pronounced by EX-
perts the Champion.

NEW YORK, April 21.-By score Of
100 TO COO. Harry A. Wright OF San Fran
cisco won the fourth game of the nation
al amateur lS.2 ballslinc billiard iourna-
meni from Clarence Jackson OF Chicago,
at the German Dledcrkranz club tonight
Both men PLAYED steadily bu, tho Cali
fornisu showed the nrcttirr billiards. Ills
stroke was free and fast. but toward the
close of the match he failed on couple
OF easy shots. which. had he made them.
would have given him commanding aY-
cragc,
In his sixteenth inning Wright gave the
spectators n treat in all-round table play,
intcrsperscd with periods Of nursing.
which strengthened the opinion Of the
experts that he is the kinSpin OF the
tournament The score:
Wright-0 :. 81. .. I, 4, &c. 90. 0. 0, o.
2s. 81, 10. o, So. 30, ]. l3,. H. 0. q 20.
/. /, 81. 500; average il 22-21; high
runs. 81. II. IS.
Jacksou-7.. o, g. II, 4. 1s, II. 4; l.. 8,
83. ., /. Z. 16. %, Z. 9, 20. u. ., o, o.
Il. G, 6. 800; average II G-2I; high
runs G3, %. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
HELENA TEAM WILL
PLAY OCCIDENTALS
Game Scheduled for Cummings
Field; Cans and Lang
ford Arrive.

Tho Occidentals and the Helena base
bali teams win play a match game on
Cummings field this afternoon, commenc-
ing at $3.50 O'Clock The Occidental team
has been considerably strengthened since
last Sunday. Hays Cans. the first base
man, and Add Langford, last years star
pitcher. arrived In the city from Pocatello
Wednesday evening and both men VIII
the Occidental lineup stronger than "
ever has been Langford, Tenant and
Harrison will take turns in the box and
each man will throw his head OIL In an
effort To down tho Helena bunch.
Manager Huston Will bring down three
pitchers and II pushed Will do httlc
work In the pitching line with such men
as Johnson. King and j. Thomas.
This will be the first appearance OF the
Helena team IN this city and large
crowd is expected at the game.
The teams will line UP as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
STALL ROOM FOR
ONLY BEST HORSES
Manager Finn Says That He
Cannot Accommodate All
the Horses.
is SATISFIED WITH
500 OF THE BEST
West Will Arrive Today With
Lucky" Baldwin's Famous
String.

Manager W. w. Finn OF the forty days
racing meeting TO he held at the fair
grounds half-mile track received "A wire
from l.. T. Lee 6, Sons OF Oakland that
they had shipped for this city. With the
most prominent horses which they arc
shipping are Blasg. knight Dick, King
OF Yolo, Anna j.. DAILY Strike Out and
Ilazlet. stall room has been reserved Tor
this string.
Manager Finn said that ii he had the.
room he could easily secure 1000 head oil
horses but. under present circumstances.
will be able TO accommodate only about
500 head OF the most select. and evcrH
stall AT the fair grounds has been spoken
for and is held In reserve for the Call
iornia horses.
G. c. West, In charge OF Lucky Bald
wins string Of fast runners, Will arrive
in lhis city about 6 so o'clock this morn
ing from Oakland and the horses Will oe
Immediately sent out TO the fair GROUNDS.
where stalls have been reserved FOR them.
The horses included In this string have
not been made known as yet. but Manager
Finn SAYS he knows that some of the best
horses on the Pacific coast will be among
the number. Baldwin was the only man
who won four derbys In the United
states. and before his death. bad one
Of tho best stables In the world. West
has leased the galopers for the present
season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
League Baseball.

The high school baseball squad is hard
ct work every afternoon, under the in
struCrion OF Coach Porter, The boys are
rounding into good condition. and should
be able 10 play fast ball Friday after
noon, when they meet the Granite high
school team on their own grounds. y
great deaf Of interest Is CCntcrcd In tile
coming game. as the GRANTEES have won
from both the Jordan and All lIaliows
teams. The high school team Won its
first game from the Jordan boys by. a
ono sided score and, comparing ii with
the result OF the Granite victory. the
high school has a slight advantage.
Manager Cameron received word from
the Japanese team that II would arriV"
the first OF next week and expected to
play the high school team the day fol-
lowing the arrival of the brown men. The
high school boys are anxious To mix with
the Japanese and they think that they
can give them a close rub. The game
VIII be played on Walkers Held II pos
sibls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
AGGIES ARE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING GAMES
Snecial 70 The Trlbune.

LOGAN. April 21-The \. c, baseball
team will leave for Salt Lake on Thurs
provement during the past few days and
their confidence has been worked UP to
the pitch where they say that the scalps
OF each and every team met VIII pe
brought back TO Logan. The team Will he
iolned by the track men on Friday. when
the dual meet with the L, Of l. VIII
be held.
As the oxford Cambridge method of
coun ting only winners Is to be used, VIC
tory Is practically conceded to the uni
vcrsity II is felt that only one or two
of the men are speedy enough TO stand
tuition. Whitehead in the dashes and
Westenholm In the half-nllle are both
sure 10 make a creditable showing. Great
hopes had been built upon Tunlenson in
the distances, but he has received an ap-
pontment TO Annapolis and left school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
NJ CAREY GUARANTEES
JEFFRIES S50,OOO
This Offer Is Made, Win, Lose
or Draw With John
son.

Los ANGELES. April 2t.-Los Angeles
may have the privilege OF acting Us the
stogc for the big worlds championship
fsEt between james j. Jcflrlcs and Jack
Johnson.
Upon the receipt Of the news that
Jefrries had announced that lie would
night Johnson, Manager McCarey of the
Pacific Athletic club sent an offer Of $780,
0Uo To JcTrics as his end or The purse.
win, lose or draw. Should the big one
accept suitable proposition VIII be
made to Johnson
In case McCarcy Is successful IN hay
ing the Asht take place before his club.
The contest will be held ut the Vernon
arena formerly owned by the Jenrics
Athlete club. and probably will be carded
for furty-GVS rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22
MILITARY DRILL FOR
ALL HALL0WS STUDENTS

All Hallows college will make feature
NJ military science Lieutenant William
Campbell First infantry. y, G. u. has
been selected by the faculty OF All Hal
lows as Instructor for the cadet battalion.
Lieutenant Campbell. as Is generally the
rule OF the National Guard, received his
promotion from the ranks, enllsting iirst
as a private in Company II. where his
rise was rapid. and later serving IN tne
First battery. He later returned TO the
Infantry and WAS elected to a commission
I'm the autumn OF last year While a ser
gesnt in Company IL he won gold medal
offered in drill competition 10 the best
drilled man In the guard, Lieutenant
Campbell is regarded as an efficient Of
liccr and his acquisition by the college Is
considered one of great value.