davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
TO REVIVE INTEREST
IN BILLIARD GAME

New York. Oct. ia tournament to
revive the worlds championship at the
1S-inch balkline game of billiards 1.-TWO
shots IND has been organized by New
York enthusiasts. The contest will be
held in Madison Square Garden COM
mencing Nov. p. Entries are limited to
six and the winner is to receive the cham
pionship trophy and 40 per cent of a
purse of 5000, with q corresponding
share of the gate receipts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
BADGER STAR CAN PLAY.

Madison, Wis. Oct 19.-''Keckie" Mol,
Wisconsin's star quarterback, who was
suspended indefinitely by the faculty dis
cipline committee for mixing in a hazing
affair, will join the football squad We'd
nesday. At a special meeting of the I'M
iversity faculty, held last night to pass
upon the recommendation of the disci-
pline committee, Mol was given a con-
ditional reinstatement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
CLASS TEAME SCHEDULE.

The class teams at the university are
practicing hard for the series which will
decide the championship of the school
for the year. The first game Of the Sc
ries will be played between the juniors
and the seniors Thursday night. On Fri
day the sOphomOres and freshmen will
lock horns and on Monday the two win
ming teams will play off the champion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
scHREcK 100 FAST.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 19.-Mike Schreck
of Cincinnati easily Outpointed Tony Ross
in their 10-round bout, but the match was
declared a draw. Schreck had the better
of the argument throughout and the gong
saved Ross from a knockout in the tenth
round. He was grOggy and bleeding at
the mouth and staggered about the ring
in dazed condition. Schreck proved too
scientific for the Pittsburg man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
NORMAN ON JURY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 19.-For the
first time in California a woman was
sworn in to serve as a juror, when Mrs.
Johanna Engelman of Santa Monica
took her place today in the jury box
of department Ill Of the superior court
of Los Angeles county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
MANAGER ZOE TlERNEY.

Charles E. Fiske, 2sS South State street.
has taken hold of Chicago Jack fierney
and is willing to back the boy at 10
pounds against anyone in the inteFmorn-
tain country. Tierney has shown consid-
cradle class since his arrival IN Salt Lake
and wants to hook uD with some good
bow --. .-.. t.-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
DRY FARMING CONGRESS,
Billings, Mont,

Oct % to 29, inclusive. Tickets on sale
from Oregon Short Line points to Butte
Oct. % to %, good for return to Nov. l.
See agents for further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
PARIS RACES.

Paris. Oct. 1s-The Prix st. Maurice
was run at Vincennes today and won by
H. 3. Duryea's Benban. Mason Carnes
ReVauche was second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
STARS STILL WIN.

In a hard-fought game of football yes
terday the Stars blanked the Century
team % to 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

Oakland. Cal, Oct 19.-PortIand went
down to defeat before San Francisco to-
day the league leaders rolling up a score
of to by timely hitting and because of
the nOrtherners' misplays. Score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

A. post min OFF at 4S@ tI L. l52@
Winner by Kingston Squadron Trained
good easiy
disnany osDedan NJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
HERALD REPUBLICAN FORM CHART

;traekfa
Porneoy presiding Richard
EAn9 FIRST furong selling 3yearO and upward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 19.-Sacramento
lost today because the locals could NOT
connect with Shafer Up to the seventh
inning the Vernon pitcher did not allow
man to reach first. In that inning he
walked Shinn and gave Myers a hit.
Score: r H F
vernon -.-... ..................... 10 0
Sacramento ..-..- ---....--.-.... 3
Batteries-Shafer and Brown; Ehman
and LaLonge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
TOMMY LEACH IS
HERO OF SERIES
Pirate Third Stacker Given
Credit Above Other
Single Players.

Hugh 5. Fullerton, the baseball critic
and well-known writer, says about the
worlds series: Pittsburg won the world s
championship in the hardest fought, most
| fiercely contested series in the history Of
! inter-league championships The victory
of the Pirates was a victory of one pitcher
Babe Adams-an unknown at the start
of the season, over the veterans of the
American league. and a victory of the
brains and cunning of Clarke and Leach,
and the terrific hitting power Of Hans
Wagner, over the smuggling Tigers,
For the third time the Tigers fell with
the worlds championship within their
grasp-and they lost chiefly because
Hughey Jennings was OutgeneTaled by
Fred Clarke The Tigers outclassed and
badly whipped in the final game of the
series, really threw away their chances to
win back the worlds championship for the
American league days before that, and a
close analysis of the series shows that
Jennings Numbered and destroyed his own
opportunities.
But Tommy Leach, the brilliant little
outfielder of the Pirates, deserves more
credit for the victory of Pittsburg than
any one. Three games in which Pittsburg
won it was Leach who broke up the games
and it Is a queer thing to discover that
he won each one of those games by the
same play and came near winning an
other. The play which turned the entire
series was one of the simplest in base
ball, and yet four times during the series
Z "
With a man on first and with the Tigers
figuring il was Leach's play to sacrifice,
he pulled fielder out Of position by bluff
fling at q bunt and then smashed the ball
hard through the weakened defensive
spot, and out of the four times he accom-
rlished the feat he won three games.
Sacrifice Does It.
In the first game of the series it was
Leach who upset the game by sacrifice
bunt and in the second game, which the
Pirates lost, Leach pulled Moriarty out
of position by bluffing at a hunt and
cracked the ball through him.
In the game that Pittsburg won to g.
it was Leach's bluff bunt in the first in
ming, followed by drive past the close
drawn fielder that enabled the Pirates to
make five runs in the first inning and
win. He did the same thing in the game
Detroit won, 5 to 4, and in the final game
it was the sacrificing and the slashing hit
ting of Leach that made the overwhelm-
ing victory of the Pirates possible.
Leach was the real hero of the series
although Wagner's terrific slugging drove
him home many times. Clarke also shared
the large honors of the victory.
Pittsburg has been known as a three
man team-ClaFke, Wagner and Leach
and on defensive work this was true. but
during the entire SERIES but on defensive
Babe Adams was added, making the Pr
rate team a quartette.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

Dancing classes now forming al
Christensen's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-Runs came in
clusters of five to both Oakland and Los
Angeles today, but the locals secured one
more cluster than Oakland and won by a
score or 10 70 o. score; r. II. L.
Oakland .... ..........: < Il 3
Batteries-Tozer, Thorsen and Oren-
dOrffi Tonneson, Christian and Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

show.
nnerb T m by frame by J. Stowe
deasfy
n Augave hada all
for
EAn7 upward value to first
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20


b. ]
ri
EAn2 SECOND
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

]. ]. Quinlan, who recently got into
trouble because of the inconsistent run
ming of the mare Airs. has had the ban
against him raised, and the horses of the
Quinlan and Peck string are now eligible
to race
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-20

AT post So min. Off at 3;571k. Time-:24 As, :49
Nelson. out place and show. Calves out place a
Winner CHI g. by St. Carlo-GOod Hope. Traine
Observation-Disclosures.
Start good Won handily. Second easily. Third
Lord Nelson went to the front at and att
Calves at turn for home, gamely stood him off AM
tanned his lead to the end. Calves had excuses
Valencia and Gresham do not belong in this eompan
EAnG FIFTH RACE-Sx and a half furlongs,
A4AAEl Nalne TO
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
Agriculture and Stock Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements mining industry enrichng
this county The Salmon rising Sawtoo mountains
north OF Wood river enters its border and pnr
suing zgzg in general north direction recev
The waters Of ten large creeks besides East Fork These
streams together with Lost tributaries flow thongh
thousand Of Of arabic land uncuvate Since the hand
OF man IS forced to supply what nature whhods irrigation takes
tie place of and the that annually goes to waste would
make vedant fruitful valleys of would convert te
the silence Of desoaon into the from many homes Ao
culture like all other industries county is in its infancy
The time is not distant when large irrganp canals will no en
out OF Salmon river which has water supplv and MANY
thousands OF acres Of rich sagebrush along the river will b
reclaimed The farms of this county produce wonderful eds f
hay, oats wheat, potatoes etc. per acre and LARGO s ora
harvested each year.
growing Of leading industries Of the comfy and
with the usually mild winters in the valleys and xcent
has become very remunerave industry and tt ~
each year derives it's largest revenues in the a IF
taxes each year from the stock growers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
Mines, Mills and Mining.

county of the richest mining sections in the world
needs better transportation and capital to develop
mining districts In states and territories mining
agriculture though progressing hand hand yet nearly
other The farmer market is Wdened by
the miner be but relying home consumption ex
cusVey he exist and prosper but in this county miner
and depend upon each other extent Let for
call attention of the capitalist of the
important mining districts in the Mackay
with its great copper Mines Morgan creek Garden creek lead and
silver mines Bay district with its famous Ramshor Skyar
lead silver gold bearing mines; Poverty
Fat Centennial Flat East Fork Clayton Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold mnes Sheep Mountain and Seafom with their hundreds
of rich adsver mines; Loon creek placer and gold quartz
Washington Basin gold mines and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district which is gold silver and embraces within confines
hundred OF Mines the most prominent producers this time being
he Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork several
quartz mills and smetersfve quartz mills Custer dredge
and mill Staney smelter Clayton; at Bay
horse and scooter smeter Macay county
nearly 5000 located mining claims yet region has not
been half pros eced
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
PACIFIC OCEAN TURNS RED.
A Most Remarkable Phenomenon Is
Witnessed Along the Cali
fOrnin Coast. q

Following the earthquake shocks
that visited the California coast pc
culiar phenomena have developed in
the Pacific ocean. Within a distance
of 65 miles along the Los Angeles
county shore line the waters, hereto
fore clear and of the usual greenish
color, have become terra GOTTA red
This color line extends off shore for
several miles. and is so distasteful
to the fish family that they have
gone far into the ocean to seek clear
err waters. At night this colored sea
water gives off phosphorescent
light that enables one to read aver
age print.
At certain points along the beach
the water has turned into sweet
water that can be drunk No theory
is advanced except that in the Pacific,
off the coast, the earthquake opened
a assure that forces fresh water and
colored matter to the surface, and
the latter is drifting to the shore. A
tidal wave followed the earthquake.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of January, 1909, at May,
Comfy of Lemhi, State of Idaho, proof
will be submitted of the application
to benet fetal Use of GA cubic feet per
River in accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. AIS, hereto
fore issued by the State Engineer of
the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postotlice address
of the person holding said permit are
Edward Popejoy, Goldburg, Idaho.
.. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic use
3. The amount applied to nefcial
use is Ga cubic feet per second.
4 The place where said water is
used (f for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands ir-
rigated) SEA NW4, SW4 NE4 and
VIZ SCI See. 20; NE4 NWA and
NW4 NEA Sec. 80, Up. II NJ, r. "a
e. B. M. Ditch or other works by
which said water is conducted to such
place of use.
5. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No,
AIS.
&. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Pahsamaroi
River.
:. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
November 10, 1908.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr.. State Engineer
| First pub. Nov. II 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
JAPAN is UP TO DATE.
Rich of the Country Growing Richer
and the Poor Poorer.
BARON Hisayn Iwasaki Says His NM
ton IL Ready to Profit by Example
Of Other Nations in Solution
of Industrial Problems.

Baron Hisaya Iwasak, who is said
to be one of the weathiest of the mi
kado's subjects, has just sailed for
England from New York with two of
his brothers and three other fellow
countrymen. In discussing the condi-
ton of Japan, he said that in his ma
tive land the rich were growing richer
and the poor growing poorer.
Have you any poor in Japan?" he
was asked.
1--WE have" he answered, "and they
are continually increasing in num-
bers. The rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer, although the
change is gradual. 1t is due to the in
PRODUCTION of the new industrial sys
tenn"
The baron said he was glad to see
the new system introduced, but he lid
not like the accompanying disparity
between the rich and the poor. When
asked if anybody had hit on a remedy,
he said:
"That will have to be found by po-
litical economists, won't il? ?" Then he
added, with a smile:
do you think you have solved the
problem here? Perhaps the only real
remedy is socialistic. We shall be glad
to see you put one into effect and then
we may follow your example"
Right Rev. John McKim, Episcopal
missionary bishop Of Toxic, Japan,
has arrived in New York on his way
to the general convention of his
church, which is to be held in San
Francisco early in the fall. Bishop
McEim, speaking of the religious con-
ditions in Japan at the present time,
said
"The religious awakening, of which
we in Japan have heard so much, can
hardly be regarded as of permanent
benefit. Some years ago there was a
similar one. but its effects soon died
out. The japanese are very eNcita-
BILE race; they are quickly hrourht to a
religious white heat, cool'n~ eff again
almost as quickly AS a rule. after 4
revival movement. the percentage of
those falling away from Christianity
is greater than before.
THE japanese, too. are very in
different race in regard TO religious
matters generally. Nom;nally, they
are almost all Buddhists. with perha ps
sprinkling of Shntoians, but it can
he safely said that Japan has no ma
tioral church.
Success in missionary effort de-
ponds largely upon the proper organi-
cation of the system of MANAGEMENT.
For that reason Methodist workers in
Japan are more successful than the
! E,aptists. Congrega ionalists are not
now making the progress that was
made by hat body some years ago.
Congrega tionalist policy seems to be
one of d;sintegraticn. ard many of its
converts become rationalists. Our
church appears to be making more
Roadway and what appears to be more
permanent progress than any other
! body"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
NEW PHASE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Artists Now Go to Patrons Inst e. Il
of Awaiting n Gull from
!, Them.

1t is no longer regarded as the prop
er thing in society to go to photo
graph gallery to have ones picture
taken. Leaders of the smart set at
the east have decreed that the artists
shall come to the house of the sitters,
although an extra charge is involved
IN the new arrangement. Only Fifth
avenue photographers are willing to
photograph women in their homes and
the men who do this at-home work
must be artists of the first class. re-
ports a New York paper. These pic
lures in the home have reyolutionized
one fashion. Formerly woman
would wear all her jewels and take her
stand before the camera in her most
pretentious frock, but now these dis
play pictures are tabooed and the
woman dresses simply. A favorite
pose with one photographer has the
subject in a picture hat, with bare
shoulders and wearing simple string
of pearls.
More recent even than the dashing
hat and glistening shoulders is the
photographing of young matrons with
their children. In England these pic
lures are in great vogue and the WON
an who poses wears a house gown sug-
eestive of the calm of the nursery
The photograph of the lovely countess
of Warwick with her daughter was
one of the most popular in England
Lady Warwick's arms were entwined
about the pretty child, and the picture
was sold just the same as those OF
Ellen Terry, Edna May and Other
celebrities. Another woman who is
photographed always with her child i.
Rachel. countess of Dudley, wife of the
lord lieutenant of Ireland. The count
ess is one of the great English beauties
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
MONGOOSE WAS IMAGINARY.
hut 1t Was Intended to Catch Snakes
That Were Also Inn
$780, nginary.

A passenger entered a railway car
riage in Australia in which was seated
particularly aggressive commercial
traveller and placed in the rack opposite
a small wooden box pierced with holes,
says the Sporting Times. In the con-
versation which followed the CONNER
cial traveller gave several hints that he
would like to know what was in the
box. without avail. At last his curiosity
got the better Of him.
Il say, old man." he asked, what
have you in the box?"
"a mongoose.' was the reply.
A series Of diplomatic remarks fol-
lowed. aimed at getting the reason for
carrying moneoose, but, as no ex-
PLANTATION was offered, the commercial
traveller had to say plump out:
What are you going to DO with that
mongoose?"
The answer he got was: I'm going
to see friend who has been drinking
very heavily of late-so heavily. in fact
that he has developed delirium tremens.
You may be aware that people so suf-
fering are inclined to see snakes and
you may also be aware that there is
nothing on earth so deadly to snakes
as mongoose." He sat back, evidently
satisfied that he had given full and
complete explanation.
"But-but, l say" said the CONNER
cial traveller, those snakes are imagin-
ary"
$50 is my mongoose." remarked the
person Intercepted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
Climate, Timber, School, Etc

Inc climate OF custer county is deghtfueh snowfall
IN the Valleys short winters CHARMING winters A.
Chas with an elevation of 54O0 sleigh rides AFRO vol %
Impossible Creditable county our 1 a
Each district has its school building and well maid t, A.
ChallIs the high school studies taught ~
Probably one-fourh of the mountainous tornouu
is heavily imbered with spruce fir and pine - w ''
"ltn large tracts OF farming grazing land viii.
lst OF taxable property annually frightening with at ;a
WIN increasing revenue and decreasing taxation. with -
buldlng with good schools churches and rttl
stoch-ianges OF luxurious vegetation with an adr,
laVolaoie 70 heaith with fertile SOIL rich in frnp dt
ad 49,, ~S "e'i'n IN gold silver, copper lead iron
and the precious metal Custer county is blesead ;, ~
sls ana advantages that will prove brief tonob ]
S'ence 70 nave been but puny part Of its progressive "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12

Daniel Griggs, the son of Former
Attorney General John w. Griggs,
has recently had some thrilling eN-
periences en- the borders of Mexico,
where he was sent by the interna-
tional boundary commission, with
Chief Engineer Cunningham. Six
weeks ago the two started down the
Rio Grande river. Soon after passing
FL Paso Mr.. Cunningham was bitten
by moccasin and his life was threat
ened. They pushed on, however, and
30 miles below Eagle Pass Mr.. Gun
ningham's boat was upset and he was
drowned. Griggs was unable to re-
cover the body and he returned to
Eagle Pass for assistance. In pass
ing through canyon Mr.. Griggs'
boat was upset and he was carried
down the long canyon clinging to the
side of the frail craft.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
Custer County.

1l.1,o offers vast Inducements W se'ueis ana
O IT,. beautiful scenery its enerprsng people, us var
1 ,ros and its brilliant prospects not nap'y commemorate
10000 81 General Custer whose dashng romanuc' ye. Poouc-
L or has become part OF national history in''y-nVe
~ ~ whom ,acer mining in its prime anu quartz inning
~: f,c, tho territory embraced IN us conlhes was
III, 20 Indians and an occasional party Oh PosPecVors
70 o. from Montana. TO them Wilderness 10 'he max
- c 4 was .unexplored" In 1862 pacers were actiVey
a - cn1ov Ran on what our western ooroer ana
,oco Cow men rich ground on Loon creek
100 acors were discovered and yielded handsomely out
r,r caimad attention. five later the region no"
forming Custer county practically unknown rlo 1919 70
80 M fame Of IFS rich mines spread Notwithstanding capital
t and sine lis population the following year. oy
legislative enactment Custer county was created anu @ eo
since that time until today population OF oooo people,
and has following towns - e;+ ona roi,n,
Challs-County seat. farming Sloch ' 49, Ao
MISUNDERSTANDING and farming
misunderstanding and stock raising
avhorse-Nining.
Observation-Disclosures farming and stock raising
Ionanza-Mining
Custer-Mining ,a.a
Stanlcy-Pacer and quartz mining and grazing lana'
and socrasng pursued to great extent VIZ Big LoSt MY
err valley Thousand Spring. Round Pasamaro East FORK An
teope and Stanley
Custer county irregular outline ABOUT oVo square
miles ard it is State of Connecticut and larger
than Delaware and ogeher situated III central Ida
no. it reached Oregon Short Line railroad on the east
and this road will probably extended Cha next The
Rocky Mountain Telephone company have line from Black
foot Chas Custer county found in It's
mines and it's agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Margaret Dunn, Deceased

Estate of Margaret Dunn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the will of Mars-
aret Dunn, deceased to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the publication of
this notice, to said Executor, at his
residence in Custer, Custer county, Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the es-
tate of said deceased in Custer county,
Idaho.
EDWARD A. MCDONALD,
Executor.
L. e. GLENNoN, Attorney of Executor
First publication Jan. 5th, 1909.