davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Baseball Notes

Happy Hogan has the honor OF be-
ing the last man TO be put out of the
Umpire Ffnney when he protested 50
loudly. at the Texas IeagueF' which
Zeider got IN the third. and which
gave the seals their last run. Luckily
Hogan was not fined.
Most of the local boys received huge
floral offerings when they stepped up
to the bat for the first time There
brought out the lowers in their turn.
but all of the tossers ducked this issue.
Incidentally the bouquets did not help
batting averages.
Tom remnant was about the only
man on the job with the big stick
After clOuting out three safsties in the
morning he came back in the afternoon
be a good thing for Manager Long to
buy a whole bunch of bouquets and
pass. them out to Fom every time he
comes TO the bat next season How
ever. the others sAoult be cut out,
Roliie zeider will. leave for Holt
Vile in the imperial valley as soon
as.the postseries with the big leasuers
is over. Rollie has signed a contract
to play with that team and manage il
during the winter months. Brownie
Browning had this berth last year
and he I'D SO wen that zeider be-
cess of It
Henry Berry was very much worried
on Saturday night and he wired Long
if there. was any chance for the Los
Angeles team TO jump into second
place IL they could take a C0uble
header from Portland Long replied
with regrets that the Angels must be
satisfied with third place. unless they
coild arrange to play of a few post
poned games before nightfalL
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Chico High Likely Winner
OF Valley Pennaut
[spcsial Dispatch 10 The CaItl

: CHICO, Oct. s1.--The football team
of the Chico high school is likely to
be the winner OF the pennant of both
valley leagues this season, as it has
qualified to play in the finals in both
the. =. ". L. A. l.. and the n. c. H. $:
a. l.. without playing a game
The disqua lification of the Chico nor
NAL In both leag gues and the Withdrawal
of Woodland high has left the race to
but Il few schools
Chico high will play Auburn for the
s. v. l. A. l. pennant and Redding high
eleven is considered stronger than
either of these schools.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Alameda Turns
+ I ables on the
Maxwell Nine
Pitcher Russell cIinehes His
Own Game With a. Homer
Over Left Fence

sThe Alameda Alerts turned the tables
on the Maxwelfs of San Leandro in the
second game of the fight for the cham
pienship of the Transbay league yester-
day afternoon on the San Leandro
grounds. The score was close, 8 to .,
and the result was in doubt till the last
man was out. A big crowd saw the
Both teams played well in the field
and az the bat The Aferts took the
lead in the fifth breaking IN with the
first two runs of the game The San
Leandro boys came back at Pitcher
Russell in the sixth and landed ON him
for two, making the score deadlock.
Russell won his own game in the sew
enth. with a homer oyer. ;the left field
fence. The score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Frank Free in Corbin Wins
Ascot Park Race

LOS. ANGELES. oct 31.--The Corbin.
driven by Frank Free. won both the
events in the automobile races at
Ascot park today. the 10 mile handicap
in which the Corbin was started from
the scratch being an easy victory for
this machine.
The Royal Tourist, Winton and Chad
wick also competed
In the 100 mile race TIE Palmer
Singer gave the Corbin a HARD race and
was twice in the lead. but was cut of
Ii in the ninety-fourth mile, leaving
the Corbin q winner from that time on.
The time was hours II minutes .
seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Seals 4. Vernon 2

Were Il not for ping Bodie, the viii
sgers might have made IL a clean
sweep for the day but B0die was on
-as JOB. SO the honor Of the home team
vas saved. Ping came in TO take the
tene when he stepped up 10 the
l.eie n The sixth Griffin and Mundorf
on the sacks. Bingo, The ball
~ the bat OF BOdie and sailed over
ience san Francisco had won,
~ = ana everybody was happy, for
non had IL up 10 that time. The
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Sacramento Loses Both

SACRAMENTO: oct. 3l-@Sacra rento,
lost both of the games TO-DAY. dropping
the first of a double; header in q, serious
tussle and failing: in the second beca use
Billy. Reidy could: pitch better ball titan
Doyle. With the second battle. the
Coast lea gue sea son ended. here. Heis-
ter pitched good balll but ,Wiggs. the
man he heat in the weeks first game.
worked better. one. run. was made OF
the young twirIer: and that in.*the first,
when he allowed four hits in a row.
Errors. were. responsible for the. other
two: DOYLE was sbatted hard in the
first inning, allowing FIVE runs. Scores:
- -. .:EIRSF GAME =:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
IupRovE RUSSIAN STRAINS

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-The i'm
peria1 trottiug society has received
from w. Ed stokes the horses Oloysha
and Peterbee for use in the improve
ment of the strains in Russian tFotters
They viii be sent TO the stud of Prince
Vorontzeff # -Dashkoff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
SUMMARY

p Home: run Russell. Two base hifsIMefritt.
" Warfen Westphal W. Ryan. Sacrifice hits--De
Fosse. Russell. Hit by pitched ball Merrinian.
Struck out By Russell 10. by Peterson a. First
-base on called balls~-of Russell q Double PLAYS
--Merritt TO Murphy TO Zamloek De Fosse to NJ
Ryan to Dice Peterson. Impire-James Nealon
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Happy Hogan and his Vernon tossers
said goodby to everybody and departed
for the south on last nights owl.
Happy passed the glad hand to all the
local fans and. thanked them for the
support they gave his team ali sea
son. Happy is fun of plans for next
now as saying that he will he I'm. an = \
fighting with the leaders
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

right field after long. fly by Johnson
to the home plate. but slipped fully
half way out of his uniform in the
slide to the. base. He received an
.oNation. Scores
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
OAKLAND
pI.Ns Am H1rs .BY.INNINGs
SUMMARY

Three base hsts-Maggart, Cameron, Darrin.
Ger Two base hif-Hoean. First base on called;
Ssiis-on Doyle ]. OF Beidy g. Struck o1t-By
DorIc 2 by Reidy !. Stolen bases-Myers, Zam-
iock Maggart. McKune Hit by pitched ball
49, Doublc plsye-Reidy 70 Hogan. Passed
hsIi.3Gapaii Wild pitch-Dog1e. Time OF
esrne-55 minutes Umpires-Toman and Eli
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Nearly $500 year, the city. engineer
reports, is received from selling waste
paper collected in London, and last year
f141 was derived from the sale Of fins
found in the city's refuse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
SUMMARY

Home rnn-Bodie.. Two base. ts-Mundor1
:Tennant Sacrifice hit-Wipis. Stolen basesi-
StOvag. McCsy. First base on called. bafls-0f
willis &. :On Hit i. Struck. .oItLRy Willis J.
by Hit = Double pTsy-zMeCay 10 Brsshes1
Time OF game--l hour snd 20 minutes JmpiFes
Van Haltren and Finney.:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
.SACRAAfENTO.
RI Ks. AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

I've base hits-Hogan. Heister. Sacrifice hits
Thomas. Hogan. First hase on called: balls
OF Wiggs j. Struck out-By Heister !. by
Wigs 4. Stolen base=-Myersi Double play;
Maggsrt 10 Thomas. Time Of geme-I hnur and
~ minutes. Tmpire-Tofnan
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
PORTLAND
RUNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS !.
iSIiNMARY

Sacrifice hits--Graney and Ross First base on
called bslls-0f Gray D. Struck. .out~-By Gray
il. by Seaton 8. Double pfny-Deluias to Dillon.
Passed hall+H. Smith. Hit by pitched ball.
Olson. Time Of gsme--I hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-ilcGreeEy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
PORTLAND

Two base hits--Johnson and Murray. Sacti-
fce hits--olson. Speas.. Delmas. Base on balls
on ThoTsen 8, of Carson g. Struck oat-By
Thorsen 4, by Carson 4. Time of gsme--l hour
and IS minutes Umpire -AtcGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Sc AfAfARN

Wr base hit-Melehior Sacrifice hit-McCaF.
Stolen bases +Derereaux Brown. Mundord. Ten
rsrf. tirst IaSc ca called ballse-0f NfiIctt ,.
r tmes . Struck olff-BY Nfiieff 4. 10y Ames
Ht hv pitched bail-Mundorf. Double play
Aanaorf 10 Tenant Time Of camei hour
sa' - minutes. Impires-TinBey and Van Hal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Sorrow
AS Seals Drop
Closing Game
SrovaH Scores on McArdIe's
Hfscue After Villagers Had
Been Drubbed
STANDING or THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

RESULTS OF GAMES
SaR Francisco a, Vernon ..
vernon 3, san Francisco 2.
Portland l., Los Angeles o.
Los angeles 8, Portland L. 2
Oakland 3, Sacramento O..
Oakland 6, Sacramento L.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

~e~ Runs AND HITS BY .INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
AFTERNOON GAVE
NERN0N
Total ........-.....-ss as 2T !
san FRANCISCO

g.. -. :. -. :. - p nln.k
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
RUSSIA MASSING
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
Danger of Second War With Japan,
Say Travellers.

Russia is massing troops in Siberia,
according to statements of travellers
from North Manchuria and Siberia pub
lished in Shanghai newspapers received
by the Blue Funnel liner Ningchow,
which has arrived in Victoria, B. c.,
from Liverpool and the Orient. Half
million troops are said to be in camp
in the vicinity of Lake Baikal and IS
submarines are said to have been sent
to Vladivostok.
The building of the Amur railroad,
1880 miles long, at cost of $3.50, OOO,-
900, is being hurried, owing to repre-
sensations of Russian officials that
there is danger of a second war with
Japan in struggle for control in Man
churia.
The Siberian border is the scene of
great activity by Japanese spies and
VIadivostok and Hardin newspapers
make complaint that the Japanese
gunboat Hiyei has been surveying the
Kamchatkan coast. Chinese newspa-
pers allege that japanese intrigue is
growing at Picking and statements are
also published that the recent attacks
by brigands on the coolies building the
Antung- Mukden railway were engi-
neered by japanese troops and railway
guards. China has sent several squad
rons Of cavalry to patrol the road.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

When the animal heat is all out and
the meat thoroughly cooled, cut it into
convenient sized pieces for cooking,
weigh out the meat and allow eight
pounds Of salt to 100 pounds OF meat
Sprinkle a light layer of salt in the
bottom of a clean, sweet. hardwood
barrel or a stone Jar. then pack beef in
closely to depth OF, say five to seven
inches, then put on a layer OF salt and
so on until the beef is all in, reserving
enough salt for a good layer on top
of the meat After the package has
stood over night add for each 100
pounds of meat four pounds of sugar,
two ounces baking soda and two ounces
saltpster, dissolved in a gallon Of tepid
water; three gallons more water should
cover this quantity. Weight to keep
al under the brine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Dairy Farm implements,

Every dairyman should endeavor to
have as many labor-saving appliances
around and in his barn as possible.
For instance, the removal Of manure
from a dairy barn entails great deaf
of hard work. However, the work
may be greatly lessened IL the farm.
ers will install a manure carrier.
which runs on track. These carriers
cost little in comparison to the amount
of labor they save.
Every dairy farmer should have a.
manure spreader. One spreader may
do the work Of several men in the
spreading of manure on the fields. The.
manure is spread more evenly and
each ton returns more value for this,
reason. No dairy farmer can affords
to be without manure spreader. But.
he should buy a standard make.-In.-
land Farmer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31


During recent years a number OF
the state experimental stations have
carried on q series of experiments
which have demonstrated that silage
can advantageously be fed to beef cat
tie, The Tennessee Experimental Sta
ton has especially given close atten-
ton to this matter probably more SO
than any other station, and in one OF
its bulletins shows how silage IN
creases the carrying capacity OF the
land. Ordinarily from two to three
acres Of blue grass is required to carry
a 1,000-pound steer after six months,
when gaining from 800 to 400 pounds.
Four S00-pound steers we're fed for 100
days on the production Of less than
IN acre of land in the form of silage
and gained S66 pounds during that
period.
| When beef is raised on long that IS
high-priced. the above facts show espe-
cial strength in favor of silage. In
1903 feed test was carried on by the
Michigan Station for the purpose OF
ascertaining the relative number OF
pounds Of beef that could be produced
from corn fed in the form of silage, In
the form of shock corn and In the
form of corn and corn meal. The corn
was secured from three different pieces
of land, each nearly an acre in Size
In addition to the corn fed in this man
ner the steers were fed daily rations
of 5 pounds of corn and cob meal,
pounds of oil meal and 4 pounds o.
clover hay. After the experiment hat
continued for twelve weeks the aver
age daily gain of the steers had beer
as follows: For the silage-fed lot
2.22 pounds; for the shock-fed, 2.O2
and for the corn and cob meal lot
1889 pounds. While 1t may be argued
that this experiment should be re
peated before conclusions can be drawn
from 1t, still so far as these figures g
the results we're in favor of harvesting
the corn in form of silage
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
A ROYAL TRIP.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EXCURSION JANUARY II
Many Prominent Resort Points vii
Be Visited.

" Ii l could only have personal talk
with every one considering a trip, or
could have them talk with one who
accompanied our excursion last year,
we wouldn' It be able to get cars enough
to carry them," says Harry Munson,
city ticket agent for the 0. R. & N. Co.
at Spokane.
From the time the train leaves the
depot at Spokane until long after the
arrival at Los Angeles, the party is
just like one great big family.
Acquaintance are soon made and all
go in for a good time. One of the
incest features of this trip is that all
arrangements are made beforehand for
the party to see the prominent resort
places of California at their best. Suf-
fcient accommodations are made for
all. Some of the side trips taken and
hotel facilities could not be purchased
for ten times the money. When an ex-
cursion as large as this comes to Cali
fornia the people there treat the party
like kings. They want you to see
and have their best:
From Spokane the rate is 500. From
Walla Walla, 1914. This includes every
on the going trip-Pullman
berth, all meals on diner and at the
palatial hotels, all side trips and enter
also a hundred mile trip by
trolley through the orange groves at
Riverside, Redlands, etc, and the re-
turn ticket. Tickets will be good for
three months and good for stopovers.
An itinerary of the trip will be
mailed any one on request. Berth
are coming in rapidly,
over $50 now booked. The number will
be limited to about 200. The train will
consist of eight Pullmans, two diners,
observation car and baggage, IL cars
IN all. Access may be had to trunks
N baggage car at any time on the
rip. t...+.
For further particulars, write Secre-
AIRY Chamber of Commerce, or H. G.
Agent 0. R. & N, Spokane, or
% R. Burns, D. F. & P. A, o. R. & N,
Walla Walla, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

The effect of feed on the strength or
bone in pigs forms the text of a bull
letin by Nebraska Experiment sta
tion. The experiment shows very
marked increase in the strength of
bone when tankage or ground bone is
fed in addition to corn. In determin-
ing the strength of bones the two
principal bones in each leg OF each
animal were removed and broken in a
machine. There were four pigs fed In
each lot, making the figures given tho
average Of the breaking of thirty-two.
bones in each lot The average break.
ing strength per 100 pounds live,
weight Of hogs after twenty-five weeks
feeding was as follows: Lot /, corn.
1926 pounds; lot 2, corn and shorts.
396 pounds; lot 8. corn and skim milk.
500 pounds; lot 4, corn and tankage.
$50 pounds; lot s, corn and ground
bone, 6S1 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
For Barb Wire Cuts.


When a horse has been injured on
wire the first thing to do is to stop
the flow of blood; this may as a rule
be done by bandaging it up tight. 1t
may also frequently be best to Apply
powreded alum or common saleratus,
both of which will generally be found
effective. In few hours, considerable
swelling will set in; this should be re-
duced either by applying cold water
frequently, or, what is really better,
applying pure kerosene oil, not only to
the wound, but also to the swollen
parts. No bandage should be kept on
where kerosene is used, as 1t will then
cause the hair to fall of temporarily,
and as soon as it is safe to do so, the
sore should be carefully washed with
soft water and CASTLE soap. This ought
to be repeated daily until the sore
heals. One of the best healing medi-
cines for horse flesh that have ever
used can be put up at any drug store.
as follows: One-half pint of alcohol,
one-half pint Of spirits of turpentine,
one ounce Of pure glycerine; mix all
together In large bottle and shake
we'll before using. Apply only with a
feather at morning and night. The
sore should never be bandaged. BY
daily washing 1t will in this way heal
up very rapidly. l can personally ties.
tify to the effectiveness of this simple
remedy, as we have made use of 1t in
numerous cases, with the best results
where every other remedy we tried
failed to heal up the sore on the horse
Agricultural Epitomist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
The COST OF living.
HAS INCREASED 40 PER CENT
DURING PAST YEAR.
F0odstutfs for Common People Gets
suggest Boost During Past year
Labor Unionists Claim Employers
Through Tariff and Monopoly Are
Responsible Statistics Given.

Chlcago.-Labor union exnerts bavo
issued a report for the guidance of
wage earners who are demanding in.
creased pay to meet the advanced cost
VI hVlng. Their summary shows The
cost of necessaries has advanced from
81 l-2 to AZ per cent in most Of the
1000 stutfs that goes to furnish the
workers table.
Ihere has not been a comparative
increase in the higher-priced edibles
and the burden has not fallen so beav.
lly on those who can afford the best
food supplies.
In the opinion of the labor actuaries
inns is because the employers, through
the tariff and monopoly, control prices
at will and send up those affecting or
canned workers higher proportion
ately than other prices in order to
oVrcome the advances the workers
gam through strikes and arbitration.
Slxty-six staples are higher this
month than they were a month ago.
All foodstuffs needed to sustain manual
toilers are higher now than they have
been at any time since 1907.
Upward Trend of Prices.
Their report shows the following
comparative cost for 100 principal ar
ticles of diet, including wheat, bacon,
lard, oats, coffee, sugar, beans, beef,
mutton, butter, milk and barley: 1898,
1901; 1897, $6.11; 1898, 1857; 1898,
1921; 1900, $7.8S; 1905, $500; 1906,
$S.41; 1907, $500; 1908, 1901; 1909
1852.
Bakers intend to advance the cost
of bread to cents a loaf. This viii
make bread that is made from Ameri
can wheat cost five times as much as
bread made from the same wheat sold
in London, where 10 cents buys a four
pound loaf. Eggs have been selling
at 40 cents dozen. Other things that
have long been regarded as neces
saries, because of prohibitive prices
are now put on the luxury list.
AT the next session of congress the
unions will present the matter to the
national legislature to get some actor
on the tariff.
Senator Crawford of South Dakota
is said to have asked Secretary Mage
of the department of commerce anC
labor for conservative statement
in regard to this matter. This will be
submitted to the senate as a basis fol
some remedial action.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Bees and the Sense of smell.

Recent experiments on snowy flow
ers like the poppy tend to show that.
insects are not always attracted to
flowers by the brightly colored petals.
but rather by the perception--doubts
less by means OF smell-that there Is
honey or pollen. In these experiments
the unopened flower bud is inclosed In
a gauze net, so as to protect 1t from
insects, and when it expands the pet
ais are carefully removed without
touching the remaining parts with tho
fingers (for bees avoid a flower II
the smell of human fingers is left on
it), and the petalless flowers receive
practically as many insect visits AZ
untouched flowers do.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
FIRST GUN TO BE-
FIRED AT p1NcHoT
Outcome Of conferenc.
Secretary Ballinger

'1ho
tigation forthcoming, .l congressional ipves.
sec a.lUn INTO the official condne ives ~
BE- on nay q the Interior Ballinper viii IL
a a. opened with the firing Of ~. WIN
This "a. At Chief Forester Pig Pin sup
fara 1 mas been decided upon at q oOn'
WicLo oe N which Attorney Genera
t HUreS u Of Washington, Repres antof
secret humphrey P of Washington and
so- pslinger'S charge that the forest
service ser, is back of the attack on ,Ot bino
thia H., pe given the first attention. If
'nis can be demonstrated i vii -
long way toward discreditina ~ ~
t as!aekS on Ballinger, his friends
are "" .11ao Officers RS Of the forest service
S aleged by Ballinger's friends to
80 "'e oeen unduly active in the fobt
On inc secretary, Associate Forester
y OVerton W. Price and Law oficer
o. q, onaw. The oft-repeated story that
: journey to Chicago to helm
Z II. CLAWS prepare his CHARGES
against Ballinger and that Price geTe
OUT information to Washington CORE,
spondents that was used against tbo
s officer will be among the
hrst considered. W
. These will be met by the statement
u Pinchot that he did not send Shaw
% chicago to aid CLAWS.
Pinchot's friends will attemnt 70
orlng out that Shaw's part in tho
preparation of the charges was dis.
covered by detectives sent to CHICAGO
IND who drew pay from the special
lgent fund for their work when the
Information could have been obtained
eadlly by requesting it from the forest
ervice.
The sending of detectives after en-
'loyes of one branch of the govern.
nent by the head of another depart
nent will probably be severely criti-
lied by Pinchot's adherents in con-
'ress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
1.-THE Soul Kiss. -

The engagement of "The Soul Kiss, -
the most sensational and successful of
musical offerings produced in New
York in many seasons, which comes to
the Auditorium at Spokane on Wednes-
day for an engagement of five nights,
will no doubt be termed the big the
atrical event of the present season.
"The Soul Kiss" is in two acts and
ten scenes, with book and lyrics by
Harry B. Smith and music by Maurice
Levi. "The Soul Kiss" besides hav-
ing a famous dancer as its star, SPLEEN
did musical numbers, well-trained and
beautiful chorus, is a most pleasing in
PRODUCTION seenieally.