davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FINDS
BODY OF SUICIDE
Solves Mystery of .bsence of
Young Englishman
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Adm, Sept. 1s.-While fishing Louis
Cohen yesterday found the body OF
William Elliott, the young English
man who has been missing for sew
eral days. It is believed that Elliott
committed suicide, as he has been in
ill health for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FATALLY SHOOTS FRIEND
IN MISTAKE FOR DEER
Youths Go Hunting and Trag-
edy Follows
Special Dispatch to The Call

PLACERvILLE, Sept. 13.-Mistaking
his friend for deer Marshall Hughes
Jr. Sunday shot Thomas HI. Harris, with
whom he was hunting in the hills above
here. Harris died today. When Hughes
discovered what he had done he ran
FIVE miles to this city for aid and Har-
ris was brought here. Harris made a
statement generating Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

ESCAPES FROM JAIL-Sherir David Reese
OF Sacramento has asked the police heIe 10
look out for John Mcdonald. alias McCleuand.
an ex-prize fghter. who escaped from the Jail
there He has '.eaulinower" ear and a broken
nose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
INSPECTS SURVEY FOR
NEW ROAD AT EUREKA
State Engineer Ellery Going
Over Proposed Route
+ Special Dispatch 10 The Coll]

EUREKA. Sept. 13.-State Engineer
Nathaniel Ellery has started on a tour
of the new survey for a road con-
Meeting this city with the state road
in Trinity county. A large force of
men is now at work on this road.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
stockweII Benefit

Seats for the StockWel benefit TO be
given next Friday afternoon at the
Van Ness theater are selling "a pidly
The list Of acts which will be presented
cover every shade of theatrical en-
-5eaVor.
Richard NJ. Hotaling will have the
privilege of appearing with Blanche
Bates in scene from "Richelieu," and
admirers OF the clubman-actor's his
trionic ability viii enjoy the chance of
seeing him pitted against one of
Americas greatest actresses in one of
the greatest scenes ever penned.
Miss Bates is also TO appear in a one
act farce. "The Unhappy Pair in
which she Will be assisted by Milton
Sills Of The Fighting Hope" company.
Eugene O'Rourke of Going Some
company at the Valencia. assisted by
Genevieve Cliffe and Willis Brown Of
the same cast. viii present ''Parlor
A" Mackenzie Gordon, one of the
best singers on the coast, viii be heard
IN some selections for tenor voice
John ". Cope and Bessie Barriscale
are down for a one act play. "A Horse
on Father; the Alcazar company will
present an act from The Lion and the
Mouse" and from the Wigwam, Amer
lean National and Empire theaters
viii come feature acts.
Dance at Chutes
Back country and way down east
melodies will characterize the musical
program at the new Chutes this
Wednesday night, for hay dance"
sis TO be the order of the even
ing. Not since the opening of the
Fillmore street amusement park has
a dance been given, and this week S
frolic promises fun not only for those
who participate, but for spectators as
well. The California state band will
be the official dispenser of old fash
ioned melodies. and there viii be a
plentiful supply of square dances with
the latter daystwo step added for good
measure. All kinds of comedy cos
TUNES viii be in order. although the
barnyard habiliments will be the Off
cial dress The floor and spectators
seats viii be at the disposal of all who
Senter the Chutes grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
HOT SPRINGS

Aqua Csliente, station, Sonoma county. New
mission style plaStered hotel. Hot and cold min
eral water in every First class German
cooking Warm meals three times day. Meh
help in hotel and dining ROOM Every room and
hallway velvet carpeted. Electric lights. Can
accommodate 100 guests. Rates from $12 up.
Address Fetters Hot Springs, Sonoma. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
WITTER
SPRINGS
HO T Ell
THE AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
OF LAKE COUNTY

OF LAKE COUNTY
The most delightful place to rest and
get well.
Every comfort-large. airy. inviting
rooms. Hot and cold water in every
room.
Cuisine and service unexceI1ed.
Call at PECK-JUDAH co. Informa-
ffon Bureau, or CITY OFFICE. West
bank Building, $50 Market Street.
WITTER SPRINGS WATER ABS0-
LUTELY CURES ALL ST0M-
ACH TROUBLES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
AGG|ES AND GRAyS
OPEN SEASON HERE
SATURDAY
Farmers From MeSiIIa Park Will
Go up Against Albuquerque
Team at Traction Park, May
First,

The baseball season for 1909 will
be formally opened in this city at
Traction park, Saturday afternoon,
May 1, when the Agricultural college
team from Mesilla Park and the Alhu-
querquc Grays win meet for what
promises to be a real lively exhibition
of the national sport.
The Farmers will ".sive here early
Saturday morning from %Socorro,
where they are to play the School of
Mines team Friday.
Although early in the season, the
"Aggies' have already achieved quite
a reputation as ban t%ossers, having
played a number of games with Vari-
Gus teams in the southwest. losing
only one game, when they were de-
fcated by the FL Paso White Sox by
the score of ) to ..
1t would not be a great surprise.
however, If the local boys would play
rings around them, as the Grays have
been practicing every sunday since
January, and every day for the past
two weeks, and are in the pink Of
condition for this time Of the eason
1t is expected that a large crowd Of
fans viii be out to see the opening
game. The Grays will play a return
game in Mcsilla OF May p, and have
also closed for two games with the III
Paso White Son, to be played in the
Pass city on May ~ and 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
GOTCH FINDS WORTHY
FOE IN DOC ROLLER


Kansas City, April Elm a fast
match Frank Gotch successfully de-
Tended his title as wrestling cham
pion of the world against DR.. Renia-
min + Roller of Seattle at Conven-
ton hall here tonight, The champion
won In straight fails, the first in 81
minutes, 80 seconds with a combina-
ton crotch and half Nelson hold and
the second in IL minutes. % seconds
with a reverse Nelson.
In the first bout Roller was gen
orally the aegressOr snd Gotch SOW
eral times appeared to be in trouble
but was always able to turn tho tables
on his opponent. Roller reacatedlN
demonstrated his ability to wrigglc out
Of dangerous positions and success
fully cluded Gotch's efforts to secure
the toe hold.
ROLLER is every bit as good as any.
foreigner | ever met if not a shade
better was the champions com
ment
"Gotch is a gentleman ana tho
greatest wrestler i'm the world said
Roller He beat me fairly and /
honor him for it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Brcsnahnn sent 10 Repair shops.

st ouis. April 2i.-Roger Brcsna-
han. manager ana catcher of the ST.
Louis Natio.. oaguc team. win Doc
unable to plaV for several days be-
cause OF an injury suffered i'm the
tenth inning Of Yesterday game with
Pittsburg Hrcsnahan was hurt iu-
|tcrnally when he slid to the plate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

So Louis. April -1-Fred Clarke.
manager Of the Pittsbure team an-
naumced TODAY that he had waived
rfaim 90 James Slagio. former center
fielder of the champion Chicago Na-
tinrai league team. Siagie VIII NOW
20 to the Baltimore team of che East
srn league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Mc.lnn Rcnchcs MI.sIs.innI RIvcr.

Alton. m. April 21-EdWard Pay
son Weston. the transcontincntal
walker. who left Girard. H., at $50
o'clock this morning arrived here to
night at 1890. He walked 81 miles
today with q rest of one hour and
fifteen minutes.
He viii leave here tomorrow ll"tn-
ino at 1880 and expects to reach st.
Louis BY 80 in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

Chicago, April 21.-Sullivan's sin
gle in the ninth inning after two men
were out scored Gravath with the only
run of todaN's game, Chicago defeat
ing 81. Louis | to O..
Score r.. H. F..
Chicago GOO 600 001-l 4. o
st. Louis ..... 600 600 600 3 >
Batteries. White and sullivan,
Waddell ana Criger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston. April 2I.-New York won
a hard fought game from Boston 4 to
3 today. Morgan was driven from
the box in the fourth.
Score r. II. r.
New York =. 900 400 0O0-4 ; 3
Boston ....,O0O 600 1913 .
Batteries: Quinn, Wilson and Klein
Arrelanes. Cicotte. Morgan and
Carrigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

EVERYONE Is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. III YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, 10 so
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OH PNSlOItICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

Boston 10: New York q.

New York. April 21.-The New
York Nationals were defeated today
by Boston 10 to Q in a game played
in Arctic weather. New York was
unable to find Ferguson except for
two short hits in the sixth.
Score II. IL L.
Boston 200 3Ol 222-lo 10 "a
New York 1000 900 600 0 . +
Batteries. Ferguson and smith,
Waller, Durham, Amcs and SChloi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Piusbure :; 81. louis 6.

st. Louis. April BY using tvs
pitchers Pittshurg won from ST. Louis
I to 6 today, Willis was knocked GU.
of the box in the fourth.
score Il. II. T..
st. Louis .....2tO 800 00O-6 10
Pittsburg ...Ol0 800 020-7 . 2
Batteries Lush and Phelps; VIII
lis, Adams and Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Portland .: Oakland O.

Portland. April 27.-The home team
shut out Oakland today by a scor,
OF : 70 o. Both Tonneson and Hark-
ness pitched a good game.
score r. IT, u.
l"NlilV .....s ....s. - d J.
Portland /
Batteries, Tonneson and la Longo;
Hardness and Armbruster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

received aud is considering an offer
to meet George Htckeuschmidt. at IN.
Seattle opposition for the champion
ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

50. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

WHERE THIN PLAY TODAY.


Boston ut New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pushing at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE


nbia again defeated brooklyn today
b. punching hits on Bell. 8 to ,.
BROOKLYN landed on Coyaleshie for
three hits in the ninth but could not
score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
Bad Weather stops TWO Games.

The Observation-Disclosures game
at Washington and the Cleveland-D De
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28

kln-ae CIV. April 70 FrnnA
Gntch. worlds champion wrestler. hl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-28
B. II. BRIGGS & CO
DRUGGISTS.

TFUpTIrTOTs OF
Alvarado Pharmacy. Cor. Geld and Firss
Highland Pharmacy, ,'ar East Central and
broadway.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
cEssus TAXING DONE NEXT YEAR
will Require Force Of About Three Thou
saad in Wisconsin

The directors of the census at Wash
ingtOn have completed arrangements
for taking the next census and viii
name the supervisors as soon as con-
gress has passed the census bill.
In Wisconsin there will be ten super
visors who will follow the lines of the
congressional distsict except in Milwau-
kee, which with Milwaukee county will
make one census district. The super
visors are to be appointed by the pre-
sident and confirmed by the senate,
whereas in the past they have been
named by the members Of the house.
The force Of enumeratOrs in Wiscon-
sin will be about 2, 700 as against ! 600
at the last census Immediately on
their confirmation the supervisors will
be gathered in central points, the Wis
consin men probably at Chicago, for in
structons by employees of the perma-
nent bureau. 1t is expected the super
visors will be informed as to their da-
ties by January /, wien they will APP
point the enumerators.
The work of taking. the census will
begin April 10, 1910, and must be com
pleted in thirty days except in cities Of
), 900 or more, where the work must be
done in fifteen days. The supervisors
will get 81. 800 year and in addition 81
per thousand Of the names enumerated
in their respective districts, while the
enumerators will be paid so much per
capita for the names they enumcrate.
The enumeratOrs will be selected by
civil service examination. The ten
supervisors will be appointed by the
president and those who get the APP
pontments will have to have some po-
litical nnll
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19

Long Of England. then publishing d
large work on dairy husbandry. In
August. 1889. the owners of Aaggie
commenced record of the cow Clio
thilde. They invited public scrutiny
of this record during its full progress.
A number OF persons interested them
selves in ii in order TO learn the
amount of her production beyond II
doubt. among which were leading men
connected with dairy publications. Al
different periods, including one during
the last week of her record, she was
under the official care of the superin-
tendent of the Holstein advanced reg
istry. Her record for the year was
26,021 pounds of milk.
Rosa Bonheur V. in a six weeks
test produced 1855 pounds butter. or a
daily average of 1913 pounds.
Belle Sarc astic in a six weeks test
produced 1876 pounds. or daily aver
age of 3.26 pounds That the Holstein
is unapprouched by any breed of cattle
in the production of large quantities of
milk no one will deny"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
|: OBITuARYt

Stevenson. Elizabeth Miller. born August
81, ls40 died at the home Of her daughter II
Hitchcock. South Dakota. April 30. 1903. When
twelve years Of age her people moved TO Paterson.
New Jersey. where her girlhoOd days were spent
Here she united with the Baptist church at the
age of fifteen, giving herself unreservediy TO her
Savior, ever living eOnsecrated life and remain
ing loyal 70 the church of ner choice When about
eighteen years of age she came with her parents
70 DE Soto. Wisconsin. then pioneer country,
where she was united in marriage TO William Ste
venson Of that place. October q. 1888 To this
union were born six children. one Of yhom--a son
died in infancy The remaining FIVE were with
her in her last Sickness tenderiy administering to
her every comfort To her own little raa;iy. to-
gether with son and daughter of her husbans. :.
she conscienhously gave religious aiming, often
conducting Sunday school in htr JVVn home Later
in life her generous heart prompted her To provide
a home for three motheriess children two nepheSs
and a neiee. viz. John Miller. now Of Chippewa
Falls Wis. Fred of Chinook Montana and Chris
sy Of Meade county. South Dakota whom she ten
derry cared for as her 1wn.
For nine months her / Isband was a faithful
hardships multiplied in the home and the young
wife and mother should have been tenderly pro
tected. Since 1893 Mr.. and Mrs Stevenson made
their home with their children most of which
time has been spent at Hitchcock until the hus-
band was called home some five years since. The
living children are John W of Paterson. New Jer-
sey. Henry Of Vermillion James of La Grande.
Nesbit, Nebraska, and Mrs. Asbury Of Water
town, South Iakota. besides eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services took place. May ?, W. L. Note
stein. ID. D., of Huron college, an intimate friend
OF the deceased. preaching from Luke 1874. In
terTnent took place. May 8, at Vermillion, South
Shepperd of the Methodist church officiating at
the grave
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
SOME HOLSTEIN
QUALITIES.

Every breeder of dairy cattle has his
particular choice. but this does not pre-
clude the recognition of strong quail
ties in other strains Some prefer the
Jerseys. some the Ayrshires and some
the Guernseys. while there are many
other breeds that are well liked. A
Massachusetts dairyman whose choice
Is the Holsteins tells why he prefers
them. as follows:
"Holsteins excel in milk production.
The breed is also superior for veal pro.
ductiOn and valuable for beef. For
generations the natural conditions un-
der which these cattle have been de-
yeloped have been most favorable for
this combination of qualities. Looking
u, on one of its mDdel COWS. the broad
loin and rump seem just the places for
the growth of the finest quality of
beef aud the fit support of the capa-
cious udder. The straight quarters
ana well rounded body cannot detract
from milk production. The calves are
large at birth and grow and fatten
with great rapidity. The breeders in
Holland have always avoided inbreed-
ing. In proof that this breed has MAIN
tanned high standard Of vital force
point TO its use in almost every eli
mate. including that of northern Rus
STA nearly up TO the arctic circle Here
in America the breed is as hardy as
our native cattle. and calves are raised
without difficulty.
There can be no profit in animals
that consume only the necessary food
for support. The more they can con-
sumo. digest and assimilate above this
the more profitable. The other charac.
teristic is in the fact that dairy ami
mails should by no means be choice in
the quality of their food. Cows that
will freely consume the rouglage of
our farms and transmute it into yalua-
BILE products milk. butter, veal, beef
are more valuable than those that re-
quire the costlier commercial feeds
These cattle from calfhood upward
are by no means choice in the quality
Of their food
Quantity of production and persist
ency of milking during long periods
are well known characteristics of this
breed. Dropping her first calf at about
two years old. an average COW of this
breed, if well cared for. will produce
from 5000 to 5000 pounds of milk in
ten months and she will increase this
production each and every year until
at five years old she will give from
1000 to 1900 pounds. The quality of
this milk will range from to 4 per
cent fat and from to 10 per cent SOL
ids not fat.
"In 1880 the COW Aaggie made a rec
ord of 1904 pounds of milk within
one year from date of calving. This
record was almost universally regard
ed as an impossibility. Among those
that joined in this view was Professor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
Improving the Herd.

find the important points in i'm
proving a herd are proper feeding,
keeping complete and accurate records.
breeding TO registered bulls and eulling
without mercy. says prominent dat
ryman. | have no sympathy with CO.
idea of weighing the milk one =. two
DAYS in the month I'm order t. secure n
record of the cows WORK. II it is
worth C>ing at all, and ic certainly is,
it is worth doing wed, and | say
weigh every milking and record IT,
The time required is intinitesimal If
things are arranged as they should be,
and the results -tiIl pay hundredfold
1t is lie maH who knows what bis
cows are doing who is making money
oft of the dairy business today.-Amer
lca Cuitivator
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19

Will Ady has gone to a Prairie du
Chen sanitarium for short course of
treatment.
Mrs. Geo McGonigal was called to
Lime Springs, Iowa, on account of the
sickness of her mother.
e. M. Jennings brought to this
office Monday an elm tree root 81 IT,.
6 inches long, with branch IL feet
long, while the root was only / of an
inch in diameter at the butt end. Mr..
jennings unearthed this peculiar root
while blowing on the ridge of the Pete
Groves farm Viola Intelligencer.
Just how much the appearance of
IA residence property is improved by the
building of tasty boulevards and man
touring of the lawn is evinced by the
efforts Chas S. Slack has put forth in
that direction Suchimprovement makes
for more beautiful Vir0qua and all
our citizens found wanting in this re-
spect should emulate Mr.. Slack.
Rudolph IIer, who has been in the
employ of John u. Nuzum in his lumber
wards of this city and at Soldiers Grove
as book keeper for the past two or three
years. will be connected Nth the Nu-
zum-Mains interest in Montana, where
he is about to go. Mr. Lier is one of
the young men of the county whom his
acquaintance regret to leave. He is a
thoroughly reliable business man and
deserves success wherever his lot may
be cast. He is a son of Simon Z. Lier,
late county treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
JEFFERSON.

PROSPERITY AVENUE, May 18- Every
body on our avenue is busy farming.
The seeding is yearly all done in spite
of the late spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills are the happy parents of
a little daughter. born on the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs Adam McLees visited the
latter's parents in Niroqua on the 10th.
i. Alfred Thiel made a trip to Kiclta-
poo last Monday .o Mrs. j. A, Doerr
has been helping Mrs l. NJ. Thompson
clean house C. II. Mills and family
visited Mt G. l.. Whites last Sunday
..... Willie Harris was seen on our
avenue one day recently. William
Thompson of Springvlle visited with
Waldo Doerr last Sunday. Mr.. Jerome
Favor of Viroqua passed on our avenue
last Monday Nj. d. Honaker has re-
turned from Montana and is now EN-
ployed at Adam Mclees
SfTNFI OVER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

Principals A. Il. Smith and W. 2.
C0lburn are planning to conduct a sum
mcr school in the Viroqua high school
building to begin June 28th and con-
tinue three weeks.
Emma Randolph. 0s, teacher at
Bristow, visited school Friday after
noon.
Edith Drake who is teaching near
Cashton. was a visitor on Friday last
The Senior class have finished physi-
cal geography and taken their exami-
nation, They are now studying the
teaching of primary geography.
The Juniors are running races in
prime numbers,
The HiIlsboro Sentry reports that
Miss Anna Kucha suffers from severe
burns ou her hands. caused while ex-
tinguishing fire from her mother $
dress. Mrs kucha was burning some
rubbish when her clothing caught fire.
and only Tor the timely arrival of her
daughter she might have received seri-
Gus burns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-05-19

can do Is governed only by the length
of the day. Such a team will be alert,
the same as the. driver. They will obey
his commands quickly and swing along
with a show of strength and with a
willingness that cannot be excelled by
any working team. Again, an OK team
are entitled to good care aud some
grooming. To do their best work they
want grain and regular feeding as
well as horses. They will also appre-
ciate grooming the same. Many yoke
draws a pillow all day without grain
feed or even water at noon and at
night Is unyoked and turned out In the
yard with only poor feed of hay or
grass This Is not fair to the oxen.
They cannot under such conditions do
their best, and then it is said that cat
tie are no good for farm work. are too
slow and cannot begin TO do the work
OF horses On our hill farms we can
hardly do all kinds OF farm work with
out oxen
When getting up wood and logs in
the winter they can be taken into
ttNEu NNNN 4DlS anu ARA%h AVa'hS Nv
cred with deep snow, where it would
be impossible and III Afe To use horses,
and many Of our hi Idle tillage lands
eau he plowed to better advantage
with oxen. They carry plow steady
aud sure and can get over rough
ground with as much speed and with
more safety to the plow aud driver.
And If a team are well kept they are
not much Of loss II by accident they
have 10 be killed. and, again, well
kept yoke will command almost their
cos value as beef at any time when
they become ,lcapacitated for work
by age or otherwise.
Under the same circumstances a
horse team has to be disposed Of at q
nominal price. so. all things consid-
cred, It IS my opinion that every farm
or can work 10 good advantage one or
more yokes of oxen. depending as IL
The number. Of course. on his farm
conditions and the whole number OF
teams required % do his work.