davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-20

New grape vines may be propagated
lV layering Select fairly well-matured
branches of this seasons growth near
the ground, place them on the ground
and cover with five or six inches of
soil at a joint If the runner is long it
may be covered in more than one
place Roots will spring aut at the
joints covered with earth within a few
weeks and later il the season these
new grape plants may be separated
from the parent plants.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-20

The highly finished animal is the
one which returns the best profit Ami
mails intended for market that have
been running on pasture should be fed
grain a few weeks previous to market
ing, even if the grain must be pur-
chased. The difference in the grain in
weight and the price received will
more than pay for the trouble and ex-
pense.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-20

Farmyard manure ia weak in both
phosphoric acid and potash, and these
elements are supplied in fertilizers.
While they may be used alone il is
customary to use them in connection
with farm manure, which will prac-
tically mean crop insurance, and will
actually prove so with sufficient mois-
ture. Crops can be grown continuous
ly on fertilizers containing all the ele-
ments OF plant food. This was demon.
strated at the experiment station at
ROthamstead. England. where for AZ
years wneat was grown on chemical
fertilizer without manure and yielded
a larger average crop per year than a
similar section on which farmyard
manure vas used.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-08-20

Shade in the pasture for the sheep.
Just rough shelter is all that is nee
essary. Half a days time will put up
a cover that will do the business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
RENAME MISSION STREET.

spring similar activity will be witnessed Mission street
observable Wenatchee Several
the aens of the beginning
the commercial club building and the Daily
World building under construction will give conception of
rival of Wenatchee for
purposes within the coming twelve months
Owing growing Importance of this has been suggested
The while appropriate for
pepetua historical associations suggestive of
hooughfare Broadway Commerce. Market
similar suggestion would be appropriate
In that the be improved in the spring
idea decide appropriate the
meantime well appearance stand
inception of the for greater Wenatchee
The property this will mistake they
resolve have paved at the time is graded If
the will be substantial for
by and and the necessity for
repair will eliminated will be satisfactory
and will be Jesse expensive in the end.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
PURlFIEs THE AIR.
: French Scientist invents Apparatus
For Removing Germs.

French Scientist invents Apparatus
For Removing Germs.
The distinguished psychologist Pro
lessor Charles Richet Of the Academy
Of Medicine. Paris. has contrived an
apparatus called an air Otter. the prin-
ciple Of which is based on the method
adopted by certain psychologists and
notably by the director of the Mont
Souris observatory at Miquelon for de-
termining the number of germs con-
tanned In the air.
Professor Ricketts, air fllter consists
Of small ventlator worked by cleo
tricity which displaces about 200 cubic
meters OF air an hour Beneath the
fans Of the ventilator is a reservoir Of
glycerin. The rotation OF the fans
scatters the glycerin in very fine drops
along the walls of the cylinder con-
tanning the ventilator. and the 200 Gu
bic meters of air which are passing
through the cylinder are purified since
the air particles constantly come into
contact with the little circles OF liquid
particles. which carry with them as
they fall the germs. dust. microbes
and spores always found in the air.
The mechanical sterilization of air
by this method is kind Of laboratory
imitation Of the VAST publication Of the
atmosphere caused by heavy rainfall.
Professor Richet thinks that the gen.
eral use OF his apparatus would mate
rally diminish the risks Of cOntagiOn
by germs OF scarlatina. smallpox and
consumption.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
PhotonraphinnE Sound.

Professor Dayton e. Miller of Clpve-
land. o. says llr has discovered 4
means of photosraphng sound. He
claims that by the use Of Ills device il
will he poSSible Ia distinguish un films
the difference between the human
voice and the tones of a milSical in.
strument. The invention directly pho
tOgraphS the sound waves. nGgnifvin"
them 1000 times and recording them
on films.
In his invention Professor Miller has
used harmonic anaIvzer. an instru-
ment made in Switzerland. which sep
arates sound waves into their compo-
uent parts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21

Coles Original Alright
Heater

will for in
b. looked by the l e
had that
there anyhi
your fire out gan o
efud but it will more foo space than
wecarya o call
theCde Alright
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
Deserts Of Arabs.

David George Hogarth. the gengra
pher and explorer. said that in west
erE Asia there are vast areas on which
no European foot is known 10 have
~tr"d nor even any European eye TO
have looked, The greatest unseen area
lies in Arabia. Almost all the soul bern
hal! OF Arabia is occupied. according
TO hhtive report. by vast wilderness
called generally Iuha -el kha!i. dwell
ing Of the void No European has
ever entered this immense tract. which
embraces some G00.0G0 square miles
1t would take Il hold man Ia venture
out for the IaSsa,:" of either $50 miles
west TO east ar ESQ north to south in
the iSothermal zone OF the worlds
greatest heat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
CITY NEWS.


R. H. Lord of Chelan is in the city
for a. few days on business.
Helen Fobes, daughter of II.
Fobes, is i'll at her home on Douglas
street
The friends of Miss Flossie Web
ster will be glad to know hiatt she is
gradually improving in health after
an illness of eight weeks with fever.
Did you ever see the beat? Four
pages all about the Regarding Sale.
Mrs. Taylor Yocum, of Leaven-
worth, is down this week visiting
Mrs. Ed. Dennis.
Claude Graves, who has been Ill
with fever for a number of weeks,
was able to be taken to his home at
Malaga today.
Lou w. Bloom returned from a
business trip to Leavenworth yester-
day.
Fire sale of the Crescent stock is
now going on at Groves store.
*s*1O-23
D. c. Towne of the Eagle Livery
came in on No. 1 yesterday from a
business trip to Ephrata.
For heaven sake Read about the
Regarding Sale in this issue.
Arthur Mcclure, city attorney Of
Waterville, came down on yesterdays
boat and left on No. for Ephrata
on business.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Knapp, Of En-
tiat are in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. F. A Barron. of Tacoma, is
the guest of Miss Erma Misel, Of
Mission Street South.
Don't miss it, The Regarding
Sale.
E. L. Hill and wife left yesterday
on No 4 for Spokane Mr. Hill has
been employed in the Great Northern
Express company in this city for the
past six months and goes to Spokane
where he accepted a position with
the Great Northern there.
Buv home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions
All other commercial varieties c.
& o. Nursery Co.. Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Arthur Wood came down from
Cashmere yesterday to visit friends:
Clifford Chase returned from a
business trip to Cashmere yester-
day
A. J. Ritz of the Gem theatre re-
turned from a few days visit to Sc
attic.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scheble, of
Douglas street, returned from a three
weeks. visit in Seattle with friends
DR.. H. A. Saunders and Fred Kemp
are spending today at Rock Island
on land interests.
K. W. White and wife, of Willis
ton, n D., arrived here last night On
the night train to spend a week here
On business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
NEW ADS TODAY
$500 REWARD.

DOLLARS reward
for information leading to the re-
covery of jewelry missing from 800
King street. If the person who
took it returns it promptly, they
may claim reward and will not be
prosecuted. The five rings the
owner cannot bear to lose as they
are gifts from dear ones, some Of
whom have been called beyond
Description: One small diamond
one old fashioned English ring with
row of turquoise, one garnet with
row of pearls on one side to form
a fan, one emerald circlei by
pearls, one plain band with date in
scribed. Owner begs for their re-
turn. Return to owner, 500 King
street. 1921
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
Luminous Watch Dial

A permanently self luminous watch
dial and military night compass was
late exhibit in London by T.. F. s.
Phillips. The glass dials have figures
on the upper surface and are hacked
with radium bromide compound. The
figures stand out very clearly ut night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
YOUNG. CORBETT
 1--sc M 'as' WINS.FROM FERNS
knockout in tie Eleventh Rennd- Fight Across the River from New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. 2b.-Young Cor bett, former champion, yesterday knocked out Harry Ferns of New York, in the eleventh round of 20-round bout before the West Side Athletic Club Eat McDonoghville, across the Mississippi. Rdver,fro New Orleans. men weighinggat between 135 and 40 pounds.
 Co,.bett showed decided improvement over the form he displayed in his bout with Phil Brock several weeks ago. His right jabss.were especially effec- tive. ,sa,>.As ,s- s.-st
 Ferns was strong in the clinches and had an even break for the first five rounds. Tn the sixth, .Corbett landed several blows to the mouth and eye, drawing first blood From this time on, Corbett had the better of it, 1and- ing at will. The bell probably saved Ferns in the eighth, but he took his punishment gannely and came up strong in every roundA Dave Barry was referee. s'sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
HARTFORD POLO TEAM
 PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

To-ndg9it at the Brook1awn rink the cauitcI City polo team of Hartford and lHaders in the City League of that town will try conclusions with the All Bridgeport team. The Hartford team confains gome good players some of whom hava played in the Empire State League. Hartford is nearer to Massa- chusetts. than Brfdgeport: the nearer to the Bay State the better the polo players. The preliminary will be open fireworks as the Tanpigsns and the St. Josephs clash. As both teams hail from the St. Joseph T. A. & l.. society both 4eams will play their heads off to
 rim Zach other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRLS WIN EASILY

The Hrfd4Aport High school gir1se basket ball team. still keeps on piling up the victories. Saturday in Win sted they defeated the Ladies team of that town for the second time this season. by the score of 12-6. At no stage of, the play were the local girls in danger of being defeated, Wfnsted's 8 forwards being too we'll covered by BridgepoTt's S sturdy guards. Miss ..Al'' KeAting of the B. H. S.swas the whole three rings of the circus, throw ing four basketss Miss Sullivan and Mrs Kennelly also came in for one apiece. The Misses Rose and Light alternated at center, doing their part in winning the game. About twenty five rOoters accompanied the team to wlneted and cheered the locals on to victory. The lineup and score: BRIDGHPoRT. TWISTED Miss Kntch ......@........-.. Miss Reld
 R. F.
 Miss Keating .......... Miss Pendleton
 L. F.
 Miss Rose. Miss Light. ... Miss scanlon Miss Kennedy ......:..... Miss Barber
 R.. G. -~;:a..s-. :. 7.
 l.. G.
 Score: Bridgeport 12, Winsted G. Goals:. Miss Keating A. Miss Remedy l. Miss Sullivan i. Miss Reid 1, Miss Pendleton | ] Points on fouls: Miss Pendleton 2. Referee Chuck Franz of Briageport. sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
LANGFORD SIGNS TO
 MEET JOHNSON
 FOR SMALL PURSE

San Francisco, Jan 25.-Sam Lang ford, the dusky scrapper from Bosto; wired yesterday to the American rer resentative of the National Sportin Club of London that he has accepte the terms offered by the English clu7 for bout with Jack Johnson. heavy weight champion, on May "A.
 The terms offered by the Nationa Sporting Club are not far from a joke The purse is to be $s,8O0, of which sA. GOO goes to the winner. Each princi pal will get $750 for expenses. Tn bout is to be twenty rounds with fiye ounce gloves and for the heavyweight championship of the world. Johnsor will sail from Australia for London O., February 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
WALSH MUST
 GET BIG MONEY
 OR WON'T PLAY

Big Ed Walsh. the Merfden boy, and
 hampion pitcher of the American league last year. with 40 wins out of 5 games played, and who: is to. coach the Yale pitchers this season has returned his contract sent to him by Charles Comislxey of the Chicago White Sox with the, renuest that the figures be boosted to $500. Walsh wrote back to Coniskey saying: "Unless you send not play with the White Sox this year." Walsh was the main stay of the Hitless Wonders last year with the remarkable average of .727, closely followed by Wild Bill'' Donovan with the Detroit Tigers. and who formerly played with the Waterbury State league team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
Over 300% per year on the in

Over sooq6 per year on the in
 yestment ........... $12, $40
 This is a conservative estimate, there is not a particle of risk. Sub scriptions for $100, $500, $1,000 or more of the bonds can be made by paying 20% down and 1o% per month until paid.
 The following are few of the large operators and their investments at klon- dike: North American Transportation & Trading Co.,, capital $5oooWY, .srge mine capital $4.0o0, GOO; Canadian Yukon Dredg- ing O.. capital $100o GOO: property worth s25, ,OOO, GOO; Northern Commercial Co.,. heims), s25, ,ooo GOO; Bonanza Creek Gold Mines, s2, GOO 900 = besides some four or five thousand individuals, some with in The following mine owners of the Klon- dike District will use the power furnished by this plant:
 John s; Day, Dawson, ', T.. canada: W. W K. Fitsseraid. Hunker Creek: N J.. Caron, Dominion Creek; Fred c. Thomp- Klondike River; sh,ns;e H n 1senan; i'm Creek; J. F. Burke, Hunker Creek; M. H. Jones, Hunker Creek; Summers and Or rell, Bonanza Creek; T. A. Firth, Klon- Indian River; T.SJ. Nolan, Indian River; Canadian Klondike Mining Company.
 The above few names is all and prob ably more than the present or first in- stailation of 5000 horsepower can sup ply. Cost of operating 200 horsepower dredge by steam:
 20 cords of wood per day, O $12.0o
 per cord $Z4O Hauling from winter piling, O $1.60
 per cora '.'' ~ Sowing to dredge, O $1.50 per cord.... 30 3 engineers, 1 on each hour shift O $S.0O :..:...:.t l4 3 firemen, 1 on each hour shift, O s7.O0 ................ 21 oil, waste and repairs ................... 20 Loss of one day in the week cleaning
 $515 Technically speaking, it may not be daily operating. There is one day in the week lost by doing this caused by muddy water, and a dredge making $1.000 profit per day reduces the weeks profit this much, which would not occur in opera
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
HARRY BURKE GAVE AN EXHIBITION IN NORWALK
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Harry Burke. the youthful and won derful skater. of Bridgeport, gave the first of a series of exhibitions. Satur- day. at the Auditorium Rink, Nor- walk, Ct. Burke first came on in clown attire and went through some comical work which was clever as we'll as funny. Then he doffed the foolish garb and went into the legitimate work, His fancy work won hearty ap- plause at frequent intervals MT. Burke will give another exhibition on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday night Of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
JOKES THAT HAVE BASIS OF MERIT
Here and There Among the Ball Players
 in Winter Time.

TT see," said Matty Mcintyre, the Detroit clubs great outfelder. as he unfolded his paper and began to read as the train was hitting it up between St. Louis and Chicago. that those Chicago brokers who plunged on new wheat have all been ruined.'' We'll" replied the logical Bill Coughlin. as he inserted toothpick in his teeth. ''new wheat has never ruin- ed as many men as old rye"
 St. Louis fans are praying that ''Rube" WaddelIs constitution will withstand the strain he is imposing on it. Last week Waddell trained Small wood. mere matter of running some twenty miles day: built a track at the Coliseum. acted as 8 sporting editor. bought dog. took part in an all-day target shooting contest, played a game of association football and borrowed $25 from President Hedges. This is all that has appeared in print, but they do say that the Reuben ac- complished other feats besides.
 Ball Player Sammy Strang shucked off his coat preparatory to game of billiards. His shirt was a flannel ere ation in dark gray.
 ed Charley Atherton. as he looked on the garment rather admiringly.
 "Oh. that's a. Marathon replied Sammy.
 "A Marathon?''
 s'Yes..ea Marathon. It can be worn a week without showing signs of dis tress.''
 This is meant as tip to haberdash- CTS.
 In the sketch that Mike Donlin and Mabel Hite are now putting on in vaudeville. Donlin is supposed to come home from the Polo Grounds and in- form his wife that Hank O'Day has put him out On the game. Of course, the inauisitive h.,. Donlin asks for some reason and Mike says all that I said to him was:-
 Well you big mutt. you want to ap- ply for a job in some blind asylum You're worse than the rankest dub that ever worked in any bush league The odor of decayed cheese Is the sweetest kind of perfume compared with thes fumes that rise from you Talk about -sz second -story guys and pickpockets. why they are church members compared with you You look like a thug I saw beating his old gray-haired mother the other day.
 Hank O'Day went over to the Majes- tic to see the sketch When 1t reached the part where Mike tells Mabel what ll5 Se1lQ tO4l OskO11(61y4 It WdSS {. d11 Hanks companion could ss do Ito keep him from putting Mike on the bench then and there.
 Don't you believe he ever said all that to me in one conversation" said Hank. Tive been in the game too long to let anything like that get away"
 Frank Chance. the peerless leader of the worlds champion Cubs. is broke Chance had been doing fairly well with his bookmaking at the Santa Anita (California) track until Charles Gates began his winning streak. Chance had bid for Gates money and had been taking large wagers from the plunger. until Thursday he met his Waterloo. Gates took out Of shis book something like $45000. winning every wager he made with Chance. Gates losing bets were wagered elsewhere.
 Gates winnings above all losses on Thursday totalled $30.O and Chances book was put out of business.
 The Cub manager has retired his book but is still about the track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

Dear Sirs:
 Regarding cost of power thina ..a. ,.s- timate may be formed by considering the cost of wood, the chief source Of power in the Yukon. The Yukon Gov ernment makes an annual contract for about 1,500 to 2,0oo cords of wood. The best contract, price l could ever get was the fact that the North Americon Trans portation s& Trading Co. had a stock of wood on hand which 1t wished to get rid of, as 1t was giving up the, wood bust ness. do not think wood has ever since been purchased as cheaply by the Gov ernment I know it never was before or during my time es Governor. think SIP to Sis per cord is a fair price in Dawson for dry firewood delivered I am very famil,ar with the opsrationl offthe Bonanza Basin Gold Mining Com hrebox on the dredge cost fully $11 pel cord The dredge of the. company used not less than twelve cords per, day. 1 estimate the cost of supplying power Ca the dredge would be not less than t2M per day. The dredge requires about 1a1 to 150 horsepower. A dredge or any. thing else requiring power on E1dorado.- Bonanza, Hunker or any other creel the dredge to which I specifically re ferred.
 For the employment of power have no doubt there will be most ample field In the valley of the Klondike alone there is field for a score of dredges which re. quire power to operate them. Every creelg valuable hills and benches will be worked immediately upon steady power during the summer season being ~----'able al reasonable rates. =
 I am, dear sir,
 Jno. T. congdon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

According to Cahill,. Johnson has married an English barmaid and or dered the purchase of a fine residence near London, in which he intends to live with her when he returns to Eng land to fight Langford. Cahil says Johnson has no intention to return to the United States, which seems con- vincing from the fact that Johnson's wife in this country only this week had her suit against him for non-sup- port in court This case was set for trial before Johnson went to England, and when he failed to show up she asked that he be declared 8 fugitive from justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
HAS JOHNSON
 TWO WIVES?
St. Louis Man Asserts Negro Fighter Has
 Married English Bar Maid.

Tom Cahill, the St. Louis seeker football promoter who has just return ed from abroad, where he went to sign an English team for an American tour, says he can throw some light on the plans of Jack Johnson, worlds cham pion puRilist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

ting with electricity produced by water, SO that the actual cost of steam is as above
 Cost of operating the above dredse by electricity sold by the. Yukon Milling, Dredging and Power Company:
 200 horsepower, O 75 per day .$150 Saving to dredge from cost of steam. .$365
 $450, 900 of the bonds of this Company have been already placed. The Company now offers $500,000 additional bonds for sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

Higby of waterbury, holds first place in the individual averages in the Nut meg League standing, having an aver- age of 1S4.28A < McKinstry of Hartford is Z second with 1S1.43. Bridgeport's highest man Is Sammy Brewer with an average of 17e25, being in eleventh place, although, Bridgeport is in first place in the league standing. The fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
BOWLING.

Jinray watt stfll leads the State League rollers with 1911, while Char lie Johnson of New Haven has passed Herb Banks. The Bridgeport aver a oes. ara as follows: Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
COLI LEGE GIRLS PLAY
 BLUE RIBBONS TONIGHT

The Boston College Girls arrived this afternoon and will play the Blue Ribbons tonight. The Blue Ribbons are the best team in Connecticut and are pretty hard fellows to beat. But the girls will tell the story tonight at the Park City rink. There will be skating from to 10, and after that the basket ball game will be played.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

High single string. Class, TS.
 High three strings, Kelsey, 707. High sarse, New Haven, s1O61. High team total, New Haven, 299S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25

There is no case on record of cough cold of Ia grippe developing in- to pneumonia after Foleys Honey and Tar has been taken, as 1t cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. F. B.
 Brill, local agent. H351
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
POLO.
National Polo League Standing.

SATURDAYS RESULTS. At Brockton eckton 10. Providence ]. as.
 At Lynn ticket z, Lynn A At Worcester-Fall River g, Worces-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-25
ESTIMATED PROCEEDS,
 SECOND YEAR.

SSe0 S p! n: D. 100 days a. 7so per .7aeooo dredges handling 10000 yds. -;
 ger yd. ,..;..;..s:: s::;..:.:;,:...:..: 1sooooo 1,000-ton mill treating 1000 tons
 per per ton ons Tor .oo oays a. 'zw 100000 Balance from last year. ............ 36S.o00