davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Football Schedule.

DENVER. Colo. April 2O-Tho football
management OF Denver university tonight
concluded negotiations for a game with
the University Of Nebraska in Denver
The game will replace the game with the
University Of Colorado. which was can
ceIlcd by the breaking on OF athletic ro-
IatIons between the two colleges some
time ago Denver university scheduled
a game with Colorado college for Thanks
giving day in Denver and Will probably
play the University OF Utah in Salt Lake
CITY November Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
HELENA TEAM WILL
PLAY GAME IN ZION

The Helena Intermountain baseball
team. which is in training a ogden. will
play match game with the Salt Lake
Occidentals on Cummings tield al the
University Of Utah Thursday afternoon.
commencing at 800 o'clock These two
teams Will play in ogden on Saturday
and Sunday.
Manager Salesman Of the Occidentals
has sent FOR Cans and Langford. who Will
play Thursday and the addition will
strengthen the team a great deal. and
tho Helena nine will not have such an
easy time 10 win as IL did last Sunday
In Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Utah Team Leads.

BUTTE Mont. April 2O.-Thc Utah
team tonight ended It's hours racing with
it's standing unchanged, Schatz and
Hardy OF Salt Lake holding their quarter
Of "A lap gain through the pcnalizailon OF
Greene and Schofleld Monday night OF
that distance. Walsh and RiCkard. the
team In fourth position. lost two and a
half laps more tonight. The leaders
skatod 10 miles and . Laps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Tameraire Wins.

EPSON. April 20 The Prince Of Wales
stakes. 200 sOvcrcigps for three year
olds and upward. distance one mile and
fortyfouT yards. was won here today
by TameTaiTc. SoSana was second and
Summer, third. Eleven horses including
August BelmontS AntacuS started
The Great Suuy handicap OF 500 SOW
evclgns, for three ycar-OlGs and upwa rd
distance FIVE furlongs. was won by Hal
laton. Sycc was second and Bcdminstcr
third. Among the fifteen starters was
II. j. Whitneys Bobbn II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Three Cushion Billiards.

CHICAGO. April 2o.--The match Tor the
worlds thrcc-cushion billiard tournament
between Alfred he ORC. the present
champion. and Tommy IIuoston. the
challenger, will bc played I'm this citv
May 20, Il and %. The match Will be Tor
$50 points and 90 points viii be plnycd
each night. Each man Will put up n Side
bet OF $3.50 and the winner Will take the
entire gate receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
BOISE WILL HAVE A
STRONG BALL TEAM

BOISE Ida. April 20.-N number Of
Con Strouthers baseball players from out
OF the city arrived today to take their
places on the Boise team of the Inter
mountain league The players are flnc-
tomorrow. The new uniforms have ar
rived and everything viii soon be in read
mess for the opening OF the season
Grounds Tor the big games are being put
ball here this wear is bright
The Boise will make good this season
is generally conceded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
STRIKES AND SPARES

Bert Pierpont broke the state bowling
record. bowling I93 for three games I'm a
league game, Tuesday night a the
Crown alleys. in the team match of the
CrcsCcnts aud the Crowns The latter
team won tho match by big score not
witilstanding tho fact that the Crcsccnts
won two out Of the three games played.
The total sCor" was 29l6 10 27s5
In the afternoon, Andy Anderson
howled 300, = perfect score. In a practice
game, the first perfect score that has
been made the present season In this To-
oality. The individual scores were az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Gessett's Offer Accented

BEAUMONT. Tex. April co. r.
Gcssctt who offered $4,000 for the John
son -JcfIrics fight, received word today
from Johnson that he would accept the
Offer II the tight could bc pulled on
No word has come from J"nrics. and
Gcssctt has wired the same offer 10 Cor
bctt in case Jefrriss refuses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Pool Tourney.

The thirty fourth continuous pool tourn-
from y. Bailey CO0) by score OF 90 TO
% Tuesday night at the Log Cabin II
was close race, neither man having
ing the game,
6. Howard and a. Herman will play
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Residents Play Ball.

Parke avenue and Lake street basobaI n
enthusiasts settled an argument TUESDAY
evening at Liberty park by lining UP for
a match game, the result of which was
II TO / In favor OF the Park avenue resi-
dents Everybody that could play ball
on these two streets got out In the in
t,rcst OF the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
LAKE STEAMER SINKS;
FIVE OF CREW PERISH

MACkINAw CITY. Mich. April 90
The steamer Ebcr Ward sank in Lake
Michigan six miles west of here. today
Five OF the crew were drowned and ten
were saved.
The Ebor Ward was grain laden from
Milwaukee Tor Port Huron. and sank aft
cr striking a heavy ice foe about six
miles west Of this port.
She was small steamer. 2l3 feet long
and was owned by II. McF"rry & Go. OF
Detroit
The Fbcr Ward stayed anoat but three
minutes after running into the ice Zoo
IL was lust long enough Co enable another
steam barge To com. alongside and take
off tho Ward tn" persons whose liy"S
were saved. Tn" ave victims ar" sup
posed TO have been asleep below when
the collision occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Joscph Mayer
OF the Columbia club. Philadelphia
showed to better advantage tonight in the
third game OF the amateur championship
billiard tournament than he did against
the young Californian. III. 4. Wright. in
the opening contest last night He de-
fcated Dr.. l.. l. Mial OF this city in a
long dra wn-out contest. 900 to $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Roller Will Wrestlc

CHICAGO, April 2O-Dr. p. +. Roller
of seattle Is matched 10 wrsstIo Tom
will meet Jim Calvin here tomorrow
night and this bout II expected 60 give
The public a tue line on his ability. Fri
day night Roller Will take on Leo Par
dsllo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Good Ball Training

/ The Occldcntals and University base
| ball teams NIL play a match pYacti,.r
camc on Cummings field this afternoon.
Coach Maddox believes that the game
dontals play faster ball than 90 the stu
/ 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Morse Beats Thomson

BUTTE. Mont. April eo.-Ruly Morse.
the "St Paul Kid. was given decision
over Maurice Thompson. champion light
weight of Montana, at the end OF a iwcn-
tV-ruund nght this afternoon. AT Miles
Clty. Thompson was outclaSscd by the
81. Paul boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Chsndos Finishes Third.

3 dAfSONS LAF1TTE. France. ApIn
20---W. II. Nardcrb!itS Chandos got third
place in tho PIlX Masduc here TO-DAY
NASH Turner. NllrsuatuTr and Herman
puryca's Wandsill ran unpIac'd IN other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21

BALTIMORE, April 20-Outhcldcr
James F. Slagle has been secured bv the
Baltimore Eastern League baseball club
from tho Boston Nationals. SlaElc played
with the Chicago Nationals last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Australian Wins

NEW YORK April g0.-charlcy Grlr-
fn the Australian lightweight. outpoIntsd
Frank Madden OF this city at all stages OF
n tcn-round bout al the Bedford Athletic
club. Brooklyn. tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Football Victim.

WABASH. Ind. April 2O.-Tohn Me
Arthur. 20 years old. captain OF the
Huntington football team. is dead as the
result OF injuries he received In a game
here with the Wabash high school eleven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Seals Beat Vernon-

Los ANGELES. April co-scors:
Il. II. r.
San Francisco ,,... ............. 8
Vernon ........ ... ........... .
Battcrlcs- Browning and Berry: Hem
SLING and Hogan.
PORTLAND. Or. Ap-l eO.-srorc.
II. II. r
Portland . ....-... ..............s : y
Bhitcrics-kocEtucr and Orendorfr.
Carson and Armbrustcr
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2o-Score:
Il. h. r..
Sacramento .--...-. ............g 10 o
Oakland ................ .......-5
Batteries Whalen. Ehmdn and Byrncs:
= Eoicc ard !. !.oH-U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Boston Releases SlarIe-

An National lgagu" games were post
poncd on account of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
Northwest League

TACOMA Wash. April 2O.-Score.
.r.,,,,,, r. II. L.
Vancouver .........-..
BGttcrics-Samucls and E.iIocl,o,
Hickey and Stanley. Umpirc-Frary.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 2O.-score.
seattle II. II. +.
=" W s'f'r'H.'' .....-......l
Portland ...........-..
tier. Gwyn and Shcehan o'
SPOKANE, Wash. April e0.-scorc.
,t,.t II. H. r.
= w H''l '.r'.r --........u 1
Spokane Observation-Disclosures.
and Ostdick. ''"'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
AMERICAN

PHILADELPHIA April 20.-PhIlndc-
phia-Nc~ York game postponed, rain.
ST LOUIS. April g0.-St Iouis-Chl
cago game postponed. cold weather and
wet grounds.
WASHINGTON. April a0-Boston-
Washington gam" postponed; wet
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Tigers First Defeat.

DETROIT. April 20.-Dctruit PLAYED
ragged ball lu every line and Cleveland
won almost as It pleased. II was the
,oldcst day oi the spring. with a high
wind hothcTine the neldcrs. Il. H. h.
Detroit ..,,.,......-... ..-........ T.
Cleveland ..t........ ........... II Il .
Batteries Latte and schmidt Young
and Eastcrly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
New Boxing Bill.

!, ,,iseiA,'CItAMENTO. April aO.-A bin pro-
MDiilng prize fights In California ON Nc
iilVriai no DAY was signed by Governor GIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF
T0N0PAH MINING co.


Sletl3l 10 lHt lIibblA's
BOSTON. April 2o.-The Tonopah Min
ing company OF Nevada reports for the
year ending February IS. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Florida Senator Elected.

ThLLAHASSEE. Fla. April 90.-Dun-
can L. Fletcher Of Jacksonville was to-
day elected United states senator by the
legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-21
Trihrne Want Ads

Bell Main $500. Independent 500
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20
p.rm.n.n, Quarter. for Ditch Riders

At a meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors of the Otero Irrigation Dis
trict, held Thursday morning. it was
decided to provide permanent head
quarters for the three ditch riders
in the employ OF the district, and
each one Of them will be required
to make their home there and devote
their time to the service of the dis
trict. Each ditch rider will be pro-
vided with team. and when nOt
riding on the ditch. will put in their
time cleaning out the canal and max
ing themselves generally useful In
keeping the ditch In first-class shape.
C. F. Sauer, Of Fowler, the head-
gate keeper and rider on the west
end of the ditch. is already provided
with permanent quarters. and the
contract was let Thursday for the
erection Of headquarters near Timpas
Greek for J. w. Parrill. who is the
rider for that section of the canal.
The rider for the east end Of the
ditch has not - yet been selected.
but - soon ~ the appointmnt b
made. permanent headquarters d
some coavenisnt locality win be -.
viAed 6or hin-
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20
Under tn. Wheels.

John Heveron, a well known young
man OF this city. who has been
switching in the local yards for sev-
eral months, fell from q f.atcar yes
terday morning about O'Clock. and
his left arm was 30 badly mangled
that 1t had to be amputated at 'he
shoulder joint. Mr.. Heveron also
received numerous bruises about the
head and lower limbs. none Of which.
however. are Of q serious nature.
Mr.. Heveron was standing on a
flatcar waiting for orders. when a
switch engine bumped into The
string OF cars OF which the flatcar
formed = part and threw him head
foremost to the ground. the wheels
passing over his left arm before he
was able to extricate himself He
was taken 70 the Santa Fe Hospit-
II. and after the operation was rath-
q low from the physical shock, but
yesterday, afternooa was reported out
q dangs ard q the road 70 recov-
-.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20
County Division Floored.

E. w. Mcdaniel and II. w Ads
mond visited Denver this week as
portion of a large committee from
Otero county appointed to hold
conference with the Legislative CON-
mittee concerning county division
The democratic lawmakers were cvi-
IDENTIFY too busy to discuss the lues-
ton OF county division, and informed
the visiting committee that 1t would
have to wait awhile. Their apparent
Indifference makes II evident that
there will be no division of Otero
county this year Of grace.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20

east OF Lamar. in which small guam
titles of oil were found. A new andA
up-to-date string of tools In the hands
Of competent contractors. Is expect
ed to reach the oil sand at a
depth OF 1890 feet. in about forty
days. Especial care will be taken
to have the well properly cased to
exclude the water. which was such
a source Of trouble in the old hole.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEY.

p. s. Jones has sold his farm under
the Fort Lyon canal to j. b. Dean
LAS Animas Leader.
The Sugar Company expects to ron-
tract for 5000 acres Of beets Ikis
season over on the north side.
The water extensions for the town
Of Holly have just been completed.
and the tank and tower for the new
$4,000 water works plant is nearly
finished
w. X. winterhaiter. of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company. is giving
free lectures on beet culture. accom-
panied by stereoptican views of a
scientific and historical nature in
various towns and school houses up
and down the Arkansas Valley.
Las Animas last Saturday
made application to Governor
Shafroth to be made city Of
the second class. A list OF its inhab-
itants was filed with the Secretary
of state, which shows that 1t has
the required number OF inhabitants.
The Bent County Melon Growers
Association has contracted with
Crutchfieid & Wooltork. Of Pittsburg.
to handle the crop this coming sea
son. and growers will receive 30
cents crate in advance upon deliv-
cry at the platform, the balance to
be paid when sales are made.
A Rocky Ford woman became SO
enthusiastic in the census recently
taken in that town that she present
ed her husband with bouncing twins.
II that kind of enthusiasm becomes
contagious La Junta won't have a
look-in when the 1910 regular census
is taken.-Bent County Democrat
ordway has reason to be proud Of
the neatest lodge room in this part
Of the valley. Complete furnishings
for the Masonic lodge room have ar
rived and the hall is now ready for
use. The floor is carpeted In Mason
ic design. Tinted walls and large arm
chairs complete one Of the most com
Portable halls in the valley.-Ordway
New Era
II the county commissioners and
the road overseer will open the road
due south to Sugar City they will be
doing something to help this part
of the country. says the Villa cor
respondent Of the Sugar City Gazette.
The county has already built fine
bridge east OF Sugar City. and this
road would come in on the east end,
thereby saving a distance of five
miles to town. The people would
also avoid crossing Horse creek and
Breckenridge twice tn going and
coming.
Firmly believing that oil in paying
quantities exists in that locality, .he
Lamar Gas and Oil Company this
week commenced drilling a sec
ond well 700 feet west of the first
well that concern sunk, two miles
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20

the characterization followed him
wherever he went in the town or
the county to the very end.
And then, after he had done enough
TO earn the court house and nat
the highways in the county. he gets
the beginning. He Is up to his real
task. He must talk with the money
men. Nothing is more difficult. They
are shy. They want interest, and
he has H. But he has to fight
through outer doors. and-then he
has TO come back again day after
tomorrow. And at last he IL grant
ed Two minutes AS charity. And
the money man invests and cleans UP
a fortune. The promoter gets a lit
tie letter than harvest hand wages.
takes all the Initiative, weayes ali
the possibilities into an actually.
and lives to see other men clip the
coupons from his financial creation
Who reduced the cost OF promo
ton! The promoter. Who dreamed
Of great channels for the irrigation
OF the arid plains-and then worked
against impossibiIities to realize those
dreams in factr The promoter.
Who laid the Atlantic CABLE A
promoter named Field. Who linked
the oceans with double strand OF
s,a.tp Promoters
Who poured the Mediterranean Sea
across the isthmus OF Suez and into
the Indian OCEAN, A promoter name
De Lesseps.
Who assured us of the completion
OF the Panama Canal? Promoters
Sometimes he gets rich IL he does
he earns IL. He does what anyone
else could have done-but didn't. He
takes from no one. He gives to
everybody. He is the pioneer. the *
plorer. the discoverer OF treasure,
and the distributor OF riches.
Give him his just deserts. for every
successful business man. every sue
cessfui organization. every successful
business, Is. and has been promoted.
for we are one OF you ! bespeak for
my company. interested as We are
In a legitimate enterprise In your
nelghborhood, your neighborly sympa-
thy. encouragement and support. and
in turn we shall utilize our best en-
deayors to serve you In ways that
will mean much for your future
growth and prosperity.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Farms
wor,h's address. brief talks were
made by Lyle E. Dix. of the Pueblo
Star-Journal, and Edwin Fambach.
of Macomb, Ill. Mr.. Fambach was in
troduced as a gentleman who was
looking the field over in La Jnnta
with view to establishing cigar
factory, but he denied the soft !ni'
peachment. and asserted that he vas
here for the exclusive purpose OF buy
ing land under the Otero ditch. he
liked the town and the country- gQHnd
about. and after attending the dinner
Of the commercial Organization. felt
satisfied.
f. w. Mcdaniel made the final ad-
dress of the evening in which ne
made an eloquent plea for tue en-
OF the efforts now be-
ing made to establish high-class
baseball organization IN this city dur
ing the coming season. He thought
1t was the best investment that could
be made to advertise town. ana
hoped the committee would meet WITH
a generous reception The applause
indicated tha, his remarks were in ac
cord with the sentiments OF those
present.
After giving rising vote of thanks
to the visiting speakers for their ex-
cellent talks, the association adjourn
ed.
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20

Firmly believing that oil in paying
quantities exists in that locality, he
Lamar Gas and Oil Company this
week commenced drilling sec
ond well 700 feet west of the first
well that concern sunk. two miles
La Junta tribune., 1909-02-20
Big Rug
Clearance
Sale

Special Prices on all Carpets and
Rugs. Pertieres will be sold until
the fst Of March at ONE-THiRD OFF
REGULAR PRICES. Pictures At 20
per cent. discount.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
Co-Operation Among Farm ers.

Men in all other lines of business
organize and work together. Farmers
are beginning to see the need of con-
certed action, but as rule we still
work single-handed. At Lombard, H.,
about twenty miles west of Chicago,
the farmers who produce milk for sale
IN the big city have tried several times
to organize in order to force the milk
trust to pay them a price in accord
ance with what the customer pays, but
the trust Is always able to hire some
farmer to break the rules Of the local
association or to talk against the prof.
ect to such an extent as to defeat its
ends That is one great difficulty in
forming protective measures among
farmers. There are always q few men
In the community who are willing to
sacrifice future advantages to gain a
few cents in present price.-Agricul.
tural Epitomst.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

Thousands and thousands of persons
have done a good deal Of wondering Of
late-they have wondered, among other
things, why it is that it has been so
utterly impossible to get the House of
Representatives to pass certain legisla-
ton clearly desired by the country at
large-why 1t has even been impossible
to get the House to bring this leglsla-
tion to vote. Such legislation, for
example, is the bill for White Noun
tain and Southern Appalachian Forest
reserve. This bill, with others equally
popular, has been chloroformed sweetly
in one Of Uncle Joe's committees Not
only does it slumber, but Uncle Joe has
even forgotten to leave a call.
This and similar measures that the
public approve have not been passed or
even considered on the floor of the
House for the simple reason that
Uncle Joe and Company do not want
them considered. But If you are IN
terested in one Of those slumbering bills
and you appeal to Uncle Joe for help
you are likely to come from his pres
ence, in the celebrated Red Room
where he reigns, convinced that the
speaker Is, as he will tell you, only one
among 391 members Of the House,
whereas, as a matter Of fact, the rest
Of the House are only 800 members
among one Uncle Joe.-A. E. Thomas
in Success Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
FertiIizing the Garden.

Don't be afraid of getting the soil
too rich for any of the vegetables
whose leaf or stem is edible. If you
cannot have plenty of well rotted
manure. a top dressing of nitrate Of
soda just before planting will furnish
the plant food needed OF nitrogen, but
other elements may be needed for a
proper balance. Wood ashes If avail
able. are good source for potash, but
sulphate or muriate Of potash may be
used instead and frequently a dressing
of hyperphosphate is beneficial.
If one is growing only a small gar
den for home use, tbs dronping5 from
the poultry house will furnish enough
fertilizer to keep the soil in a good
state Of fertility; but if growing truck
on a large scale. 1t would be well to
indu,re of your experiment station
what commercial fertilizers would be
OF most help In securing maximum
crops of the vegetables you wish to
grow
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

The day fixed for the wedding draws
very near, and it would be hard to say
whether the Honorable Beatrice Philli-
more or Robert Pegram regards it with
most uneasness. The more Beatrice
thinks over this marriage, the more is
she convinced that it is throwing away
her life's happiness. She never half knew
how dearly she loved her cousin till now,
nor was she thoroughly alive to the wide
difference between herself and her be-
trothed They had not a sentiment in
common.
Jack Phillimore Is as general In his
condemnation of things.
"What are we to do, Ronald?" he ex-
claimed. "You say you have completely
lost all trace of old Pegram and old
Krabbe."
YES" replied Ringwood moodily; II
am dead beat at present. 1t Is very doubt
full whether we unravel the mystery of
old Krabbe In time. tell you what; you
must go straight to Lord Lakington, tell
him what we suspect, and point out that
Il would be advisable to postpone the mar
riage for a month, or till such time as
the thing Is cleared up"
"You don't know my uncle, Ronald," T"
re3oinsd lack 'hs would not listen to me.