davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

are several Utah entries which will be
backed.
The second race. 2:SO trot or pace, has
a large ma iOrity of Utah owners and 1t
will be a race for blood. Recent work
cuts at the track have shown the harness
animals in fine trim and better time than
their class shows is expected
On all races auction pools will be sold
and win and place mutuals. For the mu-
uals three automatic machines were Dor
rOwed from the state of Montana and
were installed yesterday. The machines
not only are time savers, but furnish the
bettOrs and layers protection. An cleo
trio button carried TO the judges stand
locks the machines, preventing more bet
ting once the race is off.
The betting ring as enlarged by the
Utah Jockey club this spring has been
again cut down in space, but every eff
fort viii be made to handle the crowds
The new bieachars erected to the east
of the grand stand will give space for
race spectators badly needed in the last
also been made, the most noticeable OF
which VIII be i'm the handling Of the run
ming events.
Richard Dwyer the starter for the Utah
Jockey club and one Of the best known
and best liked hOrsemen i'm the west, win
oIIlclate at the barrier. The starting APP
pllances used at Buena Vista have been
engaged Tor the fair races and the meet
ing IN all respects viii be up-tO-date
The program calls for two harness and
three running events daily. 1t is planned
10 run IN running event between the
meats Of harness event where delays
seem probable, A. 3. Christensen speed
supervisor planning TO give race every
twenty minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
AVIAT0RS OF UTAH TO
FORM CLUB TONIGHT

At the home of w. Powell 259 South
Third East street a meeting of the ayia-
tors of Utah will be held tonight for the
purpose of forming the Aero Club of Utah
One by one the new branch of sport and
locOmOtion has added students in Utah,
and at least a dozen enthusiasts will
meet tonight to form an association The
objects of the club will be to promote study
in aviation and to aid the club members
in obtaining patents anG in experimental!
work.
At least half Of the incorporators have
models already built, and application for
patent has been made. One of the chief
reasons advanced for the success of the
club is the wonderful field for trial to
be found on the Utah desert at the south
end of the Great Salt Lake. The surface
is both smooth and level and the wind
conditions are said to be most favorable
Those who will meet tonight include S.
II. ellison, A. j Ayers, Joseph Ebert, L.
r. Culver. W. Powell, liver Redman, Ar
thur Jennings, Clarence Hall and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
DUCK CLUB MEMBERS
POPULAR THESE DAYS

Another good day of sport with the
ducks along the Jordan river was en-
J0yed by club members yesterday
While many got the limit in the morn
ing flight some went out for the sun
set run of the birds and with the rain
wind and clouds down low fine shoot
ing was offered.
Many are awaiting the expiration Of
the first two weeks of the duck sea-
son, when club members may ask
guests to join in the sport. With
practically all of the shooting grounds
near the city taken up by clubs or
leased for the duck season, the I'M
fortunate non-ClUb member has hard
time TO find a shaft of sky to shoot
at At any rate. the duck club mem
bers will be very popular from now on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
AMERICAN WINS
ISLAND MARATHON
Runs Jap Champion to Stand
still and Finishes Race
Alone.

Honolulu, oct 3.--An international
marathon was run here this afternoon
and resulted in a victory for Nigel Jack
son, an American, over the Japanesa
champion, TsukOmOtO, who gave up soon
after the fourteenth mile, when Jackson
was a mile and half ahead.
The race caused great excitement and
many Wagers We're made on the japanese
by his COmpatriOts, which were promptly
covered by the American sporting men
Jackson made the paee from the start,
with TsukomOtO running close up for
more than thirteen miles, when the Amer
leans superior stamina began 10 tell, and
the japanese was forced To stop with his
trainers at the fourteenth mile. He made
desperate effort to close up the dis
lance, but after running "a mile he gave
up, Jackson 0utsamiug him even i'm the
spurts.
Jackson ran the rest Of the twenty-six-
mile course in easy fashion and crossed
the line amid the cheers of the Americans
in the immense crowd Of both nations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

Following are the expressions of the
two great American league managers
Hugh Jennings, manager Detroit.
We are right on edge, as a champion
ship team must be, and / could not
see how We could possibly have
slumped so as to lose the race. I hope
the club will give a better account of
itself in the worlds series than it has
in previous years. In 1907 things broke
badly for US, but last year we were
clearly outplayed. This year, however,
our pitchers to a man are in great
shape, the team has the fighting spirit
and we have two men, Cobb and CTaw-
ford, who are likely to break up any
game with their hitting and cOmbina-
ton work upon the bases. 1t ought
to be a great series, and we hope to
win it."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
BETTING BRISK ON BIG
BY-BASEBALL SERIES

Plttsburg, Pa, Oct. 3..Betting on
tne championship series has become
DISK. a telegram from New York, re
celEed IN the press box, offered to bet
sI,''' al Two 10 one on Detroit This
was snapped up two minutes after il
was received and when the answer
was returned that the bet would be
made tomorrow an offer of nine to
seven on PltJSburg was thrown to New
York as a bait. The fans here are
backing the local team heavily.
Ihe regulars are taking life easy at
present, doing only enough work to
Keep them in shape. Clarke is con-
serving his strength for the great
struggle. Thousands of fans will go to
Detroit from PittSbUrg to see the
games in that city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
0CCIDENTALS EVEN UP
WITH YAMPA SHELTER
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican.)

Bingham, Oct 3.-The Occidental
team of Salt Lake today defeated the
Yampa smelter team by a score of D
to 1. The Yampa smelter team went
to pieces in the first inning, when the
OCcidentals made four runs. They did
not rally until the eighth, when they
managed to put over their one score.
Burns of the OccidentaIs made three
tWO-baggers. Jensen Of the same tea m
made two star catches in left field
McRae of Yampa smelter was the only
one of the players on that team who
distinguished himself. He made some
good catches.
Batteries - Occidentals: Harrison
and Langley. Yampa. Smith and
Scott.
The series now stands one game each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
WOMEN GOLF CHAMPIONS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The most prom
Using field the woman's golf cham
has ever brought together viii
begin play in the qualifying round Of
that event tomorrow morning over the
links of the MERGED Cricket club at
the Philadelphia suburb.
Five players from abroad, including
Miss Dorothy Campbell who won the
woman's title this year at St An
drew's, and Miss Frances Teacher
Scottish woman champion in 1907. will
be present. Miss Katherine Harley Of
Fall River is the present champion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
MUCH INTEREST ON ODDS
ON COMING BATTLES

Local baseball and boxing fans are
doing lot of talking about the bet
ting odds on the worlds baseball series
and the Ketchei-Johnson fight. While
dope from the respective centers. sew
eral wagers have been made at 10 to z
on Pittsburg.
rive to two and as high as three TO
one have been laid on the outcome of
the fight, with the black the favorite
About the fight the chief bone of con-
tentiOn seems to be on a knockout for
Johnson, and how long Ketchel will
stay in the ring. Some wise money is
in evidence that Johnson will win bv
a knockout Many are afraid, however
that Johnson will merely stall around
TO get the decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
KRAMER CHAMPION AGAIN

New York, Oct. 3.-FOr the ninth con-
secutive year Frank L. Kramer is the
American professional sprinting cham
pion of the cycle tracks. On the Walls
burg track at Newark today he won
the fiVe-mile professional championship
from Jack Clarke, the Australian, his
nearest rival.
FOgler, Root, Pye, Bardgett and He
hir defaUlted on a controversy over the
rules.
The final scores of the riders in the
points table follow: Kramer AZ, Clarke
SO, FOgler 10, Root 10, Krebs Z, Demara
., Anderson (, John BedelI 4, Stein 3,
Lawson 3, Fem 3, Menus BedeIl 3, Bill
lngton l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
MARATHON RUNNER AHEAD
WHEN HIS HEART FAILS

Montreal oct. 3.-Henry st. Yves.
the famous French iOng-distarCe rum
neT, collapsed in the tWenty-thiTd mile
of a race here today. Physicians de-
Clared that his hears was affected and
that he probably would be unable 20
run again.
His opponent, Hans HOlmer of Que
bee, finished strong, covering the Mar
athOn distance in 2.32:40 a new record
if the track is fourd to measure cor
rectly.
Today's win gave Homer his sixth
straight victory since June. st. Yves
was leading by a few yards when he
went down.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
ONE SHOT AND ONE BLOW.

W. V. Hoare, professional golf in
structOr at the Country club, yesteT-
day made remarkable shot His drive
from the fourth tee was perfect in
direction and in distance, the ball stop
ping on the very edge of the cup. $50
yards away. The instructor got down
on his knees and blew the ball into the
hole. The DOGGY for the hole is {.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIRATES PROVE 1T.

Chicago, Oct. 3-Chicago's inability to
hit Lefield safely, coupled with oppor-
tune hitting by Pittsburg and listless
playing by the locals, gave Pittsburg
today's game, + to l. The score:
r. II. E.
1llCdSO .-..--.---..... ..-............l d
L LtlShLL5
Batteries-OveTall and Archer: Lefield
and Simons. Umpires-Rigler and O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS GETS SPLIT.

st. Louis oct. St Louis and Cleve-
land divided the final games of the sea-
son here today. Score:
First game; r. H. f.
Cleveland o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 /
Batteries-Bailey and Criger; WincheH
AblOs and Easterly.
y I-UulS ....-.-.--.--- .......-.........I D o
Nl-N ClctlQ y
Batteries-GTaham Howell and Ste
phens; Mitchell and Higgins.
Chicago Oct S.-Detroit closed the local
American league season today by defeat
ing Chicago 3 to I. The score:
lll-o's7O Gee .--.-''..'.-. .'.''.........l y
DtllDll -s----..-...-. --.-.....-.....5 . I
Batteries Burns and Payne: LeIiveIt
Works, BTekendorf and Casey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES START.

The Y. NJ. c. A. business mems and
senior gymnasium clasAs will open to-
day for the seasons work. Aside from
the regular work in the gymnasium baS-
ketbalI, indoor baseball and other sports
will be taken up and some lively COM
petition is assured.
The noon business class starts at 1918
p. m. and the other at > p. m. The Sc
nior classes start at 6;15 p. m. and S
p. m.
Erwin Larson, pianist at Orpheum,
teacher Of piano, at % Board of Trade
building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
Great Utah Handicap.

Tuesdays program will offer three de-
clded features in the two colt harness
races and i'm the $500 J-tah handican at
one mile Charley CLOVIS Tavora is
picked TO win the big handicap. although
with the weights imposed it will be a race
all the way.
The first race will be caIlad at d mn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
REDS WIN AND LOSE.
COAST LEAGUE.

! Los Angeles, Oct. 3.-Honors were even
I IN two games between Los Angeles and
| Vernon today, Vernon taking the first
| with score OF to 1, and Los Angeles
| the second game, to D.
Hall pitched for Los Angeles in the first
game, and while he was wild at times
! he held the hits down to six and struck
out seven men. Heavy hitting on both
sides distinguished the second game The
scores:
First game: RHE.
T9T angeles ............,.,,..........5 I
Battsries-HaIl and H. Smith; Sc F
and Hogan.
/ Second game: R.H.E
H E9s Angeles '''''''''..''...'''.''.-7 70 !
Observation-Disclosures and Orendorff.
| Willett Brown and Hogan.
san Francisco. oct s.-sacramento
split even with the locals today in two
fast games, the second of which was "A
smuggling match. the two teams making
twenty-six hits between them. The
Sacramento =, ............ I
Batteries-Browning and Williams:
Brown and Graham.
Sacramento O.. ...-.........-.......S Il d
San Francisco ..........-.--.-4 II I
Batteries-Whalen and La I,onge: East
erly, Willis and Berry.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 3.-Oakland took the
tirst game of tOday's dOuble-header bv
punching hits on Hardness in the ninth
! inning. The lecOnd game was called at
the end of the seventh inning, with a
tie score Of 3 to 3, to allow Oakland to
catch a train. The scores:
Oakland . -
Portland . ...-. n
Batteries-Johnson, Wigs. Thomas and
=. Lewis; Hardness and Murray
oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 O
Portland O.. ........... y
Batteries-Wiggs, Nelson and c. Lewis:
| GUyn and Fisher
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

Pupils Will be enrolled in classes Sat
urday and Monday, oct. 9 and II, at
Dancing Academy, 1877 Z.
First South. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

What's What in Sports
All the Time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.1O
Via D. & &. G. Oct. 8.

Leave salt Lake 1925 a. m, 1;35 p.
m. Returning on any train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-04

Advertising
Algebra
Architectural
Drawing
Arithmetic
Automobile
bookkeeping
CarGyvritinE
Chemistry
Civil Service
Examinations
Correspondence
and Spelling
Electricity
Boys school 1
Boys school II
Boys school III
Boys school "
English for
GpW AureTi-,
cans
Geometry
German
Grammar
History
Latin
Literature
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21
There and Elsewhere

Princess Flour is easy to bake. II
Princess Flour makes nice white
loaf. IL
County Attorney Gilmore is in
White Bird on legal business.
Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry. IL
Rev. and Mrs. Roberts are away
attending M. f. conference.
Robt Cone, of Freedom, is visiting
with the family of ]. R. Mcconnell.
Princess Flour is the purest and
sweetest flour ever made. II
Large assortment of garden tools
and prices right at Eimers-Wood Co.
Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none of the
other part IL
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 1o-tl
The newly organized gun club had
a practice shoot at clay pigeons Sum
day on club grounds.
FoR SALE-One fine Percheron
stallion cheap. Must be sold at once.
Dearborn s. McClannahan.
For Sale-one ga in Balm wagon,
nearly new. Inquire at Ballard S
harness shop. Big Buffalo Store. 19ti
]. L. Brust, recently of Joseph, or
the Salmon river, is making Grange
vile his headquarters for the present.
Rev. E. M. Finn, of Lewiston,
will preach Sunday morning and even
ing at the Christian church in this
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

her duties at the Moscow State Uni
versity Sunday, after a pleasant visit
with home folks. This is graduation
year for Miss Coram.
O. c. Lapp, the Sites Harpster-Elk
City merchant, rode up from the
Clearwater city Tuesday facing the
peert' so-wester, to look after bus
mess matters at the county seat He
says every thing is skookum on the
Clearwater
The real estate firm of Mcdonald
& Greenough report the sale today of
a quarter section of land near the
Addison school house to L. Will
son. The tract adjoins Mr.. wilson S
farm, and will simply be an extension
of his home place.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church was entertained at the
home oJ Mrs. ]. w. Wilks on last
Friday afternoon. A daintily pre-
pared 5 o clock luncheon was served,
the table was lastly decorated with
white and yellow blossoms. Some
fifteen or twenty lady guests were
present
For Sale Household goods, con-
sisting of a piano; book case, ten
sections; couch; small buffet; music
cabinet; stands, etc, also new buggy,
saddle and gentle saddle pony, broke
to drive double and single. Any of
above can be seen at my place 11a
miles west of Grangeyille.
1t Mrs. L. c. Ramsdell.
c. t. Mcdonald has been chosen
as one of the judges in the debate
between the Lewiston and Cheney
Normal schools, which is TO take
place at the former place Saturday
night He will remain after the
debate and preach Sunday morning
and evening at the Christian church.
going on to Spokane the next day on
business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21
You always do better at

Princess Flour has plenty of gluten,
not too much. IL
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake. II
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay of part or all of loan at any
time. Deardorff s. McClannahan.
Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is well galvan
zed, and consequently long live d.
Eimers-Wood Co.
]. E. Swanson, manager of the
Interior Warehouse Co., left Sunday
for lone, Ore, to join Mrs. Swanson
who is visiting there.
R. R. Arnold sold the John Stein
haus residence this week in the south
west part of town, TO Deputy Sheriff
Henry Randall, who will move in it
soon.
The VIM. Strike 100 acre tract OF
land, lying one mile east of Mt. Ida
no, was purchased today by DR.. ].
H. Smith. ]. E. Callan and R. R.
Arnold engineered the deal.
MIR. and Mrs. c. T. Mcdonald
are the proud parents of a newly ar
rived daughter. The young miss
made her visit on last "Wednesday and
has taken up permanent residence al
the Mcdonald home.
Grin Lamb, the Orogrande min
ing man, has two beautiful stick pins
which he has just had made from a
fine piece of gold quarts taken from
his Diamond Hitch mine. They are
not for sale at any price.
Col. A. w. Dugan, recently from
California, veteran of the civil wal
and a most pleasant gentleman to
meet, was in the city this week from
White Bird, where his is interesting
himself mining property.
! Miss Olive Coram returned tc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

A. H. Nau and wife, of Ferdinand.
were county seat visitors last weeL
Seth Jones, ST. is now in Lewiston.
where ne is taking magnetic treatment
and is improving.
I. ". Mattox drove in from WI
mona MONDAY night and delivered q
team which Sam Jones had purchased
from K. D. Buckingham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

H. A. Growing, of Sites, :, was :. :
business visitor in our city last frl0@
Postponed--'' Cantata of the os I.
sons, to Tuesday, the 9th, al -
Armory.
A. NJ. Baker returned home ri ri
day from Spokane, where he Vlsl sh
with his mother and enjoyed nus ii
needed rest. His health is improve
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

Miss Olive Coram returned to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-21

Filled live outside nngcv whatever
It think back will
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

House of Representatives. Wash
ingto;-, D. c., urging him to give
the Davis industrial educational
bill right of way Also send a
strong letter to Hon Charles F.
Scott, H. r, Washington, D. c.,
chairman Of committee OH agricul-
ture, to report out the Davis bill at
the earliest possible moment The
officials of the Farmers Union, the
officers of the State Teachers As
sociation, and the officers of all
other organizations are urged to
write to the above named parties
and plead with them to pass this
bill and thereby enable us to con-
serve the resources of the whole
nation by training both sexes Of all
ages through practical industrial
education
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

A number of last Sundays pa
pers contained the following
Hon. G. H. Afford. member of
Legislature from Pike, has issued
the following address to the people
of Mississippi
The recent session of the Legis-
lature passed bill authorizing any
county in the State to establish
one agricultural high school and
under certain conditions. easily
met, the State will give one thou
sand dollars annually to assist in
supporting it There is now a bill
pending in the agricultural COM
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington known as the
Davis bill that grants ten cents per
capita to each state for practical
INSTRUCTION in agriculture and home
economics. If this bill becomes a
law, every agricultural high school
in Mississippi will receive ten cents
for every citizen of the county in
which the school is located to as
sist in supporting it. A county
with thirty thousand inhabitants
will receive three thousand dollars
from the National Government in
addition to the one thousand given
by the State to assist in maintain
ing the school
The national grant of ten cents
per capita annually will not inter
fere with local control or state su.
pervision. It will assist in provid-
ing the 90 per cent who now leave
the school at Il to 10 years of age
with natural training that will f
them for life, to their own good
and for the welfare of this state
and nation.
It is of the utmost importance
{ that the Davis bill become a Law
before March 4th. urge ever.
Mississippian to send strong let
! ter or postal card to each of tn
congressmen and Senator's from
this State in behalf of the Davi
e bill. It is most important that yol
e write an emphatic letter at once t
Hon. J. G. Cannon, Speaker OF th
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28
2,66z, ,23l Bales dinned

Washington. Jan. 23.-There
were II, ,667,231 running bales of
cotton ginned from the growth OF
1908 to January 10 last against TO-
33o,55I a year ago, and 27,44I
active ginneries against 27,366 a
year ago, according to the census
bureau report today.
The report counts round bales as
half bales and excludes linters. It
includes 232,52I round bales for
1909, 188,o37 for 1908 and oo,456
sea island bales Tor 1909 and 3d.
100 for 1908. The total bales gin
ned in 1907 up to January 16 was
II, 100, ,1oo representing o3.S Of
the crop of that year and of the
1908 crop o3.5 was ginned by Jan.
uary z6.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-01-28

No man can conduct a farm of
any kind as farmer should con-
duct farm, without reading. The
lawyer who does not read the de-
cisions of the various courts cannot
succeed at his profession. The
newspaper man will certainly fail
If he does not read. The merch !.
ant, the banker. the doctor, the
teacher, the mechanic must all
keep abreast of the times or else
they will soon find themselves
without jobs or following some one
in their business who does read.
The farmer must read the results
of the experiment stations on the
preparation of soil, the kind of seed
to plant, the proper mode of culti-
waiting the various crops, ETC., If
he expects to succeed. The man
who does not read often pays ten
dollars per bushel for second rate
seed, one dollar apiece for ordinary
fruit trees and so on. The we'll
posted farmers seldom get caught.