davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
jim JEFFRIEs PLANS
FOR JOHNSON FIGHT

& New FORK, Aug. Before sailing for
Europe. James j. Jeffries is quoted as
having told a New York friend his ring
plans for the battle with Jack Johnson
defense, Jeffries Is quoted as saying
md he believes that my wind is not
ms good as 1t used to be. He. will
therefore try to cover himself and make
the fight last as long MS possible until
he has rne winded. While MI, wind is
Just as good as it ever was. propose
to make short and quick work of the
negro BY wading into him with al m V
strength in the early rounds, and II
Know can tear him to pieces before
the fight has gone far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
TENNIS EXPERTS.

New York, Aug. s. Tennis enthus:
iastics all over the country are greatly
interested over the outcome of the
invitation doubles tennis tournament
Which will be held tomorrow after,
noon and Sunday on the Knollwoosa
clubs court at White Plains, n. y =
The following teams Will play: =.
II. Hackett and IT.. r. 4Alexande err ma;
tional champions; G. ;. James ana
NJ. F. McLoughlin. Pacific states
champions: 7. r. Pei and w. c. Gram
southern champ iors;. 81 h I'll I.3t3. Long,
singles champion of Pacific coas.
Harvey McQuiston, City of Mexico
California; w IA Larned, p, r
5Larned, r. d. Little and F. C.. u:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

4 Mana ger Harry Heagren has certain
IL provided, a bunch of good things for
1.-THE bike fans next week. = mere VII "
u f,a fol,rS meets and in each there is g
Il I ltse.a diner worth going many miles 70
see. The Grand Army veterans have 's
moi been forgotten and Thursday eve r.
4 njnu will be devoted to them at Z ~ =.
a saucer The veterans and wives VIII Y,
10 admitted free and special seats VIII
he 5reserved for thems The G q . !.
#handicap. two miles, will be the iea-1
ture, and they will get another tnrilie =
Il when Whittier will attempt 10 pre e''sf
y the twosmile motor record
B,Tbe programs for the four Mig hts are
as follows:
n TUESDAY EVENING. s s
walker KS. Downing match sprint
5Ytlce, best two in three. sDistanc e-4on 1.
haH, three quarters and one mile.
Purse, SIS, winner ia kes all
whittier will attempt to break the
record Of :O5 % for one mile on moor -
cycle.
YAH ThTee-mile open western champion :
d ship, professional.
one-mi,e handicap, professional.
Unknown distance. amateur
NNltSlJNE>SL1.al ~ Y - ~
" Five mile open motor paced. Entered
\ So far: Duer, Wilcox and Schnell.
Ri II wo-lnile lap handicap prof ssional..
one hall -mile open, profe ssional
Australian pursuit amateur. ~
fss one mile handicap, amateur
,wo.nlle open western champ n hip
amateur, Il 81
55 THURSDAY EVENT NC. g a. y. BE-
sS All veterans and their wives will be
admitted free, and special seats res
served for them The feature Will be
( The G. A. r, handicap. Two-miie han-S
dicap, professlon purse S135. +
1wo-nliIe mo torcycle, hibltion.
Whittier.
rhree-quarter Of a mile open, pro-
fessional. "a X
ss Unknown lap, amateur IS
One quarter mile open. amateur.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Downing vs.. sanuelson, 1o-mile mo-
* for-p paced.
diver Lawson VS.. time in one-third
mile record trial. Record held slby W.
w. Hamilton. 81 / 5 seconds.
Haif-mile open, professional.
Unknown lap. professional. The first
race Of the kind for professionals.
Australian pursuit, amateur.
Three-mileF open, lap amateur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

No matter how long you have SUI
fered. Foley's Kidney Remedy will hep el!
YOU. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen. Of WAYNE. Y,
Va, writes. Il was sufferer ron ~
kidney disease SO that at times e o 1sp
not stand straight. Istook F'oley's kia;
ney Remedy One dollar bottle s ~
part of the second cured me entrell9 Z.
It will cure you. F. J !. Hill Drug Cqa
1.-THE Never Substitutors,,' ss Is :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
ALPINE STAKE MEET.
fsnecial correspondence.

Lehi Utah Co. Aug. 6.--The N. |, A..
of Alpine. stake will have their first an-
nual field and track meet in the Lehi6
City park. Thursday afternoon. Aug. &C..
The stake has been divided into three
districts and preliminary contests are
going on to determine their best men.
Blue ribbons will be given to winners
of first places. and a red ribbon to the
district getting the most points. There
will first be a ball game. then the field
and track events, after which there will
b., /, BASKETBALL game between young
women from the three districts in the
city pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
UNIQUE BALL GAME
is PLAYED TODAY

ed this afternoon at Wandamere. At
that resort tlles n c. NJ I. employees are
having their annual field day and a fea-a
sture of the sporting events is a ball
game between teams selected from em-
ploges who have worked for the insti-
tuition 90 years or more. There will be
trap shooting, bowling and other sports.
The lineup Of the ball teams will be as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

from an auto trip to American Fork,
where he delivered a Buick 10 to Wash
burn Chapman.
r. II Boyles is one Of the latest to
Join the ranks of those afflicted with
lgasclnitis, He purchased Franklin
ID yesterday. f
Sealing wax dissolved in gasoline
makes quite a good varnish for termin-
ais. 4 little linseed Gil in addition will
prevent brittleness.
Perhaps the most common error au-
stomobile owners make in the attempt
locating the trouble before trying to
correct It,
The 1910 stock OF Pierce Arrows,
/ Chalmers, Daytons, etc, and the new
Hudson roadster. wilt begin to arrive
at the local agency within the next two
weeks.
Judge w. F. Eve of Augusta, Rich
mond county's commissioner Of roads
and revenues, has secured prizes aggre-
eating $4,000, of which $1,000 is offered
toward the state good rcnds automobile
contest to be devoted to prize awards
for the endurance contest between
Augusta and Atlanta and Washington.
D. c. by way of Columbia, Raleigh and
Richmond.
Sam Sharnlan. who left here some tine
ago in a 10 horsepower Maxwell, to
make the trip to San Francisco. fol-
lowing Mrs. Ramsey and her party in
a. big touring car, reached the Golden
7Sjf, Y q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
5 different from a regular weekday

sSflOW.l a 1lll1l ~ II3,
S5.'Take it from me, Sunday baseball
will never be made a success by ops
posing and trying to ride over these
:peonle who are so set against the ma
7tional game on Sunday. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Sealing wax dissolved in gasoline
makes quite a good varnish for termin-
ais. 4 little linseed Gil in addition will
prevent 'brittleness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
-FOUR MEE '|i
SAUCER TRACK X.
IA ----- -.
Feature Of Bicycle Events VII DC me
Big CT a. II. Attraction on
as Thursday Evening.

There will be four bicycle race &c 4
I. meets next week The feature ls7 8;
viii be on Thursday night when !;
the specialize. iA r.. program VII I !,
~ be run off. The heaaliner Tues
Il day evening WIN he the match
sprint race between Walker ana ].
Downing. Wednesday evening
y. there WILDE a fiye-mile open mo- !.
tor-paced race and a two-m Nll9a
8 western championship, amateur. j,
,rhursday evening comes the g
Al n. handicap, two miles. for "a "a
e purse Of s135, and on Friday i'd eye s'' B;
{ ming Iver Lawson will attempt
to lower the worlds record forl
one-third Of q mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

r. II Boyles is one OF the latest to
join the ranks. of those afflicted with
gasclinitis, He purchased q Franklin
ID Yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

F. E. Whittier is undoubtedly the
most daring motorcycle rider ever
seen on the local saucer track. He
takes more chances. With the possible
exception of Giussie Lawson, than any
other motorcycle rider who has at
tempted to break worlds records at
the Salt Palace track. Tuesday night
Whittier goes after the record of.
1:05 1-5 for!tthe mile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
ALONG GASOLINE. ROW.

s.. b. Young, Jr.,, has lust returned
from an auto trip to American Fork,
where he delivered n Buick 10 to Wash
burn Chapman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

James Vincent. rs G. McAliister III
II Ed Eardley j. z. IS Albert Dixon 81
IS. H. sLove..s..... isS Henry Beers II. 81
f VIC. Castletont IS N. Y. Scofeld re
II. y. Walk 81 John Brown :. 81
NJ "a. Romney Isl j. II. Back -. SO
/ Vim. Yard ....,. SO b. g. Tingey... .','79
Il A. ". Proctor..s.'ss Geo Reiser. 80
& Lester Merrill 80 VIM, Burhidge 80
Chas.. Brown 81 w. H, Toyey q. 10
+ G. z. Bourne Vim. Romney 80
H "A. III. Parsons 10 S. Smith 20
II. G. Park. 70 w. II, Sanders.,'69
~. j. Woodruff ..ST A. H Wooliey... 's9
Hi. Smitf.......S4 Hyrunl j. b I'LL 4. '7a
Umpires-J. H. Burrows, 70. strike
umpire; -Asahel Woodruff, rs, field
umpire. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Perhaps the most common error au-
tomobile owners make in the attempt
to remedy faults is that of not properly
locating the trouble before trying to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The 1910 stock Of Pierce-Arrows,,
Chalmers, Daytons, etc, and the new.
Hudson roadster. wilt begin to arrive
at the local agency within the next two
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L0vABLE young German working girl, shortly
from the old country, is desirous of meeting
an honest German workingman--one who can
give her a good comfortable home; object
matrmony. Box 1910, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BUSINESS oHANcEs-contInued

PH0ENIN REALTY EXCHANGE
s4e Market St, rooms 409-4I0. Mechanics Bank
building. Phone Kesrny 4166.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

For sale-Especially desirable grocery business;
corner LOW rent; living rooms. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

We advertise nothing but bargains We can
sell for you or buy Tor you. We exchange prop
critics anywhere We offer the best business
chances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Slszoo for 80 room lodging house, hest buy in
city talk with owner; everything Q. X.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

$3.50 buys half interest in plumbing shop; hors
and wagon; good machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
HOMES IN OAKLAND AND BERKELEY.

For sale-30 acre farm, near city; the very
place for fruit or chickens; 81. coo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

BRICK WORK IN all its branches: best rates n.
v. AoWBRAH. 1905 DeEissoero; West 1921.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

REFINED young widow of purely blonde type
and afectionate. loving disposition, of %
years OF age. is desirous of meeting a highly
educated and thoroughly refined gentleman
happy home. Kindly address box 1045 Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

auburn hair and of handsome face and per-
feet fgure,l weight So potlnds. height 5 feet
inches. an art student, having shortly ar
rived from Boston, IS desirous of meeting a
gentleman of high character-one who can
assist her: no trffers or agents; object matri
mony. Please address box 1000, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
MATRIMoNIAL

am widower; no children; aged 81; ft. s;
weigh I6S; brown hair and blue eyes; Ameri-
can; do not use tobacco. liquor drugs; am
in the best of health; with a Kind and low
ing disposition; 13 years experience in stock
raising. l wish to correspond with lady that
loves to ride and drive hunt and fish, go
camping in mountains in summer; one that
is lively and has a good. kind and loving dis
position, and one that has for a good
man. with a view to an early marriage no
objection to widow old maid; IL she has
some means 50 much the better. though | am
not looking for riches or beauty, although l
am called good looking. / can furnish the
best of references All letters answered and
photos exchanged. A. B. c., Pollasky
Fresno county. California.
AN honest mechanic. 80 industrious, no gambler
or cigarette smoker, with some means, feels
lonesome, is tired of bachelor life. wishes to
make the acquaintance of homely, honorable
and true. good natured, healthy, hard working
girl or widow. must be good cook; no objection
to nationality religion; firts and Divorces
excluded. Please send full particulars in first
letter A. DIXIS, Gen. Del. p. o., Oakland
BUSINESSMAN, % years old, born and raised
in this city. free from vices. educated. pos
sessing ambition and courage has the means
TO give wife and family good home: ma
tionality IRISH; would ike to meet an honor
able Catholic girl. American born. of any ma
tlonaiity, possessing good health and an even
balanced temperament: rather tall and home
loving; object matrimony after a long ac-
Quaintance, il congenial. Box 1lo3, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

Where best bargains are found in hotels. apart
ment and lodging houses, hats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE
A. CAMERON & CO.,

ia MARKET ST, MAGEE BUILDING,
Opposite The Call
Room 30l-Phone Douglas 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

GENTLEMAN, domesticaily inclined of good ap-
pearance, social standing and position, viii
correspond with q good looking. honest. home
loving young lady or widow; musical pre-
ferred; willing TO share a nice home with
congenial companion; means no object; trifers
land
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

AM on the marry. and any young lady OF ed
ucation and good family connections who is
desirous of meeting a well to do gentleman
will make no mistake by addressing box 1906
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

DRUAMERS' samples of ladies' cloaks and suits
retailed at wholesale prices, now showing new
spring models all the newest fabrics. Drum
mers Sample Shop, 1887 Van Ness at Post
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

MRS HUGHES, 935 Webster, wishes all temper
ate, respectable ladies and gentlemen to call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

WIDOW of As yrs. of good address desires to
meet refined, honorable gentleman OF good
standing. around the age OF 90 yrs; German
speaking preferred; sincerity essential and
must be able to furnish good referencves; tri-
fers need not reply; object matfimony. Ad-
dress box 1914 Cali office
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

We manufacture FOR you to use or sell.
We your formulas or supply formulas.
Advice on chemical business propositions.
CHEMICAL. medical pharmaceutical specialties.
Wide experience. best equipment and help.
r. r. Rogers Chemical Co. 527 Commercial.
Hours. $40 10 II. Kearny i50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

HOMES IN OAKLAND AND BERKELEY.
II you anticipate buying a home, never fal 10
hsre 3 look at the following bargains.
Sc. .5o0--S rooms: on high corner; so loot lot;
hardwood floors. beam ceiling.
Se.150-s rooms; near In; between 18th and
18th; terms
s.. 500 rooms: lot 56xlo5; practically new;
first class
S5,500-Mortgage s., 500; rooms; lot zox1l2
So. .65o-5 rooms: large lot cottage: modern IN
every respect; 81. coo cash.
Investigate the above and you Will ma them
the best bargains across the bay. II you want
terms no doubt this could he arrsnged
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE,
qzS Market zO9-410. Mechanics Bank building
Tel Kesrnv 4166
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-14

GENTLEMAN of means and education desires
acquaintance of young lady of aecordant tastes;
In communication please give slight, description
OF self motive sociability and matrimory If
mutually satisfactory; correspondence conf
Dental letters returned if desired Box
1854, Call office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
CURING A SELF-sUCKlNG cow

Where one is troubled with COW
that sucks herself she can be cured
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
BEST PRODUCT PAYS MOST.
Decided Waste Of Time to Make Any.
thing But the Highest Grade
Of Butter.

II is not profitable under any con.
ditions to make Country butter" II
you cannot make a good product and
place 1t on the market so as to com.
mand the price of good butter, don't
make any. II you have the ability to
make a good article, secure the price
to which its quality entities It by put.
ting 1t up in neat, clean attractive
packages, with your brand upon IL.
If you sell through a grocer, see that
he does not ruin the flavor of your
butter by putting 1t In an insani-
tary ice box or that he does not inoc.
ulate 1t with rancid butter or other
bacteria.infected articles before Il
reaches the consumer, otherwise your
reputation as a butter maker is ruined
If you have ten or more cows or five
genuine dairy COWS, II will pay you to
use separator. Your cream will be
in better condition and the milk will
be fresh and sweet for feeding calves
or pigs. Unless you have an abun-
dance of pure, cool we'll water con.
veniently located to cool the milk and
keep the cream and butter, or plenty
of ice and a refrigerator, 1t is not ad-
visable to make butter in summer
time.
It may be a hardship for some
housewives to give up the pittance
they get for country butter" but I
believe that even a woman is entitled
to fair compensation for her labor.
The same milk, time and work that
are put into ordinary butter making
would give better returns II devoted
to growing calves, pigs and poultry.
and II the returns from the
calves, pigs and poultry would
be given to the farm wife for
her very own, as the butter money is.
the results would be still better. II
you insist on making butter in small
way, then supply yourself with the
necessary appliances for doing 1t well
and put your product on the market
in the best possible condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

milk producers, says Hoard's Dairy
man. In herds of Shorthorns. that
are noted for their milk-producing
powers, there will be found animals
that are of dairy conformation and
will produce no more beef than the
dairy-bred animal Upon investiga.
tion, Il will be found that It is the
few animals, angular in form, thin in
flesh with deep bodies, that have the
milk and fat records, while the ones
of beefy tendencies have never been
tested
The Shorthorn COW, Lula, owned by
the Missouri experiment station, and
whose phenomenal yield of 605 pounds
butter for year was reported in
June, as an exceptional type for
a large producer of milk and fat. Prof
Eckles informs us that the herd from
which she was purchased is kept
simply for milk production and con
sequently she is not an accident, but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
cow BREAKS BUTTER RECORD
Seven Days Yield Exceeds That Of
Any Other Animal Tested
SO Far.

The milk of Grace Fayne seconds
Homestead, the Holstein COW which
recently died in New York, was tested
for butter by a representative of
the Cornell university experiment
station, Ithaca, N. Y. during the lat
ter part of March, 1909, and by the
Babcock test showed yield in seven
days of 2S.44 pounds of butter fat. AS
such records are commonly stated by
the HerdBook association this yield
of butter fat is equivalent to 3555
pounds commercial butter at 80 per
cent. fat.
This yield exceeds that Of any other
COW tested under the present scientific
systems in use at experiment stations,
which are to-day the only true tests,
and is a wonderful example of the
capacity and development of cows of
this famous breed of dairy cattle The
previous high record was held by a
Holstein COW bred by Mr.. Gillett of
Rosendale, Wis, and New York state
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
SELECTION OF DAIRY COWS.
Many Essential Points to BE Consld.
sred by DaIryman In Gathering
His Herd.

Cows for the wholesale and retail
milk trade should be selected from
the Red Polls, Holstein, Durham and
Ayrshire grades. For cream and but
ter the Guernsey and Jersey should
be chosen. Cows from the vigorous
native cattle are often found having
extraordinary milking qualities. The
larger mixers we ever had were
grade Durham and Ayrshire cows
raised in the Valley of Virginia. AS
a rule the progeny of these extra milk
ers, where the dame is served by
pure bred male of established pedi-
gree, become the most profitable cows.
The heifer calves from such cows
should be raised-when they carry the
marks indicating good milker. This
mark is the upward growth of the hair
on the inside of the thigh OF the calf,
from Immediately behind the udder,
as high as the hair extends. II the
hair is found running up In smooth,
unbroken column, all other things be-
ing equal, with good care and careful
feeding, with a moderate amount of
COW may be raised with scarcely fail.
ure. There are several other signs
or conditions indicative of valuable
milking qualities-such as: Smooth
and fair-sized teats, well-placed on the
udder, large and welldefined milk
veins. slim neck. yellow, smooth skin
apparent about the eyes and nose
are sure indications OF good COW Civ
ing rich milk. The calf for the milk
dairy should be fed to make bone
and muscle. and a large, well-dsvsl-
oped frame, and not for fat.
Dairymen having an abundance OF
pasture, with enough tillage land to
raise the hay and fodder and most of
the grain, will fnd It Che most profit
able to raise their cows instead Of
buying fresh cows to replace those
that are MIXED out. A dry COW, un.
less OF fair size and in good beef con-
dition, will not bring more than $25
IA fresh COW without the calf cannot
be had for less than S40-and fire.
Qusntly the COW Is dear at that. II
cows have to be bought It is advisable
to buy direct from the owner. and not
from the COW dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

has been obtained through systematic
breeding for milk production. We
shall always have some large produc-
ing animals varying, more or less,
from the general form of dairy cattle,
bat the few should not change our
judgment and lead US to follow ex-
ceptional types rather than the gen.
eral type.
The illustrations which accompany
this article are good examples of the
dairy Shorthorns of Australia, and the
cut Of the COW shows especially an
animal with a good dairy conforma-
tion and an individual carrying no
more beef than Colantha 4th's Johan-
na or Jacoba Irene.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

William Tell had just shot the apple
from his sons head,
"What pity you didn't 60 to
Africa with the child" they cried.
Herewith he regretted the lost
opportunity.-New York Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

now claims the champion COW of the
world, owned and developed In Syra.
cuse, by Mr.. II. A. Meyer.
This cow exhibits to a great de-
gree the characteristic vigor of the
Holstein. Her last test was begun
when she was years, % days old
and showed SAP per cent fat. She
was the champion four year old OF
1907, testing 2916 pounds in seven
days and 1922 pounds in 30 days As
a five year old she tested 3O.55 pounds
in seven days and 1868 pounds in
30 days
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

"What have you got that piece of
string tied around your finger for ?"
"My wife put it there to remind me
to mail letter"
"And did you remember? ?"
''No; she forgot to give it to me. -
Judge.