davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
SULLIVAN ARRIVES
TO begin TRAINING
Says Collins Was Especially
Ordered for Him; No Doubt
About Result.

Pete Sullivan, who is matched TO box
Bird Leg Collins twenty rounds at
Ogden at the National Wool Growers con-
vcntlon In January. arrived in the city
from Sacramento Monday night lie
does not show any effects OF his twenty
round mill with Indian Joe Gregg of
FEW days ago. Sullivan showed a bad
right init, which had been put out of
commission three days before his con-
test with Gregg on account OF II large
boil But for this sullivan says that he
could have won easily, Gregg continual
~ cllnchcd 10 avert being hit
Sullivan said that Manager Dick Nc
Crcadic OF tho Buffalo Athletic club was
n prince and that I'm Joe Richardson the
boy match maker he had q good as
Slstant.
In regard 10 his match with Collins,
Sullivan said that he expected To win In
much less than the distance scheduled.
He has never seen Collins work and while
the latter has a pretty good reputation
sullivan says that lie does not fear the
result In the least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Jacksonville Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 13.-Entries for
Tuesdays races:
First race eleven-siXteenths OF a mile,
selIing-Amyl, 9S: Chalce l0i: Lottie
Creed 10i. Diction. 100; Lord stephens.
100: Phoronis, l07; Starover, lO2; Sou,
Second race. fve-eighths of a mile.
purse-KatherIne Van. &c. Lady Carolina.
ii. llo: Druid 119: Catherine Caldwell,
ia: Mizrainl. 80: Throckmorton. liz.
Third race three quarters of O mile.
scl!ing-Mary +. l05; Guy Fisher, 10;
Horace T.. 1l0; Cowen, 109. Royal Cap
tivc. l0S: May Amelia. l06.
Fourth race. three-quartcrs OF mile,
sclling-Ra gmap. 104 Splendida, lo4;
Austin sturtevant. lOi; Hym Wolf l04:
Many Colors. 105: Alencon, l0o: G. Rag
slo. 100 Elfall. l09; Croydon. 109; Winning
star l09 Lord Nelson. 100; SNOWFALL.
100: Topsy Robinson. 109; Camel. lO7.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Wariield.
9i Gloriole 0d, Jack Baker, 105. Ell Do
RADIO, l09; Edyrnon, 81: Silverine. 81. Bal
lot Box. JOG: Billy Pullman. 106; Tiyolni.
los, CableGram, ILL.,
Sixth race one mile and an eighth,
sellng-Merry GIFT 95; Irrigator. 9s; Mar
ven Neal. 105; Goconda. 107; St Joseph.
l09. Oberon, 109, The Mlnks. 10: Howard
Shean, ll3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Juarez Entries.

JUAREz. Mexico. Dec. 13.-Entries for
Tuesday.
First race. six furlongs-star Thistle
l05: Joe Enrich. 105; Restitution. los;
Landlord, 105; Knight Deck. 102; Plume
1O2, Clint Tucker. l02. Mollie Bohn. lO2 /;
Jolter l02, Little Bish, 97; melton
Cloth. 81.
Second race, mIle-Kopeck, ia: 'Pedro,
1O2; Keep Moving. l0l: apologize. g6.
Lighthouse, 30: 'Wander, 9S; GLADYS
Louise. 81,
Third race two-year- olds. five furlongs
C. \. Lehman, l12: Mike Mollctt, 1O9:
Mary Gencvievc. 109; Steel King. l0I;
Master Clarence. 1Oi; 'Rustem. 104 Pick
Point, 10i; Brunhllde. l04; Bob Lynch,
IOi; 'Good Intent, 1Oi; Lady Paret, 80;
Illusive 90
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs
Gloria. 1ls: PinlIola, rs; Right Easy,
ll2; King Cobalt, 10, Early Tide. l0I;
Lady Esther 1903: ]. II. Houghton, %.
Firth race, six furlongs-Goldhnn. 113;
Ocean Queen. 10: Force, 100; 'Marse
Abe los: Don Hamilton. toT: Blagg, l05;
L. NJ. Eckert. 1893: Deuce, 90.
Sixth race. one mlle-Cull, 105; DR..
Nash. lO5 Miss Tida, 105; Maud Sigsbee,
1885, PastorZa l0o; Arcourt. lO5: Con-
tcstee. lO5; 'Black Hawk, 10&. George
Young. 1O3. 'The Thorn. 100. 'Datesman,
100: 'Possum, 100.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
REY HIND00 WINS
ALAMO HANDICAP

OAKLAND Cal, Dec. 1S.-Rey Hindoo.
the w9ell-supported second choice; won
Nagazam, the favorite, made poor
showing. Emma G. closed with rush
In the third and beat Biskra neck.
Jake Hoffman sent the fields away for
the first time this season.
First race, five furlongs. selllng-Ham-
per, lC9 (Wmiams). IL to 5. won; This
third, e' Time. .H'G Of ~ & Sir RSrty. Ornate
OF Milan, Copp!t and Antioch finished as
named.
Second race. six furlongs, selling-Ches-
ter krum;; lo3 {keder's1; IL to ;. won won;
Meltondale, 1O9 Duganl, to 5. third.
Time. 1:l5, Sainotta, Silver Grain. Tom
o'Malley, Daddy Gyp. Cinta and Herliana
Third race. seven furlongs. sellng-Em-
ma c.. lo9 tMcBride), 10 to !. won,
Biskra. lO9 (Cotton). 5 to 2. second; Bur
l;29. mclement, Cadichon; Aftermath,
Priceless Jewel. Sink Spring. Catalina.
ST. Avon and Trocla finished as named.
hanGicap-Rey STsi Key Hindoo % los @caila % shanS'
|. second; lewiston; 90 (Kederls). to
thTa ns6ed TTf Ile 10 i' 1smsS Sasazam and
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. soliing
-Rubrle, ll2 (Men!ry), 6 TO l. won;
Charley Paine. l09 (VaD Dusan), 3 to
/. second: Whidden. 10l (Coburn). to i.
third Time. 1855 10. Legatee, Miss
Officio and Lady Alicia finished as
named.
Sixth race. seven furongs. selling
Bishop w. los (Martin), 8 TO 1. won;
Darlington. liz (Meury). to ., see
ond Mike Jordan, 100 (Otis). Is to /,
third Time. 1.2S Be May. Pretensiou.
HI Col Cap, Ampedo, Wap, Haupala,
Pacfico, Moss Back and Copper Field
finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
MANHATTAN CLUB

Over 500 members OF the Manhattan
Athletic club were present at a smoker
given Monday night at the club rooms in
the Jennings block. the feature OF which
was boxing. "Swipes" SerteZ gave an cN-
hibtion OF "bucle and wing" dancing and
his singing proved a real nerve tonic.
Jimmie Bawicss. who came here all the
way from England TO teach the Salt Lake
amateurs the art of boxing. fell consider
ably short in his calculations with Pea
nuts Sinclair. The latter just held out
his left and Lawless, with regularity, ran
right into II every time. Sinclair only
used his right once and that was I'm the
third round after which Lawless said he
did not care to try Peanuts" for the
fast and shifty the first round. but he had
cool headed kid against him and the
foreigner was entirely outclassed
rather ferocious and, with his vicious
swings nearly frightened Meyer OF Muir
ray to death. When Meyer found that 1t
was all bluff with plenty OF swing he felt
out his opponent and the would-bo man
eater had To back up. Meyer gained con-
fdence and wound up the fourth round
with much the best OF the argument. Ref
cree Ryan called II draw
Pye Davis (coloredl proved too speedy
for Kid Brown and the latter, after two
rounds Of easy boxing. considered he had
all he wanted and Davis was declared the
winner.
Young Davis took some OF the conceit
out of Kid Forbes. The latter did not box
according To rules. iiehtnG low all the
time. and several times hit Davis below
the belt. The boys boxed four fast rounds
to n draw, although Forbes was easily
outpointed by Davis.
Kid Frazzles and Kid Williams went
four rounds 70 n draw FrazzIes was
much the larger man. but the two boys
put up good exhibition, going 10 a draw
Pete Sullivan was introduced TO the
crowd as we'll as Tom Painter, the pop
ular referee. and both received great
ovation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
ENTRIES ARE CLOSED
FOR Y. NJ. c. A. RELAY
Over One Hundred Boys Are
Ready for Telegraphic
Meet to Start.

Officials for the New York Salt Lake
Y. NJ. G. y. marathon relay match race.
scheduled for Wednesday night, were
selected Monday night. Freeman Bassett
was chosen referee, and Coaches Mad
dock Convill and Brown as timers,
The boys who will compete Ia the race
were also selected. showing eighty names
and thrty-scven substitutes. Each boy
viii rum six laps. or about 40 yards.
Those who have entered for the race
are as follows:
II. Self w. Snelson. o. Romnoy. L..
James w. Jennings, Jack HAIL ", New
Bardwcll :. Larson, i. parker T., Mar
Tin. s. Bigclow Ray Green, z, Dcvcn-
port. L. Hutchinson. George lGlcheart
r. Beer. H. Mclean. Miron Chandler. N
C;odbc. IL Halton. L. Young. II. Owens.
Willard Smith. y. Wilson, Nj. stein, W.
Jones. T.. Erickson. Il. Shea. T. Callahan
\. Cline. Sidney Loci<hart, Harry Ever
cit, H. Price, w, Cato, G: Given. -
Anshcrrnan. p. Kunl,lo, u. Ahcrn, Chcs,
ter Carlson. a. Cldcrquist, !. Clinc; FRED
Smith. William lglcheart. George Berry,
man. T. Montague. j. Brouss, Raymond
Roger, -. Coray. L. Porter J." Spencer
III. Greenwood. Il. Van Pelt. {. knipllnS
James Lcavitt. J.. Candland' fTamN ,.
cnport, J. Thomas. l.. Johnson; II: Gro
min. II. Mcintyre. u. Ganmgtt, l.. bp2cN'
II. Mayo, Il. Ecllstcin. w. Neazic, d.
Keith, T.. l.. Ostlcr. II, Brown, A. Cronin,
w. -. stone.
Substitutcs-R. Drumm, +. Short. J."
Romney. l.. Stern. T.. Willis, u. Wheel
house. c. Lambert, w. Enser. :. Nichols.
Alfred Brown: r. Brown, J. Wolfe, y.
q. Parker II. Barker. w, Anderson, John
Calfey. Bert Smith. MoWm Ecnnlon,
William Whcclhouse. :. Spencer, Joseph
Bishop. H. Lovett. Leroy Rurrili; Robert
Spencer X. lIuIephrey. Wilford Leonard,
]. Wallace. L: Wandlcss. H. Wililams'
\. Doran, w. Wagstah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
OLD RACE TRACK MAN
WOULD CLOSE JUAREz
viii Appear Before Committee
TO Expose Secret Betting
in Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Smartipc un-
der the action OF the state department In
bringing about the closing OF his race
track In Mexico, across tho line from Cal
iforna. II, Brolaskl OF Los Angeles ar
rived today To- demand that Secretary
Knox take similar steps 10 put an end
To race track operated by Americans at
JuarcI, across the Rio Grandc river from
El Paso.
The action of the American government
in the case OF Brolaski's track at Tia Ju-
ana followed numerous complaints from
citizens OF Los Angeles and other Callfor-
MIA cities.
At the request OF this government tho
Mexican government withdrew Brolaski 5
concessions.
Describing himself as n reformed gam
bier. after twenty-five years OF play,
Brolaski will appear tomorrow before the
senate committee on judiciary to expose
tho methods and the extent OF secret bet
ting IN this country.
The committee Is to listen to arguments
on IL bill which would prohibit the inter-
state transmission by telephone, telegraph
or mail OF race track or other gambling
Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
FIVE FAV0RITES IN
FRONT AT JACKSONVILLE

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. l2.-Five favorites
finished In front today. but the disquali-
fcation OF ]; C. Core In the second race
cut the number to four
Even at that the public had n good
day. as Beth Goodwin and May Lutz the
latter 4 second choice. were highly ia
vored. Whlm. running I'm Impressive
style. captured q race that was highly
gratifying to his admirers The track is
gradually getting faster. Results:
First race. five furonGs. senlng-Beth
Goodwin. to 3, won: Nellie Burgess, 10
TO |. second, Alvise, to /. third Time
1;12 2-5.
Second race. 1--WE and a half furlones,
scll!pg-J c. Core. 1 10 2 finished first
but was disqualified; Alice Mack to L.
was awarded first place, bob Ayers. IL 10
], second; Mnlcon, 10 l, third. Time
1:l6 3-5
Third race five and half furlonss.
seliine-Whim. 10 .. won; +. NJ. Irwin
TO l. second; Lou Lanier, to ;. third.
Time, IL l-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs. selling-E
T. Shlpp, even, won; La Sale. o 10 l.
second: Otile. S 10 |. third. Time, 1:17
Fifth race. mile and one-siXteenth.
seling-Nellie Turner. to &. won: Va
non. TO l, second, Pirate Diana. IL to
10. third. Time. LAG.
Sixth race, seven furongs. selling-May
Lutz. I to 2. won: Elys!url. 70 l. Sec
ond. Dunvegan. 10 to l. third. Time.
1874 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
HFYDLER IS FAVORED FOR president
BOOSTS
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Tells California Native Sons
That Jeffries-JOhnsOn Fight
Goes to Zion.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. lS,-'Sure. salt
Lake City win get tho big prize. as
serted Pete Sullivan, Utah sportdom
.doptcd son, TO "A crowd OF California
fans who asked him about san Fran
cisco's prospects ior the Jcffrles -Johh-
son mill. Pete was talking to dele
CATION from local sportdom. Pete lclt
on the Overland Limited for salt Lake
CITY, where he expects to arrive Mon
day evening. after stopping over an hour
or two at ogden.
''The Utah capital IS the logical piHCv
for the battle declared Pete. Any
fighter who wants TO be honest VIII nav
TO admit IT, No other city can be so
easily reached from so many sporting
ccEtcrs aud | know what they can 40 -"
toward seating the biggest crowd In, the
history OF the game, because I've pcch
shown The salt Palace Will haze room
hospitality about the best on the face .
OF The earth. III see you in salt Lake
on the Fourth OF July, SO long. ,,.
Per Is n,s e%9Lden' wiib f9a' whom S VIII he WE" s
matched 10 fight Jan. I at ogden. at ,a,' lne
Wool Growers National convention
When hc went into last Friday nlgnt,
fight before 25Oo fans at the EuiiaiG AL,
Athletic club. he weighed i4l pounds, hu,
he expects 10 get down to the required
l3s without difficulty; Inc koTES
training" SAYS Pete. forms the best
combination tor putting man IN GOOD
shape that / know OF. III he glad &c
get back -,
\ month ago when Pete fought the
tough Indian from Spokane he took O
decision easily, but in last Fridays hsh
his right hand was crippled and he was
which GrerG's managers insisted III
should fight The Indian was repeat
cdly called down by Referee Billy Eurs
for his unfair tactics and after the ilftl
round the crowd Kissed and hootcd th'
Indian almost continuously while he per
sisted in using his head. shoulders an'
elbows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
HOLLAND MAY BUY
PUEBLO FRANCHISE
Local People Have Option, Price
of Club Being Held at
$500.
Special In The T=iLunc.

Special Ia The Tribune.
PUEBLO. Colo, Dec. l3,-John Holland.
manager OF the Wichita term OF Tie
Western league viii be the owner Of the
Pueblo franchise in that league. unless
local people purchase the tcem before
next Friday. Holland arrived In Pueblo
Saturday and made an offer 10 the loca!
morning.
Holland VIII transfer the Pueblo fran
chisc 10 ST. Joseph. whore ample capital
Is waiting 10 back the team. His interest
In the Wichita club will be sold TO his
partner Frank lsbcll. The team has not
been paving. proposition here. and as
local people do not seem anxious 10 pay
$4,000 for the franchise Holland IL pruc-
ticnlly sure of securing control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
With the WreStlers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1$,-Somcthing more
than the large end OF the purse and the
honors that go with victory Will be the
match tomorrow between Americus. the
Baltimore star heavyweight, and Nah
mout the powerful Bulgarian. Arrange
mcnts We're made yesterday with DR., II.
i Roller TO come here January IL and
meet the winner OF this contest at the
Coliseum. Both men have consented TO
this arrangement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
BOXING CONTEST
WILL Be ALLOWED
Mayor-Elect Glasmann Writes
Open Letter to Ministerial
Association.
CALLS ATTENTION TO
FOOTBALL BRUTALITY
Suggests Ministers Take Steps
to Prevent Game Rather
Than Boxing.



). Special TO Tho Tribune.
= OGDEN. Dee. l3.-ln reply TO
). 4 communication from the Minis
:. tcrial ASSOCIATION of Ogden asking
= that he prohibit the boxing contest
- scheduled in Ogden, January :,
- between Pete Sullivan and BIRD
= Leg" Collins, Mayor elect 'Bill
- Glasmann has written an open let
- ter 10 the Rev Noble Strong 81
=. dcrkin, secretary of the associa-
:. ton. stating that he will not IN
=. tcrierc with the contest as long as
:. The rules governing boxing con-
=. test are followed,
= Glasmaun says that there j. no
i. law III the state prohibiting box :
- ing contest such rs Will be given
= here AT the National Woolgrowcrs
- convention He says that he Will
:. bc ut the ringsidc. and should the
=. contest develop into n prize fight,
=. bc will order il stopped lmme'
=. diately.
- The mayor.clcct calls attention :
- to the statistics which show that
- there is a much greater degree Of
=. brutality in football games than
= in boxing contests, and suggests :
:. that the Ministerial association
= take steps to prohibit this game
- rather than an exhibition of the
i. ''manly art of self-defensc. -
!;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Varsity Basketball,

The university seniors were defeated
by the freshmen I'm Il sided game OF
basketball Monday afternoon, in the uni
versity gymnasium. the final score being
60 TO S. For the freshmen. two OF the
FIRST team men played. and three OF the
second team, and against this aggregation
The seniors stood no show whatever. The
seniors did manage to got four field bas-
lsets. while the freshmen baskets were
made every few seconds. The feature of
the game was the utter absence Of fouls.
This game put the freshmen in the lead
of the class series. with the sophomores
second and the seniors last.
The lineup follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
oonvill to Select Basketball Teams

Coach Dad Convln put the high
school basketball squad through the final
practice Monday afternoon prior to the
picking OF the first ami second teams.
Thirty boys reported, but only twelve VIII
all of last years players will be
picked but Il is a matter OF much doubt
whether all will make the first team, as
some of the new candidates are playing
wonderful ball Captain Frank Hurlbut
has been missing hard work the past
week owing to sickness. Convill Will an
nouncc the members of the team at the
beginning OF Tuesday afternoons prac-
Hcp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
BASEBALL WAR IS IN
SIGHT FOR AMERICANS
Hermann Says That if Ward
Is Elected He viii Leave
League.

CINCINNATI, Dec. ia close friend
of President HERMAN said yesterday
That II Ward was victorious In the clcC-
tion In New York Hermann and DrcS-
fuss would both leave the National league
and that they probably would do so with
I'm the next few days hermann
friend also said that II Ward was clcStTu
Cincinnati and Pittsburg would he In
a tcu-club circuit for the first year ln
the American league. After one season
of this the league would he changed
and some other city being handed over
10 the American association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Granite Ready for Trip.

The Granite high school basketball team
will leave Friday evening for trip
through rhe southern part OF the state
where II will meet several OF the teams
there.
Eorir SnrinryIIle Provo Payson RIch'
field and Mantl. game being played In
each town. All the members OF the team
with two subs and Coach Moss will make
the trip,
The regular league season will begin
January T. The Cache Valley team thus
far has shown no inclination OF entering.
and the date which was left open will be
closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
PICAT0 HAS GRIPPE,
WHICH LOSES HIM 5000

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. l3.-Thc
round bout scheduled 10 take place
bctwcen Frank Picato and Ad WolS1s 81
before the Pacific Athletic club in this
city tomorrow, has been postponed until
December 81 Picato's manager asked
for the postponcment asserting that Pic
alto has been suffering from an attack Of
the grippe He forfeited 5000 which he
nut UP 10 insure Picato's appearances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Jockeys Return.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-J. Richards Of
Detroit and James WinGield OF LeNing-
ton. Ky. two American Jockeys who have
been riding In Russia, are back in New
ynrI, for the winter Wingfeld. who is
said TO have made nearly 100000 by his
work In the saddle. Will ride next year
at Warsaw for Prince Lonbomirski:
Richards last season wore the colors OF
Jazarofr. the Russian oil magnatc. Next
wear he viii ride for Count Palm of Ger
many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
RYAN WILL TALK TO
.JEFFRIES ON TRAINING
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCiat To / ne ElpuhN'
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. l3.-Tommy
Ryan the former middlewciEht champion.
may take an important hand in training
lanes ], Jeffrics for his meeting with
Jack johnson. Ryan is at his home in
Benton Uarnor, Mich. In a letter TO q
local promoter, he states that lie VIII
confer with Jenries this week, ana JGi-
fries has summoned Ryan for a talk.
RYAN Is credited with having taught JET
fries the famous Crouch position dur
ing the former champions conquerlng
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Wilmington Harvard Captain.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. l3.-Lolhrop
Wilmington Of honolulu tonight was elect
cd captain Of the Harvard football team.
Wilmington Is twenty years old. Last
year he rowed No. . on the varsity crew
which defeated Yale, lie played lott
guard this fail He is president OF the
iMnIor rlnSS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
clarke Signs Contract

NEW YORK. Dec. I3Ittsburs o.,
manager of the champi99aa eIcned =, =
ball team last year. 'onnI ,aam for The =
tive years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-14
Americans Shut Out.

HAVANA Dec. lathe Havana base
ball team defeated the Americans today
by score OF 10 O,
The Dolores star., 1909-10-29

spripg wheat this year than Colombo
and these are the great grain states oe
Minnesots, North and South Dakota
and Washington. Ia avengs acre
yield our spring wheat Ieads all the
states. The average In Colombo b
given BY the latest government report
at 29.4 bushels while Minnesota trails
along with IN averase yield Of only l66
bushels. snd the much-vaunted lands
Of South Dakota are yielding an aver
age only l4.l bushels with the Nor,h
Dakota lands giving q paltry 1871
bushels to the acre Our crop this year
10 8, ,487 600 bushels against 6,l63, 600
bushels year agO. The farm value
each year 10 given by the government
y: 81 cents = bushel making the in
crease $s,Ol5, 740 for this one crop alone,
which Is not bad for an arid region
where the conditions are not always
favorable and where the best methods
Of farming are not followed.-Denver
Field and Farm.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-29
4 wise Deeis.oa.

Out In . small western town there
ar hot Of pretty and clever girls
aaudsd together under the name Of the
NasY,aessbIe Lsdies' league who are
perfectly aware, aays Dorothy Dix In
the New York Evening Journal, that
IL stakss . great p'any desirable quail
aeasiosss b make : man IN agreeable
husband and the chief Of these Ii in
telsigence. Hence, 1t the meeting ot
the ieaGue last week, the following
resolution was passed by unanimous
vote:
''He Il resolved, That we, the mem
BEN Of the Manageable Ladies' league.
do hereby agree not 10 marry any man
who y not . patron Of his home news
paper, for It h strong evidence Of his
want Of intelligence, and that he will
te too stingy TO provide for family, or
his children, or support institu-
tions Of learning In the community"
The Dolores star., 1909-10-29

Oh, the Christmas that IL truest
IL the Christmas In the cot.
In the dwelling Of the humble
Hid In soAs seqeestered spot
In the hosne where mofhsr,s nngerp
In the evenings crisp and clear
Have with tender love and patience
TolIed to bring the Christmas cheer.
Yes. the tres il Just . hemlock . ff
Gathered from yon Distant hill
And the presents all sre simple
That It's brfstling branches MI.
All. the popcorn strings she threaded.
And the nnittsna that she made.
And the apples she selected f4
In her earnest ChristmAs raid!
oh. her purse was scant and meagsr.
But her lovs was ,spundisss wide.
All. the nnny 'fssiBnattons
And the things for self denied!
Now. behold, the whole 10 finished
And the children shout with gles
In the cottage Of the teller
Round that homemade Christmas tree!
wealth may stand aside with ysarning.
Castles long II, feel the thrill
All triumphant In the cottage
OF the humbla by the MILL SA
For the sweetest Christmas, people.
And the one that cannot fade.
IL the one where love Ii veigning.
IL the one that mother made!