davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10
NOTICE OF MAASHAL'S SALE

United States of America, District of
Alaska, Fourth Division.
Public notice is hereby given, that,
by virtue of writ of fieri facias Tor
special execution), dated December 9Th,
AID. 1909, issued out of the District
Court of the United States, for the
Fourth Division, District of Alaska, on
a Judgment rendered in said Court, on
the 18th day OF October, AID. 1909, in
favor of Peter Vachon, J. S. Sterling
and Andrew Vachon, and against w.
w. Nelson, l have, on this 18th day of
January, AID. 1910, levied upon the
following described real estate in the
town of Tanana. and District of Alaska,
to-wit:
One ny lot, sixty (6O) by one hundred
and fifty (150) feet in size, facing on
Front street.
Also building located thereon twenty
COY by forty (4O) feet in size known as
the "Nelson Restaurant"
Also building eighteen 18) by
twenty-four (24) feet in size located on
said above lot.
And that I will, accordingly, offer
said real estate for sale, at public VEN
due to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, on the 18th day of February, A.
D. 1910, at 2 O'Clock pm, at Tanana
in front of the Marshal's Office.
Dated at Tanana, Alaska, January
18th, AID. 1910.
II. K. LOVE,
U. S. Marshal, Fourth Division, Dis
trict of Alaska.
By JOHN J. DONOVAN,
Deputy.
MCGINN 81 SULLIVAN,
Plaintiffs AttOrneyS
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10

OF emergency ration which is intended
for a days ration, and says tits q
damn shame to ask big hungry man
to make a meal off these three little
cakes" takes couple of bites, drinks
some water and swells up like poi
soned pup. After eating two thirds of
cake 'rookie" declares himself salts
fed as to quantity and rolls the inevi-
table cigarette. The most common
complaint hear about this new emer-
gency ration is about the label, which
is yellow and thick and makes a very
poor cigarette paper.
l lam prevented by common decency
and the Sixty-second Article of War
from naming the favorite dish on a
hike, but will give the receipt, with
apologies to Mary J. Lincoln. Soak
bareback in water for as long as
the circumstances will allow and then
fry in a mess pan, half canteen, or
anything that is handy; add plenty of
sugar and serve on dogtrot, should
the commanding officer give the COM
mand, Forward, march," Hikes are
always hailed with delight by the cpl
cures, for they mean plenty of chicken.
BY the way, hogs and chickens are the
only connecting links between this
God-forsaken home of the malaria and
dysentary and the United States. The
very sight of native barrio seems to
suggest chicken TO the average SOL
dier's mind, and he don't have to be-
long to Il colored regiment either. But
it is we'll to know that the Philippines
do not recognize any breed of chicken
but gamecocks, and they are game,
too, and awfully tough. I remember
one instance in point in which l
watched big, strong corporal just
naturally wear out piece of bamboo
on likely looking rooster, and Mr..
Rooster never even looked around
just kept on picking gravel and lizards
and snails. Eating one of these ''war
lords is like chewing brand new
Goodyear boot, but at that it is
change and relief. The chickens
have one redeeming feature, they are
handsome along athletic lines, but the
hogs are a disgrace to the half-caste
savages that own them. I have seen
Georgia razorbacks, but they are mod
els of beauty-veritable swine Apollos
in comparison with these wrecks.
They are two thirds nose and their
eyes resemble beads stuck in cucum-
Der. But their intelligence is some
thing wonderful; so much so that l
never order chops in Filipino restau-
rant. 1t would seem too much like
cannibalism. -.. r.. ..-..
As to the American soldier buying
popcorn balls and blue neckties from
the commissary, it is out of the ques-
ton until some parties who have made
the canteen a fond memory succeed in
getting the bylaws of the Y. NJ. c. A.
passed by congress as additional arti-
Giles of war-get a sort of "Moody and
Sankey" hold on the enlisted men. The
closing of the canteen has been hard
thing for the boys in khaki, with beer
at SO cents quart. 1t was possible to
keep comfortable for three or four days
after payday, but now we feel justified
in using "bino"-I will not say drink
it, for no christianized man can drink
it. The only possible way to get out
side of it is to get in a trance and alb
sorb it.
Job Printing at The Leader Office.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10
ST. JAMES' CHAPEL

First Sunday in each month, Holy
Communion. II a. m. Other Sundays,
Evening Prayer. 1880 p. m.
WINTHROP PEABODY,
Priest in Charge.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10
The Other Side of the
Story Of the Philippines

(Flen manuscript found old Gibbon)
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10

Job Printing at The Leader Office.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-10

lied at last.
AS to mosquito bars and malaria, we
are imprsssedly told that every time a
mosquito jabs a hole in one of us he
either introduces large dose of mala-
ria or presents US with large, I'M
known quantity OF scientifically called
''slephantiasis." Now. we don't know
properly what .'elephantiasis" means,
but it suggests horrible nightmare
of trunks, tushes and hind legs bent
forward, SO the mosquito bar is indis-
,pensable. You can follow our trail by
cast-of rifles, bolts, canteens, and
emergency rations, but never a mos.
quito bar.
A soldier never goes in the hospital
over here except as q last resort. You
may think that am suggesting incom-
potency in the medical corps, but no,
sick soldiers are given the best care
obtainabls. They are dieted and wait
cd upon and the convalescents are fed
like kings; but no patient is ever
turned out Of the hospital until he is
pronounced absolutely we'll. That may
mean weeks and weeks of confinement,
and it is the everlasting monotony Of
good, clean beds and food that we
dread. I cannot explain this to civil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
CONDITION
NEEDED IN TENNIS
Expert Declares This Game
Calls for Greater Muscular
Control Than Baseball.

Speaking on how the physical condi-
tion Of tennis player is OF the first i'm
portance, an expert has the following TO
say:
''Of perhaps primary Importance is the
matter of ones physical condition In
tennis more than in any other garie II
high degree of health and vigor is indi1-
pensible to success lot so much because
the game requires ary extraordinary
amount of strength and endurance but
because 1t does require for Its tcst ex-
position a coordination between and
command over the muscles Of the body
which can only he attained when the
nerves controlling these muscles are iii
the most healthful condition,
Tennis demands a far greater amount
Of muscular control than baseball, foot
ball, la crosse. hockey or ,ther outdoor
sports. One cannot hit the ball as hard
as he likes, II must be kept within rounds
and at the same time hit with sufficient
force to make each stroke 81 effective
az possible. This calls for far finer
and more exciting expenditure OF energy
than needed In driving home run over
the left field fence or in making a ten
yard plunge through the center OF the
line. Consequently. II player is not In
such physical condition as TO enable him
to exercise perfect control over each
movement he makes and TO devote just
80 much force and no more to each stroke
his strength and agility are OF little use
to him, He must be able to start. stop.
run back. jump this way or that after
ball without losing his balance or being
caught out Of position for his shot.
'ilt Is evident, then. that. in addition to
strength and stamina. first class player
must possess a high degree of muscular
dexterity. He must have legs. arms and
body trained to obey instantly in order
that he may be in readiness 10 make
every stroke with the least possible loss
OF time or effort, To attain this result,
any sort of exercise which will increase
ones speed and agility will prove bepe-
hcial and particularly 80 II such exer.
else trains the eye as we'll the muscles.
Boxing and fencing are excellent aids to
this end, especially fencing. which 8
splendid for the wrist. Skating and sprint
ing arc also useful exercises. particularly
II one Is inclined to be slow on his feet
or 10 get out of breath quickly.
Certain physical culture movement of
value which tennis players fail TO appre-
ciate as much as they should are special
exercises for strengthening the side, ah-
dominal, forearm and wrist muscles.
Wrist exercises are particularly TO be
recommended, as upon the strength and
feHibility OF tho wrist one is absolutely
dependent for successful volleying, and
upon the stomach and side muscles for
ability to servo strongly and hit hard
overhead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Pirates Lose.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 16.-Chicag go Brook
lyn game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SIR WILFRID LAURIER
NOW TOURING CANADA

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 1s.-Sir
Wifr!d Laur!er, premier Of Canada. ac-
companied by G.. T. Graham, minister OF
railways, and several other chiefs Of the
Liberal government. arrived in VAN
couver today on a tour of the Cana
dian northwest.
In reply 10 an address presented by
the board Of trade. which suggested fed
eral legislation granting tariff on lum-
ber. the premier declared that In the
prairie districts which he had Just vis-
lied the wheat farmers wanted free trade,
so that the government would be COM
PEELED 10 so carefully into the matter.
In all OF Sir Wllfrid's western speeches
decided tendency toward free trade
has beer noticed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
ACT INC MAYOR CALLS
OFF BIG CONTEST
Declines to Permit Kaufman.
Lang Battle Before New
York Club.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Three thousand
fight fans who had assembled at the
Fairmount Athletic club here to see AL
Kaufman and Bill Lang. the big AUS
tralian, fight ten rounds were disap
pointed tonight when the club manage
ment announced that the bout was of.
John Purroy Mitchell, the young presi-
dent Of the board OF aldermen, who Is
acting as mayor during Mayor Gaynor's
illness, had notified the club that he
would not permit the fight. Although
four preliminaries were held unn1olested,
the orders from the acting mayor were
so strict that the main contest was aban-
doned.
Notwithstanding its disappointment. the
big crowd was. good-n tured and while
there were a few boots and boos filed
out In an orderly manner. Announce
ment had previously been maze that all
money paid for seats would be refunded.
Spectators had come from Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore to see the bout
bctt. Kid Mccoy. Philadelphia Jack
o Brfen and others.
Hugh Mcintosh the Australian pro-
motcr, who was on hand, said that In all
probability Lang and Kaufman would be
matched to fight six rounds at the Amer
lean League park In Philadelphia two
weeks hence.
II was announced In New York that
Sam 1.angford and Joe Jeanette had bee n
matched to fight twelve rounds at the
Armory Athletic club In Boston on Sep
tember II and that jeanette would also
take on Morris Harr' OF Philadelphia for
ten rounds at the .tional Sporting club
Of America. this city. on August 26. All
three are negroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the side
walk has been levied and confirmed by
June / 1870 and August 1e 1910. re-
spectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the FOL,
Lake City. to-wit; In lots !, s. and 8.
black IS. plat "B'': lots /. 4. 5. s, z and
8. block 10; lots 2, 3, 4 and D., block u:
IL. plat ''F.' Salt Lake City survey abut-
ting on both SIDES Of Tenth East street
Streets, on both sides of Eleventh East
street between Fifth South and Sixth
South streets; on the south side Of Fifth
South street between Tenth East and
side Of Sixth South street between Elcv
enth East and Twelfth East streets, In
Lake City. and is due and payable In
Ave equal annual instalments, beginning
August l6, 1911, Interest Mt the rate OF
six per cent per sna on he the
from the date of the approval OF the or
dinance confirming the levy of said tax.
to-wit: August 16. 1910; and interest as
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installment, II any instalment or
interest aforesaid Is not paid on the dats
amount Of the tax unpaid at the time
said installment and interest are due will
become due and payable ana VIII draw
Interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum until sale Of the property as
sessed. One or more of said installments
In the order In which they are payable
aforesaid. or the whole tax. may be paid
without interest at any time within thirty
days after the approval of the ordinance
confirming the levy OF the tax: and one
or more OF said installments In the order
in which they are payable. or the whole
tax unpaid, may be paid on tho day any
Is due by paving the amount
tIxo nd trfn m ugi dut
All special taxes are PAYABLE at my
office. room l02, City and County build
ing. Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, thIa
10th day OF August. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes,
Sidewalk extension No. 1876.
First partial estimate o176h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
HUMAN FLYER WINS
RACE FROM BIRDS
Leblanc Defeats Flock of HON.
ing Pigeons in Novel Con-
test in France.

AMIENS, France. Aug. 1s.-The first
aerial race between the birds Of nature
and Of mans production took place in the
course of the great aerial cross-country
competition and was easily won by man.
A flock Of forty-sevcn carrier pigeons
was released at Douai yesterday at the
same instant that Leblanc in his Farman
biplanc, started from the mark on his
fty-mile flight TO Amiens. Rising with
out & tremor through the calm air, the
biplane soon outdistanced the birds and
when Leblanc reached Aniens the flock
was not yet In sight, the first pigeon
arriving six minutes and twenty seconds
after Leblanc. Before the last flock had
come In Legagnieux, who had started at
the same time as Leblanc. puy consumed
nine minutes more on the trip. arrived.
beating the last pigeon by twelve MIN
utes.
Herbert Latham few today from Issy
les Molineux. In the suburbs OF Paris. TO
Amtens. stopping en- route TO take lunch
with friends at BreteuiI. He thereby ac-
complished practically the last lap in the
cross-country race. a distance OF about
6S miles. but In the reverse direction.
He intends to return 10 Paris tomorrow
morning with the surviving competitors
In the cross-country race. The ayiators
attached TO the French army win also
participate in the final lap tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Fifteenth Infantry of Salt Lake
Takes Second Place in
Rifle Shoot.

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. 16-The Sixth
Massachusetts rifle team today won for
the fourth time the National Rife asso-
ciation's reglmental championship match.
which IL won In 1906, 1907 and 1908. by
scoring s31.
The Fifteenth United States infantry
got in second. at SCI.
The twelve leaders;
Sixth Massachusetts. S31.
Fifteenth U. S. infantry. s21.
Fifty third Iowa, S1S
Seyenty-fourth New York, BIT;
Brigade Midshipmen No. 2, $40.
First Hawaii Infantry No /. S04.
First Illinois. S04.
Fifteenth U. S. cavalry 1913.
Brigade Midshipmen No. 1. 7os.
Second Connecticut. 1886
First District Of Columbia. f95.
First squad. Georgia cavalry, 793.
BY the match record score OF 10 con-
secutive bulls eyes al 1000 yards. Ser
Geant Clark OF the Second Indiana won
Sergeant H e. Stadie Of the Thirtieth
United States infantry got second place
with 16. and Lieutenant j. Cadette, Sew
enty- fourth New York. and Lieutenant
l.. c. Bristol, Third United States cav
airy. landed possib!es and divided third
In The presidents match with a24 con-
testants, Sergeant w. A Frigncr, OF the
United States marine corps. Is In the
lead, with 1913 Of 200 at the conclusion
OF the first stage. The other five leaders
are:
Ensign r. C. Giffen. navy. 1872,
MldshiDman II. T. Smith. navy, 19l.
Sergeant II. Whitaker. Fifteenth L. S.
infantry: 1S9.
Lieutenant A. T. Briggs. Twenty eighth
r. S. infantry. 1S7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS THAT
PROMISES TO DO MUCH

CHICAGO. Aus. ia new system o.
household economies is to be introduced
into Chicago by the new two-year voca-
tional course In the Chicago high schools
One Of the studios that tke girls who
take the household arts course will have
to master IS named division OF income. :"
Mrs. Ella F1agE Young. superintendent OF
schools. says that tho girls are going 10
know how TO split up pay check so
closely that they will foreSoc needed
yeast cake four days ahead,
''We want the young wife to under
stand what part OF the family income
should be devoted 90 the home" said MIS-
Young. 1--WE want her to know how 10
SPEND IT, She will be taught In the hiyh
school to watch the daily papers for she
market prices and to know just whae
things should cost from day 10 day.
"When she sees thing she wants, We
want her 70 be able TO figure tut whathcr
she can really AFFORD IT, whether 1t MIL
be worth as much 10 her as II COSTS, She
must take her husbands check and reure
out what per cont must go for rent. food.
fuel light and all the other neSds OF a
home. When she gets through her hus-
band can take care OF his insurance.
clothing and the other essentials"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
To DISCUSS ENTRIES
ON FOREST RESERVES
Important Matter Will Be Sub
ject at Conference in o.
den Next Week.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. l6,-For the purpose of
promoting a better understanding be-
tween the officials of the general land
office at Washington. =. c.. and the gov
ernment forestry service. important
conference of officials OF the department
OF the interior and tie department Of ag
ricu!ture will be held in Ogden next week
with the officials OF the Fourth forestry
district.
James M. Sheridan, chief OF the field
division OF the general land office; d. ID.
Bronson Of the forestry service. and r
w. Williams. Jr.. assistant solicitor OF
the department OF agriculture, will com
pose the party that VIII leave Washing
tor Thursday and arrive here early next
week
The chief matters TO De discussed at
the conference will be the proper set
tIerncnt OF the homestead claims within
the boundaries OF the national forests
In addition TO Ogden. Missoula, Portland
San Fra ncisco, Albuquerque. Denver and
other principal forestry headquarters In
the West will be visited by the officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
FAIR EXCHANGE PROVES
ROBBERY IN THIS CASE
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 16.-Silas Gibson owned
a buggy which was all 10 the good cx-
4cept The wheels. Silas needed four good
l wheels TO make his happiness and his
buggy complete. Passing a vehicle near
the main road at Castle Rock last Thurs
day. Sllas noticed that the wheels OH that
vehicle measured up to his sta ndard
and seeing nobody 10 interfere. he rnadp
the transfer with a monkey wrench and
drove Oft.
The buggy which had thus been robbed
belonged to David Moore. When he re.
turned and found the four old whees
Stacked up against the body OF his new
vehicle he said something unconplinen-
tary TO the man who would s,oop to
such thievery. He also informed the Of
ficers of his loss. This afternoon Deputy
Sheriff John Hutchcns arrested Gibson
at Riverdaie with the renovated buggy
and the four new wheels. Gibson is now
in the county Jail. Formal charges Will
be preferred against him tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
NJ. E. MISSION CONFERENCE:
THE MEETING AT PROVO
Special to The Tribune.


PROVO. Aug. l6.-The programme OF
the annual meeting OF the Utah Mission
OF the NJ. e. church, 10 be held at Provo,
Utah. August IS TO 2l is as follows:
Thursday. August 1880 a ni.. con-
ference session; 2:30 p. M, anniversary
Womans Home Missionary Society. 4 y.
m, Sunday school institute. conducted by
Rev. Jno. F. Clearwaters; p. m, SCR
mon or address,
Friday. August 1890 a. m, confer
ence session: 2;30 p. m, anniversary
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; 4
p. m. Sunday school institute; p. M,
anniversary board OF home missions and
church extension.
Saturday. August 2O-S:3o a. m, ad-
dress. Rev. S. II Kirkbrlde. general sec
retary OF the American Bible Society, $50
a. rn., conference session; 2:30 p. !in- lay
mems conference. conducted by Bishop
Quayle: 4 p. m. Sunday school institute !,
8 p. m. lecture. "Shakespeares Tragedy
OF Greatness" Bishop VIM. a. Quayle
(opera house).
Sunday. August 2l-g:45 a m. confer
ence love feast (M e church,: II a. M.
preaching service. sermon by Bishop
Quayle Opera house,: p. M. annlver-
sary Epworth League. address. Bishop
Quayle IN. E. church,; s p. m. anniver-
sary board Of foreign missions, address.
Bishop Quayle Opera house).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
HANDCART VETERAN DEAD:
MRS. MARY NJ. KIRKWOOD
Special TO The Tribune,

PROVO. Aug. l6.-Mrs. Mary NJ Kirk
wood. wife of r. c. Kirkwood. died at
her home, 5i5 South Fourth West street,
Monday evening at 4 o'clock from Bright S
disease. after a lingering illness. De-
ceased woman was born in Covington,
Nottinghamshire, England August II,
1887, and came TO Utah with the last hand
cart company, arriving here In 1860, She
was married 10 r. G. kirlewood the same
year and moved TO Provo from Salt Lake
in 1871. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by nine children. twenty-sfx grand
children and four greats grand children.
Funeral services Will be held tomorrow
"wednesday In the Sixth ward meeting
house beginning at ! p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Recruits for Navy.
SpecIal 10 The TrI

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. lG-Having passed the
required examination and found to be
physically At by Recruiting Surgeon r.
accepted at the local recruiting office last
week are now on their way TO San Fran
cisco for enlistment The new recruits
are John krnmcr. William Killing, Joseph
Ryan, George Williams. Milton Smith:
Lewis Johnson and Walter Howard. all
OF Utah; Harry Lumley of New York.
Thomas Davis Of New York and Charles
Morley OF Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Plans for Great Dam.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-rIrst con-
tracts for preliminary work on the Big
Engle dam in New Mexico. In connection
with the Rio Grande irrigation project.
were let by the interior department to-
day. Before work on the dam can be
begun a branch railroad must be built
from a point between Cutter and Engle.
y. NJ, 10 the site of the dam, The con-
tract for the construction OF the road to-
tract for the erection OF bridges on the
road was let 10 Brown e. Connor OF
Tucumcari NJ NJ, for S5i00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
MYSTERY EQUALS NOTED
BILLY PATTERSON CASE
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 1G.-"Who hit Billy
Patterson" is In no way more mysteri-
ps than who hit Mamie Jordan. The
Jordan woman IL negresS and
habitue of Electric alley. With another
negrcss she appeared in police court this
morning and testified that George Sarus.
Greek. had assaulted her. August 7.
with his INST and that she was left on
The floor OF her crib in an unconscious
condition. Daisy Bowman, the other
woman. corroborated this statement.
SaruS stoutly maintains that he was
nos IN Ogden a the time OF the alleged
assarlt and produced Witnesses 10 show
that ne was in Pocatello on that day
and had not been In Ogden until last
week since carly last May. The case
having assumed such perpleNinG compli
cations, the court ordered that II be
continued for further Investigation