davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Payson Signs Harrison.
% Tho Tribune

SpeCIaI 10 Tho TrlDune.
PAYSON, March 2C.-Bert Harrison,
crack pitcher OF last years Occidental
team, has been signed by the MANAGER Of
the Payson team 10 play here the pres
cnt season, and the boys feel confident
that. with Hnrisons 5 aid in the box. the
locals will be able 10 hold their own
against all COmcTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Spring Race Meeting.
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcINtcu FFcss.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 2d-Tho
Louisville Jockey clubs spring meeting
viii open May 10 with the Kentucky
Derby rs the feature. The meeting vii!
close June !.
OF the thirty Derby el!gibles, the fol-
lowing arc probable starters:
Waldo Joe Morris Master Eugene, G
NJ Miller Booa Boola Boca Gronde.
Colinet, Tom Toohey. Donan, Captain
Morris. Don Antonio, Markie NJ. Charles
II, Grainger John Furlong, The Fad,
Fighting Bob Topland, Eye White and
RnrlrNi hOrDe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Vernon Wins Majority Games.

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 26.-The YER
non team of the Coast league defeated
the White Sox No. ] today in the last
game OF the series between these two
feams The score was to f. The vic
tory gives Vernon majority Of the
games played between the two teams
dnrlnc thc series. II. ~ II.
Tybite SoS ............... 10 a
Vernon ....,.s.- s.,sssss-. ..s'si /
Batteries-Smth and McMurray; Sto-
vail, Willett, Breckenridge and Brown.
Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Baldwin Beats Lauder,
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March @6,-In a
slow round bout at the New Orleans
Athletic club here tonight Matty Baldwin
OF Boston was given the decision over
Leonard Lauder of Los Angeles Bald
win was the nggressor at the start and
at no time was in danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Will Stick to Ketchel,
Nv Associated Press.

r,rd denied today that he would break
his Philadelphia date to light Stanley
Ketchcl in san, Francisco I nsS5 mex INC month.
In phlladelphia on April 70 was Lang
lords statement. Il have signed no an
ticics calling for night In San Fran
CISCO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
FRISCO is AFTER
BIG PRIZE FIGHTS
Continued from preceding page.

Attem Promoter Jim Griffin. who has
the san Francisco permit for the month
OF July, wants to make the ketchel-
Langford fight a sort OF curtain raiser
Griffin is trying to get Freddie Welsh
the so-called lightweight champion OF
England to come over and meet Ad VOL
CAST, the worlds champion. July 9.
Former Champion in Trouble
A fororn looking figure was arraigned
the other day before the magistrate IN
the Harlem police court. The man was
charged with non-support by his wife.
When ne appeared he was pltlaple
spectacle. His face and features were
was unshaven and his clothes were seedy.
"Whats YOUR name?" asked the judge.
Casper Leon" replied the man. And
then IL was that some old time hsht
fans who happened TO be around, re-
membered that this was the great casper
Leon who was. fifteen years ago, tne
bantam champion OF the world Leon
was told TO come BACK next mex wee" wesS tidIi @lia
unteered to get MIN a Jop. AS he 'et'
the court room he said:
Like George Dixon. / made thousands
OF dollars. But / was good Fellow and
| thought il would last forever. blew
I'm every penny. Drink beat me. and III
tell you when YOU go up against Sme
demon you've got fight that no o. hu- u,
man being ever won. had many
friends and they helped me TIL my
touches began to come too often and
now I'm frlendless.'
Jim Barry OF Chicago and Jack Burns
VIII clash on Tuesday before LOUIS
Blots Metropolitan club at Frisco. Bar
~ spent some time training near Los
Angeles before going northward 10 inc
Golden Gate. 49,,
Johnny oliver, manager OF Harlem
Tommy Murphy. thinks that lf Battlins
Nelson and Murphy meet before tne
Empire A c. OF Kansas city on the
nth of next month that the Harlem
bov will have n wallsover. OlNGr thinks
me has a world -beater In Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Player Is Suspended,

BN NsSOCIdTVW ITt'ss'
from Hot Sprinks, Ark, whore the Gin
cinuati National League baseball team Is
training. say Larry Mclean. the star
catcher OF the squad, has been suspend =
ed by Manager Griffith for infractiOns of
The ohm lnCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Fifteen-Inning Game.

BY Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 26.-The
Naval Academy defeated Cornell In fif
teen inning game today, 3 to /.
r. IL e.
Cornell 100 600 600 600 OOO--l 6
Academy loo 600 600 600 001-2 10 >
Batteries-Carvol. Goodwilie and VIII
llnms, Anderson and Metz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Cubs Shut Out Memphis,
nnsnd NNh.n 10 Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
MEMpHIs. Tenn. March 2G.-The
CHICAGO cubs beat Memphis, TO o, this
afternoon, the teams 10 play az again a.5or to-
morrow After all Bro"n ana A'ciie'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Hits and Errors,
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-In a
game that was all hits and errors, the
Chicago White SoN No, ? Won from the
san Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
league this afternoon by score of u
to :, II. H. E.
Chicago ...,..............12 L. 3
San Francisco ..,...,............ IL s
Mcillln Miler. Willis and williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Biel Wins Road Race.
BY Associated Press

I3v Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. March 26-lrwln r. Bel
of Tho Missouri Athletic club. won the
fourth annual tcn-miIc road race Of the
Erxleben by less than ten feet. Biers
onds almost four minutes slower than
the record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Isbel Signs Durham.

BY Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kan, March @6.-Frank
baseball team has purchased Pitcher
Jimmy Durham from the Louisville club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
WESTON WILL REST AT
FARM HOUSE SUNDAY
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
LA PLATA. Mo. March 2G.-Edward
Payson Weston reached La Plata at
Gas o'clock tonight after making thirty
live miles today He did not stop here,
but went To the farm house of Judge
Newton two miles east where he will
spend Sunday resting and writing.
lie Is ten DAYS ahead OF his schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
DenYer Wakes Up Late.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY March 26.-After play
ing nine innings with Kansas city IN the
lead Denver made six runs In the ninth.
r. IL. r..
Kansas CITY .-...... ........1 IL II )
Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....,.s..
Eattcrjes-Sulliyau. Bolles. Roads. Dor
ncr and Bal!man; Wood. Herbert, knolles,
Yont and NcCabc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
WASATCH HIGH SCHOOL
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
special 10 The Trlbnne.

PROVO, NIarch 26.-The Wasatch high
school basketball team won the southern
division championship here tonight by
defeating the s;pringvillc high school on
the T.. y, [ floor. by the score of SO To
%. Both teams put up n strong fight
Tor the title, but the Wasatch boys
proved too much OF q barrier to get by.
The winners will play the Weber
Stake academy for the state champion
ship. the date OF which contest viii be
announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Inside Kick.

mango prescribes that an
must advance the bail
tt.om the line Of scrimmage.
|nt,, vall strikes the grouRd
- yards. the offcnsc be-
ms rule is also aimed
6c vnc reason FOR massed
o.u rules lay in the fact
'ese e unprotected because
r,sa raIehse was drawn back
. fcN passes and on-sidc
nan, mat under Il twenty
II s,,tatne NJ me secondary orense
n r.esuaii,lciently TO protect the
|asrdv 'nese six changes 10
|,ok around the game. the
0rec,,uup a discussion OF two
Itnlnu the style Of playing
~ s ns ,he offcnse sufficiently
y" opportunities for de-
li,nI,, ,,,GIn,tains two main fea-
pfhind 'Ac loTHard pas
a lln,,u. llu the line OF scrIm-
|lnea a'T,lon r,on OF the width OF
cohcroi nese two provisions
safd Nm IA a general design
{fDund aa'os nHos and quarterback
sa,hers By opening uy
In o,h,satlng the weakness
'hnasee ljnso inc defining Of tho
arhItrarry1 1nGs I;a,,w were proposed
f tho unit Of FIVE yard,
The lInao odll; the other wa.
Inc Of OF %, o. defense 10 th,
.Lds 10 y th,he inc ofrense: every
sys. Rv INN Out the line in.
\, hopes ma narrowing the lin,
mako cnS 10Th TO strengthen
This sys,runs more pront.
o' II the runncI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
PROPER CARE OF OLD GLASS
Y Little Ammonia In Water ls Good
Potato Skins Excellent to Clean
D~ecanters.

Antique glass which does not no
quire mending but is dim and luster-
less may be made to shine and sparkle
once more If 1t is washed In water
to which a little ammonia has been
added.
Soapsuds spell ruination to crystal
ware. while drying 1t with q duster
only serves to dim it more. After hav-
ing rinsed and left 1t to soak in am
monia water, using a soft brush If the
glass Is cut into facets and the dirt
has caught in the squares, the article
should be placed in a box and covered
with sawdust. After an hour it will
be found that the wood dust has dried
the glass and given it a bright luster.
The old-fashioned cut crystal decan-
tiers which are so much used nova
days become almost hopelessly dis
colorcd when they have held old port or
any wine which leaves a deposit. To
clean them an old-fashioned remedy is
that of finely chopped potato skins
with which the decanter should be
filled, and a cork inserted in the
mouth in place of the stopper. This
should be left for three days for the
skins to ferment, when it should be
well shaken, emptied and rinsed with
clear water. The decanter should
either be reversed and left to drain
for a day or two or may be dried more
expeditiously at the side of the stove.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
THE CENTER OF THE EARTH
How the Zuni Indians Have Marked
the Supposed Spot by a
Crude Shrine.

In the Zuni cosmogony, the earth
Is conceived of as fiat, and shaped
like a pancake. Being a chosen PEG
pie Of the gods they were commanded
early in their tribunal career to go to
the exaK center of the world, and
there build their homes; and one OF
the most interesting legends of the
people relates the story of their wan.
behring's in search of the middle place,
and tells how they knew it when they
reached it. 1t is about 200 yards south
Of their village in western New Mex.
leo, IS miles south of Gallup, on the
Santa Fe route. 1t is marked by a
crude shrine, built like a bake oven,
out Of fiat stones. Two large remov.
able fagstones close the entrance,
which faces the rising sun.
On the top are a number of concre-
tionary formations, known to the In.
dams as thunder stones. In the in.
terror r large numbers of feather
tufted prayer sticks, and several earth
enware vessels filled with sacred
meal. Numerous ceremonial dances
In the nature of rainmaking rites, are
performed around this holy place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
/. Name Of Clothes.

Funny. isn't it." said the ~observant
woman, how our clothes are named.
In some of them there is a sort of pre-.
tense that may please others, but it
seems absurd to me. For instance, I
have had a woman show me a coat
and tell me how fine it would be for
driving when neither / nor one in a
hundred of her customers would ever
get into a carriage. Then the motor
wells! just see how every woman
rushes to get them. I suppose they
will be selling thousands Of aviation
hats next. But If you don't realize
how our clothes are named and the
~foolishness of it, just consider that at
the same time a woman may wear a
so-calied tennis blouse, a sailor collar,
walking shoes, a riding hat, a motor
veil, a trotting skirt, a golf vest and a
driving coat. And in spite of the com.
plexity of sports she wouldn't look
particularly homogeneous, either"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Early American Mine.

The first bituminous coal mined in
the United States, states the United
States Geological Survey, al taken
from what is usually termed the Rich
mond basin, a small area in the south.
eastern portion of Virginia, near the
city Of Richmond, says a writer in
the Scientific American.
This basin is situated on the east
ern margin of the Piedmont plateau,
10 miles above tidewater, on the
James river. 1t lies in Goochland, Hen.
rico, Powhatan and Chesterfield
counties.
The coal beds are much distorted,
and the coal is of rather low grade
when compared with that from otlser
districts with which it has to come in.
to competition. The occurrence OF
coal was known in the Richmond bas.
in as early as 100, and in 1889 ship
ments were made to some of the north.
ern states.
In 1922 the production amounted tc
48,215 gross tons. At present what lit
tie coal is produced in this field is fol
local consumption only.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Flowers Of the States.

There is a lively discussion in vir.
ginia over the adoption Of a state
flower. The daisy has been suggested.
and it is both affirmed and denied that
this flower was first brought south
by the northern soldiers during the
civil war.
The goldenrod is already the chosen
flower Of Alabama, Kentucky, Mary
land and Nebraska. Arkansas and
Michigan have adopted the apple bios.
som. Louisiana and Mississippi the
magnolia, Washington and West Vir-
glnia rhododendron, Iowa and North
Dakota the wild rose. California has
the poppy, Colorado the columbine.
Connecticut the mountain laurel. Della.
ware the peach blossom. Idaho the
syringa. Indiana chooses corn, Kan.
q the sunhower, Maine the pine
cone, Minnesota the moccasin. Mon
tana bitter root, New York the rose.
Ohio the red c~arnation, Oklahoma the
mistletoe, Oregon the grape, Rhode
Island the violet. South Dakota
basque" Texas the blue bonnet, Utah
the Sage lily, Vermont red clover. Ten
lessss the daisy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
boutwell, AND QUEEN MARY
Document, Had 1t Been Made Public,
Would Have Changed Course
of Three Lives.

Dunrobin CASTLE, in Scotland, was
the scene of a discovery a few years
ago of a document relating to Mary
Queen of Scots, which, had it seen
the light when poor Mary Stuart was
about to commit the browning act of
folly in marrying Boutwell,, would
have changed the whole Intercourse
of her life. The document was the
original dispensation granted by the
vatican to Lady Jane Gordon to en-
able her to marry her cousin, the earl
of Boutwell,. When the latter wanted
to espouse his sovereign he declared
his union with Lady Jane Gordon null
and void on the ground of their rela-
tionship and obtained a divorce. The
assumption is that Lady Boutwell, was
only too glad to get rid of the aris-
tocratic BLACKBOARD she called hus-
band, for she must have had the dis
%pensation, the production of which
would have made her marriage valid
and prevented Mary's taking place
That she had it is proved by it's being
found in the charter room at Dun.
robin, where it had lain for three cen.
turtles and whittier she doubtless
brought it on her second marriage in
1878 to Alexander, earl of Suther-
land, ancestor of the dukes of Suther-
land. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
The sELF-DEPREClATORY MAN
Few Chances Come to One Who Die.
trusts Himself, Uncle Hiram
Tells His Nephew.

Henry" said Uncle Hiram to his
hopeful young nephew. Il would not
advise anybody to go around contin-
ually blowing his own horn. We tire
of men who do that, and we are apt
to think of them that that's all they
can do. blow.
"On the other hand, Henry, never
belittle yourself; never be self-depre-
ciatory. Don't have a poor opinion
OF yourself, but if you do have such
an opinion don't express 1t. The man
who blows his own horn may seldom
be taken at his own valuation. but the
self-depreciatory man almost invari.
ably is.
$50 never run yourself down or
speak doubtfully Of your own ability.
If the boss is thinking of advancing
you and he should say to you some
day: Henry, we are thinking of try
ing you on this thing. Do you think
you could handle this job?' you don't
want to say: Well, I haven't had
much experience yet in that way, and
really don't know whether l could do
that or not
"You don't want to say anything
like that, for If you do they'll be like
~ to think it over some more and
end up by trying somebody else, TAX
Ing a blower, maybe. who can't really
do the work half as well as you could,
but who's got self-confidence enough
to say he can.
"You don't know what you can do
TIL you try. Some men try and fail,
but an astonishing number rise to oc-
casions, develop strength or ability
that others might. never have thought
them to possess"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
POPULATION OF THE EARTH
Human Race Shows Enormous Growth
Since Days Of Constant War.
fare and PestlIence.

The population of the known earth
at the death of the Roman emperor
Augustus, about the time of the com.
mencement Of the Christian era, was
estimated by Bodia, an Italian Stats
tician, at 500 900. The Romans
knew nothing Of Asia beyond the In
dus river and nothing Of Africa save
the Mediterranean states. But the hui.
man q c IN early times was engaged
In constant warfare, and it is record
ed that the temple of Janus, which
could only be closed when Rome was
at peace, was shut at the time of the
birth of Christ. But not only was tho
population Of the earth decimated by
incessant wars, it was devastated by
terrible epidemics of disease which
swept over every country, SO that In
1892, at the time of the discovery of
America by Columbus, the population
of Europe was placed at 10000, 900. To-
day Europe has ten times that num-
Der, or 4oO,00o,000 people, with about
100 to each square mile.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
S. G Anderson
Painter, Paper Hanger
And
Taxidermist
P. 0. Box 1872 Hope. N. D.
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue
OF q Judgment and decree in foreclosure, rend-
cred and given by the District Court of the
Iniro Judiclai District, IN and for the county
tered and docketed in the Office of the Clerk
OF the said Court in and for said County on the
24th day Of December. 1909. in an action where.
IN Gaar, Scott Co.. q CORPORATION. is plaintiff,
said Plaintiff ind against the said Defendant
$, D.. Scott. for the sum Thirteen hundred AZ.
teen dollars and twenty-seven cents. which
Judgment and decree among other things d.
recGed ne SAFE oy me OF the personal property
OF said Judgment. with interest thereon and
the cost and expenses of such sale, or 50 m1ch
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale annie
abe taer r. VIII satisfy. And by virtue Of a
OF said Court in and for said county Of steele
and nnder the seal OF said Court, directing me
20 sen SAID personal property pursuant 10 said
Judgment and decree. I. I. w. Standley, Sher-
~ 10 g G salo county and person appointed by
matter described personal property to the
highest bidder. for cash. at public auction. at
Gne s. Scott Farm. s. e.A Sec. 18, Twp. Ia
range 30. carpenter township. in the county
18Th ! b. dav n an To- state Of North Dakota. on the
9. n. 81 that day, to satisfy said Judgment.
WIN interest and cost thereon. and the costs
ana expenses OF such sale, or SO much thereof
e Ell; Sn ss t Rr3cee Ts OF such sale applicable thereto
said pursuant to said Judgment and decree.
and tossaid writ. and to this notice. are des.
fcr1ped1n said Judgment. decree and writ. as
9 to-W1t: One 25-horse power Gaar
Sco9s g 20. simple-direc ct flue traction engine
W STANDBY
Sheriff Of Steele County. North Dakota
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Fargo. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Importance Of The Cache.

Men whose business takes them into
the wilds have to be very careful
about their supplies. 1t is of vital ne
cessity that they should be able to OBJ
tain provisions when required, and
that these should not be too far away.
The Canadian dominion government
surveyors, who were running the
fourteenth base line, located a"cache"t
on the Mclean river, a tributary Of
the Athabasca. The supplies were
taken in during the winter, when the
Bwamps were frozen, and placed on a
platform solidly built of logs, about
ten feet above the ground, so as to be
out of the reach of bears and other
animals. The depredations Of hungry
animals who have destroyed caches"
which their unfortunate makers
thought secure have resulted in more
than n terrible tragedy by starva-
ton in these trackless swilds.-The
Wide World. y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-01-06
Achieved Her Ambition,

Mary Ann had been Mrs. Gunther's
cook and had left her service to
marry Pat Malone. A year later Mrs.
Gunther heard that Mary Ann had not
only become a widow, but was for
the second time a joyful bride. It
was therefore with a sense of shocked
surprise that she met her former land
maid in the street n day clad in
the deepest and darkest of widows
weeds.
why, Mary Ami" exclaimed the
lady, IT am sorry to see this-1
thought that you were happily mar
rfed again"
"'Tis true, / am" responded Mary
Ann with great cheerfulness, "and the
present husband is a fine man. But
you see twas this way: When Pat
died, I couldn't, but l says to myself,
If ever I can l willard now l ami"