davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
AVlAT0RS ARE BREAKING
ALL THE WORLDS RECORDS

BOSTON. Sept. l2.-One worlds roc
ord and two American records were
broken by the flyers at the Harvard Bos
Ton Aero meet today.
ralph Johnstonc, in y Wright biplano
mace ne" marks in accuracy, duration
aud distance events. An achievement no
less marvellous was flight of CIaud
Graham" White Of England i'm which he
went twice to Boston light and return,
from the field a distance OF thirty-tbroc
miles IN "a minutes, ! Is seconds or
almost a mile a minute for the entire
distance. lie used q Bloriot monnplauc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Tragedy for Mother.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. I2.-PuIIing UT
a fish line which he saw dangling from
pole on n float in Lake Union this
morning A. ]. Wolff felt It heavy,
Pulling the weight TO the surface he
found boys body entangled in the line.
The boy was Edgar A, Reese. wears nid
son OF Mrs. Bertha A. Reese. n widow.
Only week ago his brother was res
cued from drowning in Green lake, Sc
attic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
MINOR LEAGUES
American Association

At Milwaukee Mime polls
game postponed; rain.
At Columbus-Indianap polls 2. Column bus
n.
At Iouisvile-Toledo T. Louisville g.
At Kansas City-St. Paul ., Kansas
City s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
ALL Stars Will Tnllr

CINCINNATI Sept. 12.-Despite the
fact that the National commission placed
ban on the proposed series between
t"o sl-Star teams from the American
and National leagues. IL was annnuncod
tonight the tour would be carried out
TO the minutest details
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Nationals Shut Ont.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 12.-Wpshns
Ton was shut out by Philadelphia today
s TO O. Coombs held his opponents tC
four hits. and only one OF them reached
third base. Il. II. T.
Washington ....,.... ....,...s...0
Philadelphia ..... ....,.....-.....6
Notwithstanding. Otey and Ainsmith
Coombs and Lamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Races Postponed.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 1.-THE Great
Western racing and trottIng meeting AT
the state fair was postponed on account
Of muddy track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Tigers Win.
DETROIT

DETROIT. Sept. 12-Detroit defeated
Cleveland today. : to I. by punching hits
off Demott in the fourth and seventh
The victory puts Detroit in third place
r. II. T.
Cleveland ..,.... ................1 D q
Detroit ,.,...... .....,.,...s.......6 10 .
Satterics--Demott and Land; Winett
and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

DENVER. Colo. Sept. r. Before the
conference OF Indian school supervisors
now being held I'm this city. 3. A. Allen
supervisor Of the sixth district Of Indian
schools. today read paper in which lie
asserted that Indians. under ordinary cir
cumstances. would receive the samc edu-
cation white children and should ut.
tend public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Condensed kilograms

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 12.-County
Prosecutor Phillip Smythc of Newark, o..
who has been In q gantarium for some
time. was kidnapped today by unknown
persons who drove up TO the sapltarium
in an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wich,ts-Dcs MoInes. s: wichita, .
At Omaha,-Omaha. o: Topeka, 2.
At Jincoln-St Joseph, 2; Lincoln, o.
AT Denvcr-SiouN City, Z; Denver, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
Thirteen Struck Out.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 12.-Moore struck
out thirteen Brooklyn players today and
scored to shutout for Philadelphia.
The game was scheduled for October Is.
but was advanced TO shorten the season.
r. H. Il.
Philadelphia .s... ...s...........3 q
Brooklyn ......... ...............0 Is @
Battcrics-Moore and Doom: Bell,
Burke and Bergen. Umpires-Kleni and
Kane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. l2.--Four un-
known negroes last night held up Cha rles
Otis and Calvin Heyge. white man, near
here, and in the pistol fight Otis was
killed and Heyge was probably fatally
wounded. The negroes escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Pirates Are Shut Out.

PITTSBURC Sept 12--Beebe allowed
no Pittsburg player TO reach third base
r. He.
cincinnati ....,-,,. ..,..........,d
ItlopuIS " o
Battcrcs-3ecbe and Clarke: White,
Maddox and Gibson. Umplrcs-Johnston
and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13

ST. LOUIS Sept. Fin a dice game
dispute over one cent, Frank Mantkoow-
skis life was taken by Stanislaus Wis
neski today. Mantkoowski, who was 1S
years old was hit on the head with A
stone Weighing ten pounds Wisneski
was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
AMERICAN
Boston Wins Both.

BOSTON. Sept. 12-Boston won both
games of double header from New York
today, the first TO and the second
10 S. in ten innings. The double victory
allowed Boston TO replace tho visitors in
in he a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Score:
r. II. Z.
Oakland .....................2 q
Portland ..,..........,....o.. 6 {
Batterics-LiveIy and Mltse: Grcgg and
Fisher and Murray.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12.--Score
R. II. l..
Los Angeles ..........,..,.....0
San Francisco .........s..s.
Batteries-CastIetou and Orendorff
Miller and Berry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-13
PHILADELPHIA &:

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 12.-Another
in the last thirty days, was brought to
light today when the bodies OF Harry
Schlenz, years old and his wife
Martha. aged 42. were found i'll their
home with revolver wounds In their
heads. II Is believed by the police that
the man shot his wife and killed HIM
self.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.-Excellent
progress was made in the month OF Au-
gust by the canal diggers on the Isthmus.
The total amount of excavation was o.
Sl3, ,i62 cubic yards. place measurement
against 2, 406,2S yards In the preceding
month. The increase Is accounted for
by the fact that there were two more
with two inches less rainfall.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept 1.-THE
regular Democratic state executive COM
mittes is called to meet here tomorrow
IL Is understood overturcs will be made
TO the independent Democratic committee
looking TO the selection OF another COM
nominee for governor to take the place
or M. X Patterson. who has withdrawn
and the adoption OF a new platform
DENVER. Colo. Sept 12.-The annual
convention OF the International Union of
Stationary Engineers began here today.
with 900 delegates present, The feature
OF Matt Crawford, president OF the union.
He announced that an attempt would be
made at this convention TO establish a
benefit and insurance fund, and also ar
range for the construction OF a home FOR
aged 1members OF the union.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
GREETED BY NElGHeoRs.
Colonel Roosevelt Talks of His Trip
and Says 1t is Good to be Home.

and Says II Is Good to be Home.
Oyster Bay.--Every resident OF the
town was at the station to greet The
odore Roosevelt upon his return to his
home on the o'clock special. Bow
ing and shaking hands with his old
friends, he walked through the mud
to the park, where a grandstand had
been erected About 5000 persons
gathered on the green. Five hundred
high school pupils were the first TO
do the honors. They sang Home
Again" Then William j. Youngs.
| United States district attorney, de-
livered the address of welcome. Col
onel Roosevelt replied as follows:
my friends and neighbors: l hope
need not say how glad l am to see
you and be with you again. My trip
began the 23rd of March year ago
when you babe me goodbye at the
station, and this Is the ending, when
get through speaking, 1t is good to
to see you again at the station and
walk up behind the band. | enjoyed
hearing the children sing and j hope
that there are some children present
from the same school that my chill
dren attended.
Il am glad to see you all again.
men, women and little Oysters. A
normal school boy passes his time in
state of semi-warfare at his elbows
and ] suppose | was no exception to
I the rule, but those who knew me as
small boy seem to have forgiven
Q me by this time"
q Il can't say how much these home
comings to Oyster Bay have meant
a to me in the last dozen years. | know
you all and | do not think there Is
;, one among you with whom 1 am not
on good footing. | never forgot the
> welcome you gave me when 1 came
l. back from the Spanish-American war.
, II have had q most interesting trip,
y and enjoyed 1t very much, lions and
everything. Perhaps l enjoyed II a
d little more ON account of the lions.
!. started at the headwaters of the Nile.
= where the people are in a state OF
= savagery, and finished up at the most
y highly civilized capital in the world.
~ | enjoyed everything in Africa and
u Europe, and the capitals of Europe
n and their rulers But this is not the
"a occasion to talk of my trip. Some
day ! shall tell You all about II. This
II Is merely greeting, and l wish To
n thank you all.
ID 1T touched me deeply to have sc
~, many of my neighbors come to New
y, York and take part in the welcome
" and in the parade. But it touched ms
"a more deeply to see you all here; t.
co live among you again as have TO
b. the last forty years; to take up m.
duties.
he THE first duty of man is in hi
oh own ly. Before man can aspir
mn to reform nation, he must turn hi
ay attention to the folks at home"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
THE ROOSEVELT LUCK HOLDS
One OF Worst Storms In History OF
New York Follows Disarmament
Of Parade in Colonels Honor.

New York City.-The Roosevelt
good luck" held to the last on the oc-
casion of the homecoming of the dis
tinguished hunter Though not ana
sultry, the weather held fair until the
marine parade. the exercises at the
battery, and the march up Broadway
and Fifth avenue to Central park had
been carried through with punctuality
and precision, and then it rained great
guns. 1t was one of the most terrific
wind and rain storms, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, in the history
of the city.
AS result of the storm seventeen
met death and at least twenty-three
were injured. Three persons were
killed In Brooklyn, the collapse of "A
circus tent at Manhattan field caused
a panic and one woman met death. In
Jamaica bay, four row boats were up
set and seven persons were drowned,
while off Seagate four lost their lives,
and the Huckensact river claimed two
victims.
But 1t cleared again shortly after B
o'clock. in time to give Colonel Roose-
velts eager fellow citizens OF Long
Island ample chance to see him
standing on the rear platform OF his
special train as he waved them a vel
come.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

10 be parallel as in cotton or nnen' Wooleh
warns. although hard-spun, look and feel hght
and fluffy Worsted yarns appear inner anu
stronger ,, l.,
The weaving of the two kinds OF cloth Is
not unlike, at least not to the uhskllieu w
server except in one particular ana thls Is
most mportant one-woolens are fulled ana
norsteds are not The fulling of the cloth, ac'
comnIished by heat, moisture and pressure
brinqs together and interlocks, by means OF the
imbrication of the fiber, the several threaus
ertering into the cloth into more OF 1888
felted whole. The cloth shrinks, sometimes as
mucb as one-half and in such material as LOT
instance the so-called doeskins ana proaociolhs'
If appears and feels like felt
II is this process of semifeltlng tne cio'h'
made possible by the peculiar lie OF the iipeiS
in the yarn, that distinguishes woolens iloii
rcrsteds Formerly entirely different classes
w 1901 y,ere used in the two coths-for wool
ons the short-staple, highly imbricated cardihs
wool merino for example; and for the worsteus
W. i,noetanle slightly imbricated or smooth
oor,bIpg woods BY modern machinery II 10
noeeihle now to use the short-stapie "oo's III
making worsteds -, ....t,l
IN nractise the raw wool, after being washeu
II .orred Is subjected to a series OF coillp'
tc rrocesses. in each of which the particular
6lers suitable for certain purpose are
tracted The resduum allel cav" 80
oaIlod waste, although its value per poulu
NOV, have been augmented by the eNlrac'ioh VI
the Iower.priced fbers' ..s
According to United States census repoi 20
.,,,nuract,res of wool rank tenth IN the Hs' y,
,',arican industries The total capital invested
,ra, sqIo 1919 and with an output Valueu aV
n", %nn iQ1 q wear In the classlhcaloh
9JYtod the manufacture of clothing Is not III
Hi,Jad since 1900 there has been an ehol'
,,c increase in the wool manufacturing III,
~, principally in the manufacture VI VI
uu., 1tads AT the same census the NUMBER oi
,n"or in the United States was 8SS9z'o' SIM ~,
S sue. ,here has been a 43 per cent increase ~
u,r,her of sheep, as appears by Iepo ,n
VIZ, IN, tha census office on January l. l'lU
18Th shows 572l6000 sheep in me country a.
,h, nresent lime These are valued az an az
lne Of a oS. giving total value OF Szoo'ott'
el"eN ~, The census of 1900 the country pro
wv , G76 567 5SI pounds OF sleeps Wool r, au,
due eos Wounds of mohair and goat mar hsu
Vol'5-S tho same average clip OF wool as at ina
inaI'9 ,,o production of the country at tue pres
ulL'e a,omid he about 4OOOOO,OOO pounds Oh woo'
ell' aaIity # should be greater on account y
IL ~, announcement in sheep breeding.
rhere are several bundled varieties u,H u
,t, in the domestic and in the wiz
sn'op The former have been under 'le W
pretus' 81 man since before the dawn oil HE
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
PAID REGULAR DUTY.
Colonel Roosevelt Refused to Take
ADVANTAGE of Official Position.

New York-Although Colonel Roose-
welt, as special ambassador to King
Edwards funeral, had good technical
right to re-enter the United States
without examination of his baggage
by customs inspectors, he insisted
that he comes as mere citizen and
pay full duties. His request was
granted, and members Of his party
filed eight declarations while Colonel
Roosevelt prepared typewriter let
ter, describing what he had pur-
chased abroad. In all there We're sew
enty pieces of baggage, but the duty
all told was not more than $500.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

=, o,o,sad under two heads-the Spanish and
the British breeds The Spanish oreed Is inc
Merino, which has modified more OF iess INC
sheen of all Europe, including the BRUSH 10
lands, North and South America ooutn AZ ~"
and Australia The Merino has very char-
aoteristic appearance which easily dlsun-
cuisines hip, from other breeds. He has a thlck
covering of wool over the forehead ana chceAs.
his horns are large, ponderous and cohVoluteu
Iaterally The wool is long, soft, and twlsled
into silky looking spiral ringlets the wool
fbers are highly imbricated and possess III Ine
highest degree fine telling qualities. The origin
of the Spanish Meripo is not very wen Known
but the breed is known to have as foundation
the original breed introduced into the PENN
sula by the Romans upon which was crossed
certain English sheep, most probably the Lei
cester or Lincoln sheep.
ITp to the time of the Napoleonlc wars the
position of Spain in the wool trade was at the
head Spanish wool went all over the owned
world and enjoyed a reputation for being the
hest However. the peninsular wars, with the
attendant evils following thereon, had most
disastrous effect on the wool trade OF SPAN
and produced a depreciation in its quality ana
a consequent loss in expectation for the WOOL
of the famous breed.
spanish Merinos were taken to Hungary in
1775 and to France one year later-the most
famous French Merino is the Rambouiliet'
SpanIsh Merinos were first brought to Ram
bouillet by Daubenton in 1882, and from this
first importation the breed was developed, 1t Is
now known all over the world as one of the
hest of the Merino strains, Spanish Merinos
were brought to the United States in the early
colonial days, but the breed was lost in pro
miscuous crossing with the earlier imported
British breeds. The first Spanish Merinos
whose descendants have been kept pure were
brought to the United States r. 1902.
Merinos were taken to the Spanish-Amer
lean colonies almost with the first colonists
and are the foundation and almost the sol
foundation of the so-caed native breeds in al
the American Latin republics but the breet
was not kept up, ana consequently decayet
even more rapidly than subsequently in Spail
following the Napoleonic wars
While Spain has The honor of having pre-
duced the most valuable single breed of sheer
bred for wool peculiarly suitable for clothing
the British islands have produced the creates
number of valuable breeds of sheep bred TO
wool suitable for all purposes, and even TO
the particular purpose for which Merino woo
Is best suited but little inferior thereto Q
course in the mutton breeds Great Britain ha
always stood without a rival, but also in il
long-wool breeds II is without rival in wool {
this character. The British breeds are class
fed as long WOOL short wool and mountai
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
New Workers Start Campaign to Plaes
Colonel at Helm Again.

Utica, N. Y.-"For governor OF New
York, Theodore Roosevelt"
That is the slogan of the Repab-
lican club of Oneida county, sound
ed at a special meeting here Satur-
day night, when resolutions were
adopted calling upon other Repub-
lican clubs in this state TO get behind
the Roosevelt boom. Speeches were
made, all of which acclaimed Colonel
Roosevelt as the one man to cCl-
tinue the Hughes policies and to unite
! all factions of the party.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

breeds. The lonE-wool breeds are
tho Leicester. Border Leicester,
Cotswold, Lincoln, Kentish, Devon
I,opewool, South Devon, Wensley'
dale. and Roscommon'
The short.wool breeds-thls class
includes among others the famous
mutton breeds-are the oNtoru
Down. Southdown, shropshire
u.mnshire Down, Suffolk. Ryeland'
Somerset, and Dorset Horned
The mountain breeds are the
cheyiot. Blackfaced Mountain
llerdwick. Lonk, Dartmoor' hN'
moor, Welsh Mountain, and Lime
stone. ,
All Of these breeds are Engiisn
except the Border Leicester, CheV''
ut and Blackfaced. which are
scotch. the Welsh which belongs TO
wales, and the Roscommon TO Ire
land.
The Leicester from an historical
e,andpoint is the most importan. %
,ha long-wool English sheep, ana /
was the great reputation OF I'M
WOO, of this breed that gave Eng
land in the past Its prominent po
sition as a wool-producing ooun
,rv Most important of all, 1t Is IN
Leicester blood which Is the ioui
datiou of many of the other pes
english breeds and as such mas e.
tended itself over all the WORN
The wool Is fine, white. ana ioh'
stapled.
The Lincoln is the largest an
heaviest ileeced sheep Many
The aeeces will weigh from 10 to
mounds, with staple 20 inches
length. The Lincoln resembles III
Cotswold, but has a less-pronounce
,uft on the forehead and the wo
is closer curled.
The wool of these sheep mas
fine glistening appearance whi'
has earned for 1t the name OF III
ter wool" =,
IL. .aV.N
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
An Early Adjournment.

Washington Congress leaders are
now predicting the adjournment OF
the present session by June %. There
are many others, however, who be
lieve that the session will not coms
to an end before July 2.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

tory. Whether these are
derived from any one OF
the existing wild species,
or from the crossing OF
several or from some
now extinct species is a
matter of conjecture
even to scientists. Vari-
atoms in the different
domestic breeds are very
great and in no other
particular greater than
in the wool. Domestic
sheep, not considering
the Asiatic breeds. may
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

land, or Germany, or the eastern half of the
United States, not because of wool but because
of mutton. The fleece Is by-product lust as
the hide of the steer or of the dairy COW is a
by-product; the principal value of the animal is
its flesh. In the new sheep centers of South
America the principal value of the animal is
Its wool, and fortunes were made from the
focks even when not pound of mutton
exported or sold.
Wool, as the word Is used in commerce, is
not product alone of the sheep. 1t may be
wool, although 1t comes from the backs OF sew
eral varieties of goats, from the camel, the al
paca, the guanaco the vicuna, or the llama, as
well as from the sheep 1t is the thing ltset
and not the geological classification OF the ami
NAL which determines whether the fiber Is
WOOL hair. or fur. Since the classification Is
commercial and not scientific the line between
these three classes is necessarily vague ana
indstnct For instance the under covering
of the camel may be camel's wool or carer
hair, and we have alpaca halr OF alpaca
wool From the sheep there are many ValleueS
of wool, long and short, straight and curly
coarse and fine, and, what is generally iote
important than any of these, varieties III t,io
serrauons or Implications appearing on Tue
surface of the fbers.
1t Is important In considering Woo' do
commercial commodity to keep III lhlhu 'n0
tbroo different kinds of cloth made thereIrom'
These are commercially known III hlb'lS" as
fets woolens, and worsteds, Inc pIoeess'' ,it
making these three kinds of coth are 81 ".
ferent as to make them entirely dlileren' -
dustries, employing entirely different n s'. IN
cry. Felt Is made from the WOOL OF l'i vi,
mass, the cloth holding because Oh 'uo md
clutch of the imbricated hber' Woot ,.i,t the
worsteds are spun from threads ou' snd
threads in the two kinds of cloth are pIep"' s ~
in a different manner, and the wea'ln5 ,o, 10
,irely unlike. Formerly entirely u'"' i.t,,
kinds of woods were used Iot "" ,'nr,
the Two kinds OF cloths, or rather II 10 y
accurate to say that only certain "'iu' Al
woods could be used in making Wo's,euS ma
most any kind of wool could be uSeu Lo' o,ar
king woolens, although some were nun lnni, Las
suitable than others, and, as RUE nus ms So
suitable for woolens were best Sult ,n wool
worsteds In effect, therefore ceFtu' u. wool
were used for woolens and certain o''I' M,
for worsteds. With the improved ni,,'.'itation
chnerv used In worsted mills these nn'i ,I,,, h
are fading away, so that worsteas eg" Gov mi
made from woods formerly not used LOT 80
purpose. ,,, &c car,
The wool used Tor making Woo or,i 'esact ,
cd that for worsteds is combed' Ine el'U ,,o,
spt,yo processes is that in the irs' l"v
lner5 are crossed aud nteriocNeu "S 5i,Y,n q,
5o.,uly, aud in the second they az
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23

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