davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
Ground Floor Plan.

able slides at bottom. To provide fresh
air, have windows working freely and
as your winter is not very prolonged
or severe, think this will work nice
~. To. construct the building will re.
quire the following: Two side stills,
SxS in. "a it,: 2 side sills 8x8 in.
x ~ IT,; 2 end stills. 8xS in. 80 it,;
8 posts, SKIS in. 16 it,; 8 posts, SKIS
IN. 3 IT,; 2 plates, 8x8 in, it,;
3 purlin girts. 5x5 in. it,; 2 gable
girts. 5x5 in. II it.; end girts, 5x5
in. IL it,; end girts, SKIS in. x 16
IT,; 1S side girts, 5x5 in. x is it.; 2
plates SxS in. % it,; purlin posts,
7x7 in. IS it,; purlin plates, 7x7
In. rs it,; 2 purlin plates, 7x7 in
" IT.; 4 main beams, Sx9 in. 80
It,; a purlin beams, 7x7 in. 20 it,;
AZ Joists, 3xS in. IL it,; 81 joists,
SxS in. 10 it,; 80 lower rafters, 2x5
In. 10 it,; 80 upper rafters, 2x2 in
IL it.; Is pieces, 3x4 in. 10 it. for
braces; 5,272 SO. it. matched siding:
1882 So. TT, roofing Lin. boards; 100
SO. 1T. loft flooring. rs matched; 10
M cedar shingles; concrete floor, 20
bbls. cement, % yards gravel, mixed
. to /; 10 rolls tar paper to put on
two-ply thick. 100 lbs. 3h-in, nails;
double boarding. #. high; so lbs.
sin. nails, 200 lbs Gin. nails; IS lbs.
single nails; raftetrs. joists, etc.
The stalls may be built of iron pip
ing and the cow ties may be one of
the numerous V-bar stanchions now
on the market.
Build concrete floor with go inch
elevated feed passage and make ma.
nure trench seven inches deep on COW
stand side and drop walk behind cows,
two inches lower than cow stand, thus
giving a depth to trench at this side
of five inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
Growth of Potatoes.

Diagram showing habit of growth OF
the potato. AA, seed piece; BIB, soil
level dust mulch: EE, crest of ridge; DID,
tuber-bearing spur; ZEE, feeding rootlets;
IF, surface of soil under ridge system of
culture.
magIi, occurring In Peru, and solanum
tuberosumboreale are found growing
on the high, dry plateaus of Colorado,
1t is safe to suppose that this plant
had its origin in Central America,
Mexico or the southwestern part of
the United States
The potato was not known in Eu-
rope until after the expedition of Sir
Walter Raleigh, and 1t is supposed
that 1t was he who carried it to Eu.
rope in 1886. Other authorities claim
that Sir Francis Drake carried this
important product to England in 1886.
BY It'll only two varieties, one red
and one white, were mentioned in an
important work on English gardening,
In 1772, when tha grain crops failed
In Germany, the potato became a
favorite crop. AT little later date
than this it had become generally cul.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
FARM NOTES.
Keep the harness oiled.

Keep the harness oiled.
Dust is the greatest enemy to whole
some milk. Keep down the dust il
the milking stables.
Weed out the scrubs and breed fo,
type; but be sure you have definite
idea as to what. type you want and
why.
The growing of legumes in older
settled agricultural communities is no
longer matter of choice; it is ne
cessity.
If the cows teats have a tendency
to get hard, keep a bottle of vaseline
handy and use it occasionally to soften
the parts.
The old brood SOW should be kept
as long as she remains vigorous. She
knows better how to raise her suck
ling pigs than the younger mother.
Germany's acreage in potatoes
reaches the enormous number of
100000. The production varies from
100000 to 100000 tons during a
season.
If the farm is 100 acres in area it
will be found more profitable to sell
sheep for mutton rather than to sell
them to other people to get ready
for the market.
There Is nothing like plenty of good
fresh air in living and sleeping rooms.
whether the rooms be for the occu.
pancy of man or for animals. This
holds good for both winter and sum.
mer.
Do not sow alfalfa on a foul field:
money is lost, time and patience worn
out and the crop of alfalfa will be dis.
Alfalfa should be sown
on land thoroughly prepared for it
and in a clean seed bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
saROAD AZ ,M
agssaFARMa'n
lafPRoX "a!
q
POTATO AS FOOD PRODUCT
Ranks Next to Wheat as One of Three
Great Crops Of Distinctly
American Origin.

The potato ranking next to wheat
as the great food product for the hu.
man race, and being one Of the three
great crops of distinctly American
origin, has a history worthy of our
consideration.
In botany it belongs to the family
solonacae, family of about 1000
species, including such well-known
plants as the tomato, egg plant, pep.
pers, tobacco, capsicum, belladonna
and others.
The exact origin of the potato ESQ
lanum tuberosum) is somewhat in
doubt, but since several closely re-
lated species (solanum gamessD OF
wild potatoes of Arizona, solanum
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
STABLE FOR STALL FEEDING
Detailed Plan and illustration of Build.
ing Suitable for Caring for
Twenty Head.

A description and plan of stable
suited for the care of 20 head of cat.
tie. with a feed passage running down
the center, is given below:
In order to gain room overhead, the
side wall should be 16 feet high and
have a nice gambrel roof over all.
Such building will hold fodder for
20 head during winter. Make the stable
ceiling eight feet high and put in ev-
cry window as shown w on plan;
doors, d.
Put in two air shafts, 20 in. square,
leading up to peak of roof and dis.
charging into cupolas, with louvre
bars to cause draft. Fit with adjust.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
BEE NOTES.

Never waste time wintering weak
colonies
Cold appears to be a main element
in granulation.
November is the month to pack the
colonies for winter.
If honey is overheated both color
and transparency are injured.
Have as many young bees as possible
to 60 into winter quarters.
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and bee moths.
Bees Matched in the fall will live
through the winter until spring
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

\ List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho. for the week ending
Feb. 2. 1910.
Carlson, Mr.. Heber.
Fornshell, Mrs. L. C.
Fishback, Mrs. John.
Hammel, Mr.. Chas.
Ives, Mrs. Martha.
Jones, Mr.. I. l..
Lofguest, Mr.. Gustaf.
Lyon, Mr.. Tom.
Myers, G. J.
Mcintosh, Mr.. Coliee.
Pearson, Mr.. Lawrence.
Parkinson, Mr.. John.
Taylor, Bryan.
Thompson, Mr.. w. C.
White, Mr.. John w.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
OF this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
vertised." giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
illustrating the Method.

which the horses pull up the load. C
is pulley staked short distance
away from barn SO as to keep the
fork in reach of load when the fork
is returned. d is another pulley,
which should be staked as far away
from barn as team goes. When load
is being drawn up the trip rope is
slack and is drawn into barn again by
carrier and when load has been de.
livered the team turns around and
returns the fork.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
ARRANGEMENT FOR HAY FORK
Illustration Showing How Horses Pull
Back Carrier and Fork In Pull.
ing Hay In.

The horses pull back the hay carrier
and fork in putting hay in barn. A is
the trip rope which is long enough
to reach as far as the horses 60 in
pulling up the load and fastens in the
doubletree with the other rope B by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

FOR SALE
Palmetto Asparagus roots. Cuthbert
raspberries, Brandywine pieplant
and Crandall current plants for
sale. These are home grown goods
that took premiums at the Black
foot fair. G.. w. Parrish, Black
foot. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

Put your Want Ads in The Repub-
lican where they will bring you quick
results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
rural mail route, double water
right, orchard, we'll, buildings; half
a mile from beet loading station.
Price 100000. BYRD TREGO. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

WYANDOTTES FOR SALE
I have some full blood Wyandotte
cockrells for sale. e. M. Kennedy.
1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

See that HARDESTY's is on your
bottle Of extracts-denotes superiority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
You will get Il A r D z ST US
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Ten acres in city limits. Address
]. ]. Mitchell, Manitou, Colorado.
33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE

A quarter of block near the CEN
ter of BlacKfoot. Good place to build.
tt BYRD TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
II you want work done in this
line. Ring Phone 208 Black.
e. C. STULTZ. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

STEVENSON
For metallic signs. Box Al. Black
foot. 33-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
AAx& 4xA4
!; Classified Advertisements I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures.
WANTED

FARM HANDS WANTED:
will want good farm hands as fol-
lows:
from April LIST to Dec. LIST.
from July list to Nov. LIST.
from August LIST to Nov. 1st.
10 from Sept. 1st to Nov. LIST.
If you want to see Alberta produce
her bumper crops write me what
time you wish to work and l will
agree to show you entire fields Of
oats which will thresh 100 bu. n
acre and upwards and ot.~-~
in proportion without
ton. W.sD. TREGO, q !
berta. M 4, II " ts.5 +
WANTED jgs5g 3 g-
Three shares of stofy NJ i a
pies Canal compan; 81 "
Irrigated Lands COEi. ~
BOY WANTS WORK a
Boy wants to clea' H2E1
porter work in o,
school. Apply at -
Der shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
GLOVE LOST
A beaded buckskin glove with
gauntlet. Return to this office. re-
ward. 32-2p
FURNISHED ROOM
Heated and electric lighted; close
in. Address box 165. 32-2p

WATER STOCK FOR SALE
Thirty shares in the Trego Ditch
company at $4,000 share. Terms
to suit purchaser. BYRD TREGO,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
WANTED
BOY WANTS WORE

DOI HN 10 WOItF2
Boy wants to cleai
porter work in oil
school. Apply at J
Der shop.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
THAW Sd ON THE WAGON.
On His Pledges Miss Gladys Bradley
Will Wed Him.

New York, Nov. 15.-William Thaw
Sd, nephew of Harry Thaw, has salts
fed Miss Gladys w. Bradley of
Bridgeport, Conn, of his good inten-
tions with respect to Old John Barley
corn. Miss Bradley accompanied
young Thaw to the marriage license
Office i'll the city hall, where they pro-
cured a permit to wed.
1--WE expect to be married Dec L."
declared Thaw. II am on the water
wagon for good"
When Thaw asked Miss Bradley to
marry him she withheld her answer
for a time. She conferred with her
sister, Mrs. A. ]. Drexel Biddle of
Philadelphia, and it is said that Mrs
Biddle sought out Mrs. Thaw Sd and
told her frankly that unless some
pledges be made Miss Bradley would
not accept him.
Thaw gave his age as thirty-three
years. Miss Bradley said she was
twenty-One years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Mhere oxn.lea Coma from.

The problem Of the origin OF the
gypsies is still unsolved. It would
seem from linguistic evidence. how
ever, that they are remotely descend
ed from low-caste Hindus of north
western India. The name gypsy is a
corruption OF Egyptian. They were
supposed to have come in the Middle
Ages from Egypt, or rather Little
Egypt" In their own language they
called themselves Romany, and Rom
at one time was equivalent to he
Byzantine Empire, which included
Greece, and Epirus is said to be little
Egypt In Greece gypsies were numer-
Gus before the fifteenth century and
certain castles were called gypsy cas-
ties, and the tradition Is that they
were DRIVEN out by the Turks. There
is evidence to show that they came
into Epirus from Persia, to which
country they had been brought
from India in the fifth century. In
S55 27,UO0 were captured by the BY
zantines and brought into Greece.
Such seems the probably story of
their descent.-Christian Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
ATTACKS A JUDGE
GOmperS Scores Goff'S De-
CiSiOn on lnjunCtiOnS.
MAKES MEN SLAVES" lie SAYS
"f Mon Be Forced to Work Whether
They Please or Not the Laborins
Man Is No Longer Free" HE
Statement In a Report.

New York, Nov. 16.-President Sam
uel Gompers OF the American Federa-
ton OF Labor devotes a large part of
his annual report to the thirtieth con-
vention of the federation at st. Louis
to an attack on court injunctons. Mr..
Gompers criticises Supreme Justice
Goff for the open shop decision made
during the garment workers strike and
slaps at the Sixty-frst congress for
failing to limit the injunction courts.
After calling attention to the growth
of the federation in this country, Can
ada and elsewhere and denying that
trade unionism Us narrow, President
Gompers takes up Justice Goff's open
shop decision.
"Whlle this judges action in this
case was not taken seriously either by
the press or by the public" Mr.. Com
pers said, ''it served to show the ne
cessity that exists for state restrain.
Ing the abuse of power by judges,
federal and state, particularly in the
issuance of the injunctions by which
the liberties of the citizens when these
citizens are wageworkers are outra-
geously invaded and denied.
at is not amiss here to call atten-
ton to the fact that if workmen may
be denied by injunction or by any
other process the right to leave their
employment either singly or in associ-
alton in a desire to secure a union
shop, if they may be restrained by an
injunction from striking in sympathy
with their fellow workers, If they may
be enjoined from striking for any rea-
son whatever. the difference between
the so called free workmen and the
workmen who must yield obedience to
their masters, slaves, has disappeared.
The only reason for slave holding is to
compel men to work"
The annual report of Secretary Nor
rison says that there were 1861, ,151
members of the federation at the close
Of the fiscal year Sept. 30, 1910, a gain
Of 5000 over last year, but 100000
smaller than the biggest year, 1904.
The federation has a reserve fund of
S1S3, 600 There were S75 strikes in
the last year, of which 470 were won
259 are pending, "a were compromised,
and 60 were lost.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Counterfeit Coin Circulated.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 12.-United
States Commissioner C. F. Hill was
told today that many counterfeit
quarters are being circulated through
the lower end of the county. 1t is
believed that the spurious money is
made somewhere else and sent to
confederates here to be circulated.
Recently a Clatington plumber was
arrested and sentenced to the Fed
eral Penitentiary at Levenworth,
Kansas, for two years because he
made bad silver coin and tried to
pass it at the Lehighton Fair with
the assistance of show men. The
latter informed the government and
secret service men caused the arrest
of the offender.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
YOU SHOULD FEAR
BOWEL POISON.

Bowel poison means blood tainted by
foul secretions absorbed from the bowels.
Here are the symytoms:-
II your skin is dishgured by eruptions,
humors, pimples, blotches, sores or eczema;
if you itch and burn and your skin is scaly
and rough if you feel tired and worn out,
your nerves weak, constipated, cross and
depressed; if your head feels heavy and
aching, your eyes blur and specks float
across your vision if you have cold feet
and your hands get sweaty and sticky-h
you have these danger signals they point
unerringly to bowel poison, impure blood,
and show that your stomach, liver and
bowels are not working right.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
quickly drive the Bowel Poison out of your
system, will regulate your bowels, purify
your blood, and invigorate your whole body.
They are a sure and unfailing cure for
bowel poison in young or old. Physicians
use and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward of
many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
ELY FIRST TO FLY FROM SHIP
In curtiss Biplane Sails Two Miles
Before Landing,

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 15.-Eugene Ely
in a Curtiss biplane made the first
aeroplane flight on record from the
deck of a vessel.
From a point in lower Chesapeake
bay presumed to be about ten miles
from the Norfolk navy yard, his OBJ
jective point, Ely sailed from the deck
Of the United States scout cruiser Bir-
mingham, landing within fifteen min
utes afterward at Willoughby spit, a
narrow strip of sand about eight miles
from Norfolk.
When Ely flew from the deck OF the
cruiser his biplane struck the water
and broke one of his propeller blades.
This forced him to make a landing
after he had Travelled a distance of
about two miles. Ely was not injured
1t is probable that Ely will make the
second attempt to reach the navy yard
as soon as his fiier is repaired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

Johnny came home the other night
in high glee. wearing the arithmetic
medal.
what is that for?" asked his
mother
That's the prize for doing exam
pies" said Johnny ~ did this one:
If our new baby weighs eleven and a
half pounds and gains AN ounce each
day'-'cause you told Mrs. Smith she
did yesterday-'how much will she
weigh when she's twenty years oldT
And the answer was 466 pounds. And
the teacher said earned the prize. e.
Christian Advocate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
ARMY And NAVY
IN CRIDIRON WAR
Annual Football Game TO Be
Played In Philadelphia Nov. 26.
WEST POINT VERY STRONG.

Cadets Have One of Best Elevsns Of
Season, While Sailors Have Only
Fair Team--contest Will Close 1910
Campaign.
When the football warriors Of the
Army and the Navy, representing the
United States Military academy at
West Point and the Naval academy at
Annapolis, meet on neutral ground in
Philadelphia Nov. 26 to fight their year.
ly battle on the gridiron 1t will mark
the end of the football season for 1910.
The Army-Navy battle is the most un-
certain game of the year. 1t runs less
true to form. At the present writing
the game figures to be a walkover for
the West Pointers, who have one of
the best gridiron machines of the sea-
son and by far the best that ever rep
resented the academy on the bank OF
the historic Hudson river. On the 9th.
er hand, the sailors have only fair
team, one far below the usual fast
eleven which halls from Annapolis.
Still, the sailors always show 100 per
cent improvement when facing the ca
diets, and it is not unlikely that they
will put up their best exhibition on the
closing day of the. season.
fourteen games, of which one was a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

Terry Edwards fought the four hun
dred and fiftieth battle OF his ring ca
reer at the Bergen Beach Athletic
club. New York, recently. The one
time idol of Brooklyn, who still main
tains he is the 105 pound champion, is
still quick and aggressive. He put mp
a mastery bout for four rounds against
Lavigne, clever young boxer, who
did his utmost to tire the veteran. The
bout was good draw, however.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
A Wedding Present.

A printer in making up the forms
in a hurry got marriage notice and
grocer's advertisement mixed up, so
that it read as follows: John Brown
and Ida Grey were united in the
-four by the quarter or barrel. Mr..
Brown is a well known Goldfish at
eightpence per pound, while the
bride, Miss Grey, has some nice
pigs feet, which will be sold cheap
er than at any shop in town. -
Pearson's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

Al IOI - HIATT, hNhl
LowER-CLAY, NAVY HALFBACK.
tie. The Army men have won seven
Last year the two teams did not play.
The game was called off on account of
the death of Cadet Byrne. The history
of the Army-Navy games is as follows:
1890, Navy "a, Army 0; 1891, Army 32,
Navy Is; 1892, Navy II, Army A. 1893,
Navy 8. Army 4; 1899, Army II, Navy
8; 1900, Navy II, Army 7; 1901, Army
IL, Navy 5; 1902, Army %, Navy &;
1893, Army 40, Navy 5; 1904, Army IL,
Navy 0; 1905, Army 6, Navy 9; 1906,
Navy 10, Army 0; 1907, Navy @, Army
0; 1908, Army 6, Navy 4; 1909, no game.
The probable lineup of the two elev-
ems is: Army-Left end, Wood; left
tackle, Devore; left guard. Walmsley
center, Arnold; right guard, Weir; right
tackle, Littlejohn; right end, Hicks;
quarterback, Hyatt; left halfback,
Dean; right halfback. Morris; fullback,
Surles. Navy - Hamilton, left end;
King, left tackle; Brown, left guard;
Weems, center; Wright, right guard
Davis, right tackle; Gilchrist, right
end; Sowell, quarterback; Dalton, !"ft
halfback; Clay or Cochran, right half
back; Rodes, fullback.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18

New York, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Margaret
Emerson McKim occupied the box of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt at the horse
show. Mrs. McKim was divorced
from DIR. Smith Holdins McKim in
Reno last August, and since then she
has been reported at various times tC
be engaged to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
She was with Walter Webb Weir. at.
torney of the international horse show
of London. He is friend of Mr.. Van
derbilt. Other friends of Mrs. McKim
and Mr.. Vanderbilt declared her ap-
pearance in the Vanderbilt box was
not significant and that they were not
engaged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
HUNTER KILLS A MAN.
BIoodhounds on Trail of Careless
Shooter.

Shooter.
Mellen, Wis, Nov. 5.-BlOodhounds
are leading a posse of armed woods
men on the trail and closing in on an
unidentified hunter who shot and kill
ed City Clerk Louis Oleson of AbbOts-
ford, apparently under the impression
that he was a deer. Sheriff Klein
steiber, who is in charge of the posse,
is determined to rid this locality Of
careless hunters and obtained two
trained bloodhounds short time ago,
after another hunter was killed by
mistake, for use in just such an emer-
gency.
If Olesons slayer is captured he
may be roughly handled, and the Off
GERS are certain they will have a
strong case against him, for the rea-
son that his victim was wearing a red
coat and cap to lessen the chances of
any one mistaking him for a deer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
A Very Sad Outlook.

We know somewhere
A turkeys living
That we will meet
About Thanksgiving.
And unless we
Have got strabismus
We see another
Coming Christmas,
And there is reason
For the fears
That we'll get one
About New Years;
'Twould be all right
Did 1t not mean
All of that turkey
Hash between!
Houston Pos
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
PLAYER WASN'T MURDERED.
An Accident Caused Death, Jury Finds
Warrant Is Quashed.

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 15.-"We,
the coroner's jury in the case Of the
death Of Rudolph Munk Of the West
Virginia football team, find that he
came TO his death by accident during
game played at Wheeling Nov. u.
he colliding with Thomas Mccoy Of
the Bethany college football team" is
the verdict that was reached at the
coroner's inquest.
Attorneys for Mccoy were present
and asked for the dismissal Of the
tharges against their client, and the
warrant that had been issued against
young Mccoy, whose home is at Can
ton, o.. was quashed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-18
Formulation Elaursa-

Washington, Nov. 15.-The census
bureau has given out the following sta
tistics Augusta, Ga, 37,S26, as com
pared with 30,441, a decrease of Al per
cent, and Salt Lake City, Utah, 92,777,
against 53,531 in 1900. an increase Of
73.3 per cent.