davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Northwestern League

Seattle. July 26.-Score: r. II. +.
ancouNer -..... .---.-.-.....4 0
Sedttie s.......- .--..-.-....O
Batteries-Miller and Lewis; Butler
and Custer.
Tacoma, July 26.-Score: r. II. Z.
1acyIua $4,000 ....------..-l 10
opohdht .s-... .-.........
ADVERTISEMENTS and Blankenship:
Killilay and Shea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

Utah.s greatest asset IL Great salt
lake. Take advantage of bathing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

Bathing at SaltaIr makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
CORB,s HOWE nUN.

New York. July 26.-Cobb's home run
IN the first inning scored the only run
OF a pitching duel between Donovan
and WARRIOR here today. Detroit making
II three out OF four from New York.
Wolter got one hand on Cobbs long
drive and broke a finger. Score:
r. II. +.
Detroit 5000 .T
New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
RED sOX NIT FREELY.

Boston. July Boy free hitting
Boston Won the final game Of the
series from St. Louis today. TO 4.
karger was taken out when the Wis
itors began to look dangerous. Score:
r. II. r.
-. LOUIS --...- ..-.--......4
Batteries-Ray and stephens: Kar-
ger. Hall and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27

Cool breezes. wsndamere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
Don't Miss
- zsz,z-z-,,rzEZEE
Philippini

The great bandmaster will
complete his engagement at La
Coon Thursday night. There
are forty-five members of the
band, which is one Of the cele-
brated organizations Of Italy.
Thousands have enjoyed the
music Of this plendid Organiza-
ton. You will like it.
Lagoon never looked prettier
and no place is cooler. The ride
to tho resort is a delight.
This afternoons bank programs
Part 7.
I. March-"The Glory OF the
Yankee Navy" &c.,. Sousa
2 Overture-"Orpheus". 90.
3. Polish Dance No. 1........
4. "she serendae' Herbert
IntcrmissIon.
Part II.
5. March-"Turca" ....... Mozart
6. Overture - Morning. Noon
Z. Au Revoir- ..... .Waldieufel
s. The Glow Worm Iayl" .Lincke
TOniEht's Program.
i. Turkish Imperial
Guards" Itfscounb
2. Overture-"Fra Diavolo'
800. -.-....... Auber
3. Solo CornettO--Aria from
opera "Ernanfr Verdi
Signor r. Pierno.
4. Duetto-Finale from "Pagli-
acci" ...... .Leoncavallo
Intermissfon.
Part IT.
5. MISUNDERSTANDING Martini
8. Act 4-'@Traviata" Verdi
Z. Waltz-"Rose and Fiori"
.-.... philippini
s. Right Forward March"
.-...- .---..-..-.... Sousa
Popular Encores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-27
SENATOR'S LOSE TO sox.

Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt.
WARRIOR and Mitchell.
, 1910-12-03

: Z. 42S 3S
, 1910-12-03

S G5.IOI 40.
, 1910-12-03

9.2I As

rs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
BIG HARNESS PLANT
BURNED IN BUF0RD

BUFORD, Ga, Feb Fire, which
originated from an unknown source early
this morning, completely destroyed the
Bona Allen. Incorporated, Harness
Plant and Box factory. entailing loss
of between $4,000 and 100000 The loss
is only partially covered by insurance.
The plant, which consisted of the fac
tory and a warehouse, was one of the
largest in the south, and employed 100
men, who are thrown out Of work as a
result of the conflagration. The build
ing proper was two stories high and had
a frontage of IS feet, running back 200
feet. The warehouse was 70 by 100 feet
The harness makers lost all of their
working implements I'm the fire.
There is no clue to the origin of the
fire. which was discovered before day.
light. The flames had swept over one
portion of the building before the alarm
could be given, and had gained such an
extent that it was impossible to save the
building when aid arrived.
The Bona Allen company plant was
one of the most modernly equipped In
the south, and had large daily output
1t is understood that the plant will be
Immediately rebuilt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
SAYS ANTI-GAMBLING
MEASURE Is ASSURED
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator JEFF
Davis, the Arkansas fire-eater( assured
the Farmers union executive committee
last night that his bill to prohibit gam
bling in products of the soil would be
favorably reported by the agricultural
committee of the senate In a week or
ten days.
And I propose to put somebody on
record when it comes up," he added,
significantly.
Davis has arranged to appear before
the committee next Tuesday to explain
his bill, and has great faith in his power
to convince the committee of it's wisdom.
The Davis bill proposes to make 1t a
felony for any telegraph or telephone
company to transmit any message cal.
culated to aid or abet gambling in farm
products.
The Farmers union executive commit
tee and others who heard Davis state
ment took 1t with a grain of salt. They
were not impressed with his ability to
accomplish anything in the United States
senate.
President Barrett spent busy morn
ing at the capitol, comforting with sena-
tors and representatives. He will return
to Georgia tonight, to be gone until next
Wednesday. The campaign here will not
lag in his absence, however. Members
of the executive committee will remain
on the job.
The Is congressman who attended the
initial conference last Saturday night
have performed their work WELL it is
stated by Mr.. Barrett. Each of them
has seen at least two other members of
the lower house in the interest of the
anti-gambling crusade, and sc additional
votes have been secured for the passage
of the measure.
Congressman Scott, of Kansas, chair
man of the house committee on agricuI-
ture, has pledged his support to the bill.
He assured Mr.. Barrett today that
bill prohibiting gambling in farm products
would be reported by his committee.
He added that the campaign the union
is making assures the passage of the
measure through the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
MEET OF COTTON MEN

Governor Brown has appointed an imposing
list OF delegates who will represent the state
at the meeting in Atlanta on February TO- next
Thursday, when effort will be made to organ
lie a national cotton and cotton products as
sociatiOn. Many others than these will attend,
Of course. Everybody who comes will be wei
come, says G. S. Weever, of Atlanta, who has
been sending out as many invitations as he
could. Mr.. ,weever says it's impossible to reach
everybody who is interested with an invita-
tiOn. but that everybody is invited.
Following is the list OF delegates named by
the governors
T. G. Hudson OF Americas, state agriculture
al commissioner r. F. Wright, OF Elberton, as
sistant commissioner OF agriculture; K. L. wor.
sham, of Atlanta, state entomologist; A. NJ.
Soule, Of Athens dean Of the state college of
agriculture; r. d. II. DeLoach. of Athens; r.
F. Duckworth. of Union City; Martin v. Calvin,
of Experiment: Il. c. ]. Dickens, of Statesboro;
W. G. AGREE. of 4..ron; j. NJ. CoIlum. of Amer
icus; J. H. Nelson. Of Carrollton; G. C. Ad-
ans. of Monroe; NJ. B. Dennis. OF Parnes-
Vile; Fl. r. Hunt. of Powder Springs; Joseph
F. Hart; OF Madison; W. H. Maxwell, OF
Gainesville; J. N Rogers Of Granite Hill; C.
W. Davis, of Douglas and z. e. Dallis, of
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
cTDAM BERRY Send $3.50 for 1000 plants.
y nAWPLANTS Can furnish Klondyke'
LHOIIlsOH1 tIG. -
JOHN LIGHTFooT, DEPT A..
Chattanooga Tenn.

to make them public. but Mulligan
the really discriminating ones. pro-
longed examination of the Credit Mo-
bilier affair was made In Congress. but
only two of its members were recon-
mended for expulsion.
Other famous investigations of this
period were those dealing with the whis-
ky frauds, the quartermaster's claims.
the ship subsidy scandal, the Tilden CT
pher messages, the star route cases. the
public land frauds and the railroad lob
bies. 1t was in one of these cases that
Senator Hoar, then almose a new MEM
Der. declared that every step of the
building of the Union Pacific railroad.
from its inception to its completion, had
been seeped in fraud.
The house of Representatives proudly
styles itself the grand inquest of the ma
ton, and very early in it's life began to
assert its right to make inquiries of
whomsoever it pleased The first in
stance was when charges were brought
against General ST. Clair in 1892. while
Washington was yet president The
house at first asserted it's right to inves-
tigate an army officer, but afterward
uCClOcu lildl DIS VI Courtesy
to the president II would waive it's
right and let him make the investigation.
In 1887 the house wanted to investigate
Andrew Jackson, but it was not long in
finding out that it had caught a tartar
in Old Hickory. The hero of New Or
leans thought that the executive had
an authority equal to that of congress-
and he did not propose to have the Leg
islative end of the establishment investi-
gate the executive end unless it was for
purposes Of Impeachment. He replied
as politely as his resolute manner
would permit that by the Eternal. they
could go TO thunder with their probes. .
The story of the inquiries that have been
made by the government might be con-
tinued indefinitely. There have been
dozens of Investigations that were as full
of Importance and significance in their
time as the Ballinger-Pinchot probe is
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
Taft to Visit MaSonS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-President Taft
has agreed, other engagements not inter
fering,. to attend the annual banquet of
the Alexandria Washington lodge of Ma
sons, at Alexandria, Va, February %.
This lodge, of which George Washington
was the first master, has under consider
alton the erection of a memorial Masonic
temple to the first president of the United
States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
TWO STILLS FOUND
IN MURRAY COUNTY

DALTON, Ga, Fen. 5.-Two stills
were discovered and destroyed by rev.
enue officers in Murray county this
week, one being of 60-gallon capacity,
which was discovered near Cisco by or
ficers Griffin, of Atlanta, and Camp, Of
Dalton. Fourteen hundred gallons of
beer were found.
Near CrandaIl another 5O-gaI1on ca
pacity still was found, ana there were
900 gallons of beer found. This sec
ond raid was made by Officer Camp
and Deputy Collector Hinton. of Wood
bury. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
STATE TREASURER is
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 5.-Former
State Treasurer Frank p. Glazier, of
Chelsea, was sentenced by Judge West,
at Mason today to serve not less than
five nor more than ten years in prison
for misappropriating S6S5,OOO of state
funds
which failed in December, 1907, and the
money had been deposited in this bank
contrary to law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
A Chance to Make Money

Yes elegant free homesteads still be had
in Mexico, where many Americans now
locating You need not go to Mexico. but are
required to have five acres OF fruit trees
planted within five years. For information adj
dress the Jantha Plantation Co., Block $780,
Pittsburg. Pa. They will plant and care for
your trees shares. you should make
thousand dollars a year 1t is never hot, never
cold. The health conditions are perfect
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08

toes may be made as follows: Mix togeth-
er 600 pounds of high-grade blood, that Is,
containing at least IL per cent of avail
able nitrogen; 1000 pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate; and 400 pounds of high
grade sulphate of potash. This mixture
would contain approximately 39 per cent
of nitrogen, s per cent of phosphoric acid
and 10 per cent OF potash. We would use
il at the rate of at least 1000 pounds per
acre where an early crop is sought. The
fertilizer should be applied under the
drill row, and there is no objection to
using a compost consisting of pine straw,
decayed leaves and litter from the for
est at the rate of two tons per acre. We
would open a furrow as you suggest and
fill 1t with the compost, and then mix
the fertilizer with it and plant the pota-
toes above but not in contact with
the fertilizer. Blood furnishes nitro
gen in an excellent form for pota-
toes, and it becomes available with
sufficient rapidity to meet the needs of
this crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
WILL BE REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-The Humphrey ship
subsidy bill ordered favorably reported to-
day by the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries by a vote of 10 to Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08

You do not state whether your land is
clay or sandy I'm character. II IL is sandy
we would advise a heavier application OF
fertilizer than where the clay predomi-
mates. especially red clay. Sandy lands
are likely TO be more deficient in all the
elements of fertility than clays, but this
applies especially to potash.
A good fertilizer TO use on Irish pota-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
Questions Answered
PLANTING IRISH POTATOES.

A. b. NJ, Cherryville. N. c., writes:
Please give me information about plant
ing Irish potatoes. 1 want to open a fur
row and fill with pine leaves and sprinkle
fertilizer on them and cover with two
burrows. Please give me fertilizer that
will give good returns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
QUESTION AND ANS WEIR ID

QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT.
the usefulness its sgcul.u-a
Information
be
we 70
60
o shed In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO.

I p. D., Dover, Tenn, writes: L intend
planting several acres of tobacco on
Cumberland river bottom land next sea-
son. This land is on a slight elevation,
aud is black sandy loan. Several sue
ceSssive crops of tobacco have been made
Oh same land very successfully, yielding
from 1000 to 1900 pounds per acre. Small
amounts of fertilizer and some barnyard
manure have been applied at various
times. If from this meagre information
you can give me suggestion as to the
kind iof fertilizer to use, 1 will appreciate
IL very much.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08
SPECIALLY SELECTED COOKS
COTTON

In the year 1875 there was a great deal
OF cotton anthracnose over the entire
state. and all the varieties Of cotton
planted az the Georgia Experiment sta
ton had a pretty high per cent, the
Cooks cotton being apparently more sus-
ceptible than any other variety. On ac-
count Of the exceptionally high lint per
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-08

The house and the senate have some
times been hoist by their own petard
when asking for information from the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

tary Ballineer and his appointment
is a reward for his aid in preparing
the defense OF Ballinger during the
recent inquiry; while Gen. Marshalls
seems to be intended TO
deprive Mr.. Newell Of his authority.
Both salaries are merely all added
burden on the reclamation fund, and.
as this fund must all be repaid by the
irrigation settlers. il falls in the end
on the settlers.
President Taft is having trouble
with his eyes. Sunday he spent an
hour with Dr. Wilmer.
Senator Sutherland says he has
been offered an appointment ON the
United States supreme court Sena-
tor Sutherland is one OF the agents
OF the Mormon church.
Why does the postmaster general
advocate penny postage wnen ne
says there is every need Tor moro
revenue? The only answer tn the
question. Why are postal savings
banks not established in the cen'ers
OF population is lack OF money. ASK
Mr.. Hitchcock why the parcels post
cannot be established and he says:
Lack OF money. And yet he talks
about penny postage being Just i'll
sight" and suggests this as If 1t we're
A blessed thing Who wants penny
postage anyway? The establishment
of parcels post and postal savings
banks is much more TO the point.
In confidence | have been told that
there is very excellent prospect ol
a combination being formed In the
senate between the Democrats and the
progressive Republicans 10 refuse con
frmation TO presidential appointments
made with the intent to influence dele
gates to the next national convention
The patronage will play large part
In the acquisition Of delegates pledged
10 q denomination of William Howard
Taft.
Among those who expect to partlci
pato I'm the spoils OF Democratic Vie
tory is Clyde Tayenner. the young
newspaper correspondent who did the
publiclty work for the Democrats dur
ing the last two years. TaVenner Is
a candidate for doOrkeeper.
Sincerely, RAlH'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
We File a Few
Recommendations
With Mr.. Osborn
Here Are Some Jobs that Should
Be Pulled Away From the
Place Seekers.

noble Distributors of the Good Things
all columns that have been printed the Republican papers,
sng be the overshadowhg
episode of the Osborn administration.
The the woods We thought ne was and &C.
coming words hopeulness the other day
commonwealth has rocked with conflicting claims and
m for the Best Things the past few days we ale reJoiced that the
Fewer that settle still fingers the soljtudes.
Az usual The Times nterced for We haven
interest anybody the for the Jname to be filed
Il IN by those whose responsibility it
Our concern rather the subtraction of jobs from the faithful
We would like to the abolition
pose whatever but to make the people pay
heap Of the military fudub could be danger
the principally costly spectacular
The uperabundance Of gold lace should
with economy.
inspectorshp bowling humbug its SAVIOR 70
III hungry paceeker Competition keeping purer
than farcca inspections could
oil npectorshp another perAuus snap by
conditions And down the list
the heaviness of the taxpayer
chance for the elect be
his administration and believe he has
political history Greater New York rather fancy
- role
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

ing for a tariff for revenue only
The first congress was supposed
TO convene in the New York city hall
March 4, 1889. hut as not quorum
attended postpontmnets were taken
from day TO day until on April !
enough Of the members of the hOus"
Of representatives strullcd In to or
ganize that branch OF the national leg.
islature. electing Frederick A. Multi
lenberg speaker. Al that time all Of
the committees were chosen by bal
lot, year later the power of appoint
Ing committees was vested In the
speaker. and infant Cannonism was
born then and there.
The senate was organized April 6.
AS the lower house was then the aris-
tocratic one. composed OF the big"
men. the senate was a mere appendix
II was there because II happened to
be there When the lower house said
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 8
Dear Dad Private credit is
wealth; public honor IS security.
The feather that adorns the royal
bird supports It's flight; strip him
Of his plumage, and you fix him 30
the earth. -Junius.
The plumage OF our .upre ne court
ly understands that ali judges are
ly understands that all Judges are
human beings. and some of them lii.
tie below the average OF human be-
ings. our courts will be brought near
enough to earth to administer human
rights instead oil property exemptions.
II now looks as if James T. Mar.
tine would be the next senator from
New Jersey. Gov. Woodrow Wilson
has taken a commendable stand
against the election of former Senator
Smith, who figured in the wilson
German tariff sugar scandals. But
whether Smith had so figured or not
should not make any difference.
The one important fact is that Mar
tine received a majority of the votes
cast in the senatorial primary. That
ought to settle il. MARITIME is known
in Jersey as the farmer orator
He Is about fifty years OF age ana
has been running for office since ne
east his first ballot. and never has
been elected to any Office he ran cor.
He is "A man with convictions and
considerable intelligence. though look
ed upon by the high-brows as sim
ple farmer" He is likely 10 prove a
better sort OF Ben Tillman.
Mr.. Ballinger has secured press
agent. Mr., Ashley NJ Brown former
~ OF the Seattle Post lntelligencer,
holds the nominal Office Of private sec
rotary. while Mr. Carr, who formerly
held that Office. has been moved up "a
neg. Mr.. Brown is "A good sort, ana
is up against the rather difficult TASK
of trying To make II appear to the pun
lie that Secretary Ballinger is an enl'
cient official honestly engaged In con
structive labors.
In carrying out his policy OF re-
trenchment and economy president
Taft has created two new offices In the
reclamation service. Gen. William l-'
Marshall. been put on the payroii
mt a salary of $500 and f. {. Finney
ditto at a salary OF $4,000. Mr. FIN
new was formerly assistant To Secre-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
ADVERTISING TALK.
Continued from page one.p

posedly ABSOLUTELY PER
Feet. and if THEY'RE NOT.
l WANT TO KNOW 1T. l may
even have to make another gar
ment in its place. But / HAVE
KEPT FAITH WITH MY GUS
TONER. He isn't supposed to
know tc ~hnically, and we are. It's
our fault, unintentional, of course
mot his-and he's not going to
bear the brunt OF it if | know it.
That's how / have climbed UP
to the very topmost rung of this
tailoring ladder; and through abb
solute fairness l am determined to
merit holding this first place. You
will find me ready to do little
more, rather than a little less,
than the right thing. l enjoy good
clothes, and | want my customers
to have the same enjoyment, un-
alloyed by any dissatisfaction
great or small.
All of Mr.. Gatchell's talks are
good. He uses double column
space averaging about FIVE inches
in depth. He runs three talks
each week. He touches on every
side OF the merchant tailoring bus
mess, and / am told he has won a
great reputation for himself-that
he does good business and that
he is a STANCH BELIEVER
IN NEW PAPER PUB
LICITY.
Why should not merchant
tailors advertise? The proper
ton of people who buy ready
made clothes is greater than
those who bNy clothes made 20
order. Therefore. there is real
necessity for the merchant tailor
to do INTELLIGENT ADVER-
Using. Merely sending out
circulars won't do the trick.
To be continued :
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

II is. no doubt. a pleasure TO take
gun from time 10 time and spend
the day in search of game. While !
have no gun. still am not one or
those farmers who make war on hunt
ers and post" their farms
do believe. however. that paper
that stands for all that is good should
think twice before II advocates the
breeding of something that may
prove nuisance 10 the men who
raise the grain from which the stan
OF life" Is made.
Yours truly,
J. A. BARNUM.
Union City. Mich. Dec. 3, 1910.