davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Better Condition.

Salt Lake showed the better cOndi-
ton, Judd being the only substitute
when he took Wilson's place in the
third quarter. While there was no
injuries, Grand Junction took time
out more than did salt Lake. and
Francis and Merrill We're shifted be-
tween quarters. as both had received
hard knocks.
TO the hundreds of High school
rOoters the work of the team was a
welcome sight. The boys put up great
football and clearly earned the victory
by a good margin. Grand Junction.
however, has a team that, with the ex-
perience gained yesterday and playing
on home ground Thanksgiving, viii
give the High school a great fight II
was their FIRST defeat OF the year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

By Coach Brusss, Salt Lake.

and help
feel the Oola
nas a gOodte "a { took
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

who was not dOWned until he had
reached the three-yard line. Two
tries at the line Melted a yard each,
and with YARD 10 go, Caldwell, on a
quarterback buck, got over for the
score. Caldwell kicked goal, and the
score was Salt Lake, %; Grand June
ton, o.
Before the quarter ended McGary
had made TWO good gains around the
end, but Salt Lake held before the
goal was threatened.
In the third quarter Salt Lake came
back 10 force the play in the Tisers'
territory, and toward the end OF the
quarter Olsen intercepted a forward
pass. shook or his tacklers and ran
twenty-five yards for a touchdown.
Marsh kicked goal Salt Lake. %;
Grand Junction, 6.
In the last quarter salt Lake again
was on the offensive for the most part
of the time. The final score came
when Marsh blocked d Tiger kick on
the twenty-yard line, and Godbe was
there TO recover the pigskin and make
the line. Marsh kicked goal. Score:
Salt Lake, 50: Grand Junction, 6.
With five minutes TO play. Fitzpat-
rick returned a punt nifty yards to the
Tigers Vineyard line. A forward
pass failed, however, and as time was
called the Tigers had the ball out of
danger.
Outside of the end runs by Walker
and McGary, the visitors strong
point on the offense was their forward
pass Favored with a better than
even break in luck, they worked the
pass for good gains. They could not
gain consistently on straight football
and chose TO pass the ball rather than
punt This play was costly. particu-
larry in the first quarter. when a fall
ure of the pass gave salt Lake the
ball within striking distance of the
Tigers goal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

twelve points.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Fielder Jones Says Another
Big League VIII Be a Success

major baseball league is not only a
less when il is organized. believes
he Chicago Americans. He is here vis-
,nal catcher on his way 10 inspect his
from the old organization. Some man
with money Will back such scheme
ana make il 3 success
Jones SAYS he viii never accept the
management OF any team unless he
owns At least half Of the stock OF the
club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

kansas City, Mo. Nov. "a third
possibility. bat viii be a decided sue,
Fielder Jones. formerly manager Of
iting John c. King, the Chicaeo Natl
oil lands in southeastern Kansas.
While l do not think that d. A.
Pitchers proposed league viii be a
success, said Jones. -one is bound 10
come in the near future. By obtaining
the signatures OF more than a hundred
baseball players. Fletcher has shown
that tae men are willing 10 break away
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
'inal: Harvard. p; Cornell, 5.

for the first time this season. No go
was kicked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Sacramento. Nov. s.-score.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Questionable Use of Name of Christ.


panied by
under the
the article that whoever failed publish
dire disaster
The letter
because believe
that whoever
junction relative the publication
Furthermore, believe
orship to Christ Some fanaca individual
anatal religious has issued
ing
To attribute
bandying
alleged
those
distinct in
advice
is doing be
The Almighty OF
religion,
religion
declaration
Religious fanacism
they farther of
those whom owly
works
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
SHOT DEAD BY PLAYMATE.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 30.--Governor
his face with his hands ard bending
his body slightly forward, Joseph
Klein. aged / years, said
Go ahead
And the next instant fell dead from
bullet wound in sthe head caused by
a revolver discharged by John Allen,
aged IL years, a playmate.
The killing was witnessed by John
Klein, younger brother and John
f.. Vincent companion. and they
pleaded with the dead boy not to ear
ry out the threat that Klein and Allen
made that they would both be dead
in a few minutes. What caused the
strange compact between the boys is
unknown. Allen, when he saw his
boy companion fall at his feet, lost
his nerve and fled A few hours
later he was locked up by the police,
No explanation has been secured from
him. The boys had been at Highland
park and were on their way home
when young Allen called to them
from the opposite side of the street
and said to John Klein, the dead boy:
Come over now; | have got it"
Despite the entreaty of his brother
and John Vincent, young Klein cross
ed the street and. after minute of
conversation, he and Allen started
toward the river. The other boys fol-
lowed and say that when the river
was reached there was only a minute
of conversation between the two and
then Allen placed the muzzle of the
revolver at the head OF young Klein
and that before they realized the
seriousness of the affair the report
of the revolver was heard. The boy
dropped to the ground and. after
looking moment upon his chum' s
body, Allen turned and ran up the
river bank. The dead boys mother
was one of the first to reach the scene
and she picked her boy up in her arms
and started toward a doctors office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
ANOTHER BIG IRRIGATION PLAN.

Representatives of Boston and for
eigu capitalists now in Denver have
completed the organization of P new
irrigation and power system which
will bring 100000 acres of land un-
der water. develop 37.O00-horse pow
er and deliver at Denvers doors a
domestic supply of water sufficient
for city of 100000 population.
The Consolidated Construction com
pany will be incorporated in few
days to serve as a holding company
for the various companies which have
been engaged in forming the project
The new company will absorb the
Boston-C Colorado Power company.
which was incorporated several
months ago with $4,000, 900 capital.
and the Park Irrigation and Water
company, which was incorporated
during the present month with s2,-
100000 capital. The Boston-Co Colo
RADIO Power company has sold s4,-
100000 worth of bonds IN Europe
and is ready to begin work. The Park
Irrigation and Water company yester-
day closed deal with the First Ma
tional bank of Boston for the pur-
chase of all of its authorized bond
issue for s2,4O0,00O. These bonds
were placed through Richard Irving
a. Co. of New York, a bond house
closely associated with the banking
house of j. Pierpont Morgan & Co.
The Consolidated Construction
company. which is TO do the construc-
ton work for the irrigation system
and also is to build the power plants
has leased the entire third floor of
the Continental building and will or
ganiZe its forces at that place as soon
as IT can get possession of the offices.
All of its power and water rights
have been acquired, its filings have
all been approved. the money has
been provided and the construction
of the entire system is to proceed as
rapidly as possible.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

The pardon ring smelling
some time That there should
fitted
is rather
Augustus Buchtel
Developments
in a
to partners And is also
in mind of the pub
friends orke
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Every woman and child in
Manager E Sundein
way to make the the line
city Fuia
he manner in which
puphcty agent Mr. Lee
road was received with the
generally MI Sunderln does
pass without making of all
way The great quantity of handsome
this city and valley will that
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Something be radically the
which sprnklng
horoughfae sprinkler
alleys Saturday the business
something righu the work
three sprinkle
makers could possibly have with which
Anyhow, there
to
sprinklers they have
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

was bitten on the cheek No atten-
tion was paid to the wound, though
a small scar marked the place where
the teeth pierced the flesh. A week
ago Mr.. Boulat suddenly developed
symptoms of rabies and his death ul-
timately followed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

The lenses the glasses
viewing king,
they Immediately the death his
things material
he will be has
state and other prisoners the reduction
wonderfully
sh cousins be ruled
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
DIES OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
[special to The sentlnel. |

Pueblo, Colo. May 30.-Julian
Boulat. a heavy property owner and
former resident of Pueblo. is dead in
Los Angeles from hydrophobia from
the bite of a pet dog.
Mr.. Boulat took the animal with
him when he left a year ago for Cal
ifornia. About a month ago, while
playing with the puppy Mr.. Boulat
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30


of where they We thar ue shoud
given means to communicate with other
which should
trouble to bug in the
all the appropriation of the law creating
the commission securing the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

is well for the public know which
lcan in the
both republican and republican
people who
broadly smile at the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Senator Patterson in his odtme defending
his
100000 by the Denver City
with Mr. Patterson this believes
men for violation infringement
he thinks is right He
think constitutes his
themselves He modern
but find
thinking
though entirely thinking
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

We members in
a
John out the
militia a
stretching considerably
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

The City Sanitation Co. will remove
your garbage. All kinds of scavenger
work done. Ofiice 5l4 Main. Phone
Junction 81.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
1y the Suitorium. Work guaranteed I
Phone Black 1893. Wagon will calH
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

We carefully the
the citizens
therng depicted
o
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Big reduction on iron beds this
week. to make room for our new cars
of stuff. Bannister Bros & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

! fool the sun and save you money
on your awnings. Phone me. ]. II.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

Behold' All shoes are new at Nc
Connell & Loves.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

The last legislature
commission There
of the he
in the immediate vicinity
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
LOUIS CHERVENY

Successor to Davies n Cherveny.
Phone Mesa 601 32I Main $,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Too Busy.

People who do little reading are
likely to do that little very conscienti-
ously. To read more than one book
in several months would be impossible
for them. An illustration of this kind
Of delberateness was given by writ.
er in the New York Sun not long ago.
It was at a country store.
A traveller got into conversation
with some of the loafers, and at last
came to an old farmer sitting on a
sugar-barrel, waiting for the mail
What do you think of the tariff"
he asked.
What they doin't to it?" was the
reply.
Why, haven't you read the pa.
pers?" said the traveller.
We'll used to-" said the other,
"but bout a year ago l stopped 'em
Off They got to be too frivoling for
me- Since then I've been took up
reading book"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Drone a Glutton.

The drone is a large, stingless bee;
he spends his time in gluttony and
idleness. He works not at all, neither
at home nor abroad. From no fault
of his own, he has a very short
tongue, too short to gather honey
from the flowers. He is very large.
being more bulky than the queen,
though not so long in the abdomen.
He appears just before the swarming
season, as a rule and there may be
hundreds or even thousands reared
in one hive. Each queen mates but
once and consequently only one drone
would be really essential to every
swarm. AS the season advances and
the drones are no longer needed. they
are driven from the hive and slaught-
cred in the most ruthless manner by
the workers. If they were equipped
with a sting they might retort but
such is not the case and they are
obliged to submit TO the feminine rule.
The bee life is, in the strictest sense.
communal and the death of the drones
is necessary to the welfare OF the
hive. Idle boarders are not carried
over the winter season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Three Great Books.

Pride goeth before a fall. according
to the proverb. but it often happens
;hat the fall does not take place as
expected by the cynical observer,
Mrs Benedict, for example. was very
proud of her daughters attainments
at school Mrs. Benedict herself had
had little schooling, but attempted to
make up for it by retailing Margaret's
triumphs to her friends.
One day the minister's wife was
calling.
Yes, ma'am," Mrs. Benedict said,
in reply to a question, Margaret is
way up in all her classes. can tell
you. They've been reading Shakes
peare's plays latterly, and Maggie's
buying that little edition one by one,
so she can have it at home. She
keeps them up in her room.
Let me see, she's read Hamlet
and-there was two more-oh, yes,
one of 'em was Romeo and the other
Juliet
81 enjoy hearing her do them out
oud, Mrs. Bradley"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05

It is only within the memory OF
living man that legislation has un-
dertaken to protect domestic animals
from the cruelty of their owners. Own
ership was held to be absolute by most
but there was one man in England a
hundred years ago who could demon
strate the untenable nature of this
theory. This man was Thomas Err
skine, one of the greatest lawyers and
advocates of his age. A tradition sur
wives at Hampstead, the residence of
Lord Erskine. which Mr.. Charles
G. Harper has put into his book, "Ru-
raj Nooks Round London" and which
shows how this legal authority would
have administered more recent laws.
1t is related that the celebrated
Lord Erskine, talking one day on
Hampstead Heath, saw ruffianly
driver shamefully thrashing a misera,
bly, ill-cared for horse.
My lord demonstrated with the driv
er on the cruelty of it; whereupon the
fellow retorted. IT'S my own;
maynt / use it as I please?" and
started whacking the wretched ami.
NAL worse than ever.
Erskine, greatly annoyed, laid his
walking-stick, over the shoulders OF
the offender, who, crouching and
crouching and grumbling, asked my
lord-this is the drawing-room yer,
sion, not a verbatim report, which
would read rather differently-wha
huSinesS he had tO tOuch him with the
stick.
"Why," said Erskine, "the sticks
my own; mayn't use it as please"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
The Worlds $4,000 Plays.

Mr.. Reginald Clarence. the well.
known photographer of dramatic data
has been working for twenty years
on a Stage Cyclopaedia which will
contain a photography of plays, OF
which it has been possible to find any
record. from B. c. 500 to A. d. 1909
In order to bring his remarkable work
to completion Mr.. Clarence has delved
among ancient records and musty
manuscripts in the British Museum,
he has studied the numerous works in
the Guildhall Library until his book
contains particulars of nearly $4,000
plays, covering the whole range OF
stage productions-drama comedy,
farce, opera and comic opera.-London
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05

The mother of the twins found them
fighting furiously Willie, the larger
twin, was on top. He was beating
Tommy about the face and head.
why, William, how dare you strike
your brother like that" cried the
mother, taking the boy by the ear
and pulling him off.
81 had good cause to strike him."
answered Willie.
What do you mean?" she asked.
why" said Willie with a righteous
air, didn't l let him use my sled all
last Saturday on condition that he'd
say my prayers for me all this week? d?
And here I've just found out that he's
skipped three days. The Housekeep.
er.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Rubber Cultivation,

A striking indication of the grea'
stimulus which the cultivation of rub
Der plants has received within q
few years past is given by the latest
report of the director of agricultu c
for the Federated Malay States. In
1897 there were 345 acres of rubber
plants under cultivation there. In
1900 the area had increased to 4,609
acres; in 1905 to 43,33S acres, and in
1907 to 126,235 acres. The fall Of the
price of rubber in 1907 did not inter.
rupt the industry, but simply led to
improved methods of production
Even at the lowest prices, the profit
of the farmers, over the cost of pro
duction, is said to be more than 100
per cent. The greatest enemies of the
rubber plants are root fungus and the
termites.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Do Crabs and Lobsters Misrate7

Interesting experiments with crabs
and Holsters are being made in con-
nection with the Norfolk crab fishing
Unlike most fish, crabs and Holsters
apparently do not migrate and it is
now proposed to make a scientific test
by catching a thousand crabs, attach
liberating them. Their recapture is
expected TO furnish proof of non-mi-
grafton. A hundred Holsters were
labelled in this way, and the thirty-six
retaken had not travelled from the
place at which they were returned to
the sea.-Westminster Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
A Peculiarly of Dreams.

AS to dreams, there was a discus.
sion at the club lunch, and one man
remarked that no man dreamed OF
himself as braver than he is. When
the dream came, the dreamer was al
ways the under-dog. He was in hor-
rible danger, and never did anything
picturesque to face 1t. There may be
men who are brave in their sleep. But
it would be interesting to find one
man outside of the dozen sleeping
towards who is a hero in a dream
London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
Stone Grab Farms of Florida.

Not every resident of Florida knows
what a superior dish for the table is
the stone crab. 1t is to southern wa.
ters what the lobster is to northern.
George Lizotte of Pass-a-Grille fenced
in a portion Of Boca Ciega bay some
time ago and planted his water farm
with stone crabs to prevent the ex-
tinction of the species He is study
ing their wants and habits and be-
lieves he can largely increase their
numbers yearly. Capt. Cason of Pass.
a-Grille is preparing to fence in Sec
ond stone crab farm of large proper
tiOns. There is an enormous demand
for the stone crab from the numerous
visitors to the island and the supply
though great, is being rapidly de-
leted.-Florida Times Union.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
MENU FOR ENGLISH SERVANTS.
Custom Allows SO Many Pounds and
Ounces a Head. a Week.

The English custom of allowing so
many pounds and ounces of food a
week to servants is practically un.
known in this country. The Queen
contains the following explicit figures
In regard to servants allowances:
The usual allowance for tea is a
quarter of pound head a week, and
as long as the servants keep within
this ] should not bother much about
when they have their tea; butter,
half q pound a head week for eating
purposes; sugar. from a half a pound
90 pound a head weekly; cheese,
from half pound to a pound a head
weekly. according to whether you al
low meat for supper or not.
The cocoa you would reckon sepa-
ralely from the tea as you allow it in
stead of beer the amount OF this re-
guired depends greatly on the quality
0i the cocoa. but with a good brand
yOI would allow a teaspoonful or
-other under to each cup. so that If
the servants have it once a day you
would reckon two ounces a head a
week For meat the usual allowance
S. from one-half to three-quarters Of
round a head a day, the latter in.
Guiding bone; anything beyond seven
rounds head weekly indicates waste
or dishonesty
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
FISH IN ENCLOSED WATERS.
Wild Duck Stocked Fresh Pool with
Finny Denizens.

Many people, not without education
and a general knowledge of natural
history, are mystified by the presence
of fish in enclosed waters. For many
years there was open-mouthed wonder
over the perch. Dream, and crayfish
found in the newly cut dams near the
Marguerite river in New South Wales.
In some cases the water had scarcely
settled after the rain had filed the
dam than the fish we're observed. and
the Australian farmers started a the.
or. of spontaneous production. This
obtained, and gained wide credence.
until a Sydney professor CHANGED to
pick up a wild duck and found it's
breast feathers and webbed feet well
dotted with fertile and almost hatch.
ed fishova, on which the Spontaneous
production" theory was promptly
withdrawn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
When Honey Comes.

When flow of honey comes, the
secretion of wax somehow or other
increases in proportion. but not at
once. 1t takes perhaps five or six
days to establish the secretion and
make good start at comb building.
During these fiye or six days little
honey will be gathered. simply be-
cause there is no room to put il in,
but II you have drawn comb, or sec
tons partly built up. honey will be
stored in them. and you will gain that
much.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-05
|DAIN~~ob +
8CREAMERY.
THE DAIRY HERD.
First Provide Farm with Suitable
Buildings.

Buildings.
In the case of bulls the need OF
such exacting discrimination is es-
pecially necessary, as many a herd
has been temporary and some perma-
nently deteriorated through injudici.
GUS introductions of this kind The
would-be breeder should especially be
on his guard against the acquisition
of cows and heifers that have been
prominent prize winners, not only for
the reason that such animals usually
command higher prices. but also on
the ground that they are less relia-
bic breeders.
AS to the selection of bulls. especial
care should be taken as to the breed.
ing of the animals in relation to the
cows in his herd. and it is also urged
that as far as may be practicable the
sires selected should be calculated by
their own individual merit to correct
any possible defect in the conforma-
tion of the cows
The advantages possessed by win
ter calves over those born in spring
or summer are sufficiently tangible to
warrant effoffrts on the part of the
breeders to have their calves arrive
before the advent of spring
1t is allowable for pedigreed cows
to suckle their calves, but in order to
encourage the milking propensities Of
the COW it should be insisted upon
that each animal be MIXED dry at least
once day until such time as the calf
is able to take the whole of the dams
milk
This is an excellent method and il
1t were strictly adhered to and nc
spare milk allowed to remain in the
cows udder there would be fewer
complaints as to the milking qualities
OF our beef-producing breeds.
From about six weeks old calves
are allowed to lick a little finely
crushed oil cake, and by and by tur
nips are also given to the earlier
calves, and then for some time before
and after weaving crushed oil cake
is again given, and later on a mixture
of bran, linseed meal and ground To-
Gust beans takes the place of the oil
cake, and later still the turnips are
by degrees introduced to form the
bulky part of the ration.