davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
ATTELL AND CONLEY
READY FOR CONTEST

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. A.-Monte At
tell and Frank Conley have concluded
their training for the contest for the ban
tamweight championship OF the world.
which they Will engage in on the after
noon of Tuesday. Feb. 2. Mt Vernon Tho
bout is scheduled for IS rounds and much
interest has been awakened In the re-
suit Both youngsters are confident and
both have trained faithfully The bet
ting IS light. and faVors Attell at 10 TO g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SOCCER" GAME DELAYED.

The soccer football practise game which
wns TO have taken place Saturday after
noon on the Eighteenth ward square.
corner of A street and First avenue, was
postponed on account OF bad weather.
Conditions permitting. the practise Will
be held at the same place Tuesday after
noon Should there be bad weather. the
following Saturday win be the next date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

l. Seven men on the scrimmago
line.
No pushing or pulling of the
man with the ball
8. Prohibition of diving tactics.
l. Ends going down the ncld not
TO be body-checked
8. Players going down the field
under n punt not to approach nearer
than Ave yards to catcher or punter
until he has touched tho ball and then
coming 10 tnckle him or charge Tor
ward unless he starts to run with the
ball.
8. Eliminate on-sidc kick
:. First nun receiving the ball 10
be allowed TO carry 1t anywhere
s Forward pass allowed over any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
CANADIANS CHALLENGED.

Washington. Feb 21-The National
Rife association of America has sent a
challenge to the Dominion Rifle associa-
tlon OF Canada for an annual match be-
tween the two countries for the North
American trophy to be shot for on alter
note years at Scagirt, n. j., and OF
tawa. in September, General Bird w.
Spencer. president of the National asso-
citation. presented the trophy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

Provo. where the Y NJ C. A. boys go to
I'LL date LETT vacant by the cancclla-
tion of the Kansas game. The Tuesday
night contest lis but an exhibition nffalr
but no doubt II Will he used by NOM
bers of both hvcs to get line upon the
play of their opponents. The attendance
at tho game Saturday night promises to
be greater than that OF any similar con-
test held In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
TRIED TO STEAL ENGINE.
Senio Salvite Held for Examination
As to Sanity.

Soon after the Park City train arriv-
ed at the Denver 6 Rio Grande depot
Sunday night. Senio Salvite. an en-
ploye at the yards. attempted to run
away with the engine and would have
succeeded had he not been closely
watched. The cars had been backed
down the track and the engine un-
coupled. When no one was around,
Salvite jumped into the cab of the
engine, threw the throttle wide open
and started down the track. Several
men saw him and gave chase. The
man was overpowered and the engine
stopped Salvite was taken to police
headquarters and Is being held pending
q hearing for insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

TINTIC STANDARD MINING COM
PANY.-Loention or principal place of
business. 40 Judge Building. Salt Lake
City. Utah Notice.-There are delinquent
upon tho following described stock on
account Of assessment No. !. levied al
January 10. 1910. the several amounts set
opposite TITO names of the respective
snArChOidcss ~ foiloWS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
THIEF SURPRISED AT WORK.
w. T.. Baird Holds Hungry Intruder
For Arrival of Police.

When w. E. Baird. representing the
Utah-Idaho Investment company. went
to his Office, 2l2 south Main street sun
day afternoon, he was surprised to find
Harry Pacalle rifllng a desk Baird
held the man until the arrival of
Patrolman Gillespie who took Pacalle
to headquarters and charged him with
burglary. Nothing was taken from the
desk and the prisoner said he was look
Ing for money with which to get some
thing to eat. The man gained en-
trance to the Office by prying open a
transom and then he forced the desk
open with Jimmy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
OREGON REFUSES.

word was received this morning at the
university that Oregon could not be a
competitor with Utah this year on nc
count OF tho expense. This will leave
an open date and II Is probable that
ldaho VIII be seen here in the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

A match game has been arranged be-
tiful. and that of the Hena9ers busi-
ness college. which has been but recent
ly organized. TO take place in the Armory
Tuesday afternoon. Tho Henager team
is open to engagements with any girl
teams in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
BOYS IN SALOONS.

Nick Tedesco. q saloonkeoper, who was
arrested several weeks ago on tho charge
of contributing to the delinquency of a
minor by permitting a youth TO remain
In his saloon. was found guilty this
morning by Judge Bowman and assessed
fine OF S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

And in accordance with law, and the or
der OF the Board OF Directors. made on
January 10. 1910. so many shares of cach
parcel of said stock as may be necessary
win be sold at public ouction at tho or
fee OF the Company. 422 Judge Build
salt Lake City. Utah. on SaturdaS
March s. 1910. at o'clock p. m. to ~;
the delinquent assessment thereon. t1r
qether with the cost of advertising and
E. ]. RADDATZ. Treasurer
AZ Judge Building. Salt Lake City Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Salt Lake City.

February 18th to 27th. Reduced
rates Via Oregon Short Line from
Utah and Idaho points. See agents
for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

The team has a phenomenal record for
the season, being thus far undefeated and
having scored total of 313 points to III
for their opponents. The figures crcditng
each man are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

ball must advance 1t 10 yards in con-
secutivo downs or forfeit possession.
(This article the committee states
itself open to further advlcc)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
NATRoNA, wYo., POSTMASTER.
fGpcoinl. to The News.

Especial. to The Ncws.)
Washington. D. c.. Feb, 21-Asa +.
Sloane has been appointed postmaster
at Alcova, Natrona county. Wyoming.
vice A. F. Hollobaugh. resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SUGAR HOUSE v1CroRs.

In an exciting game which was very
closely contested. on Saturday night. the
Sugar House Juniors defeated the
Thirty-nrst ward Seniors by a score OF
13 to II The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

private safe may be rented in the
fre and 7burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap NJ the Dessret
NeWl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

Plnckney, referee; Richardson, umpire
Cobourn. scorer. Sharp. timer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

meet In a day or two to consider the
plan and then will make the formal Of
fer to the mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
Y. NJ. G. n. TEAM WINS.

The Y NJ. C. A team defeated the
Business Men Saturday afternoon at tho
Y. NJ c. a. by a score OF ~ to Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

part of the line To men on ends of the
line or behind the line when the ball
is put In play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21

A private safe may be rented In the
Arc and burglarproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
MANY GAMES PLAYED
NS0UTHERM UTAH
feneciaI to The News.l

Ephraim. Feb. 21.-This section of the
state has gone demented over basketball
md there are ut least half dozen games
every week In the various towns. on
Saturday at Elsinorc the girls team met
their old foes from Richheld. Elsinorc
winning 10 to 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
Elsinore.

winning, II 10 10.
The lineup:
Richheld. Elsinore.
Hazel Whitehead. -R.F, =. Lillian Jensen
Pearl Morrison......L- F. -. Mnurine Lee
Rachael Petcrson....C ...... Eva Sandal
Sophia Abbott -...,,RG. ....,..... Iva Lott
Annetta JorGcnscn.L.G. ,s..Sylvia Foutin
The same day the eighth grades of
the same two towns clashed In a fast and
furious contest which finally resulted in
a victory for Richneld by a score of 10
TO l3.
Saturday night at Snlina the Manti
high was the guest finally winning after
an exciting battle by a score of % to II.
1t was one of the hardest fought battles
ever seen in this part OF the state.
The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
NEW PLANS FOR FOOTBALL.

which intercollegiate committc
ne changes of alignment nd play:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-21
GIRLS ORGANIZE TEAM.

umplre-Ahlstrum
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
MANAGEMENT OF DAIRY BULL
With Herd Has Serious Draw
blackstone Method.

On the majority of farms ii Is Gus
tomary TO allow the bull to run with
the herd. This practise is open to
serious objections. In the first place
a bull running with the herd is I'M
safe from the standpoint of human
life. No bull is absolutely safe. be
he ever so gentle. In fact. it is the
gentle bull that usually kills. be-
cause fewer precautions are taken
with animals of this kind than with
those that show an ugly disposition.
writes John Michels, in Homestead
Then there is the annoyance and
worry, especially for children and
women, to have a D6ii run about.
Hired men also complain about get
ting up the cows when there is a bull
with them and who knows how many
have quit their job because of the
bull.
A very vital objection to running
the bull with the COWS is that it i'm
pairs the usefulness of the bull, due
to excessive service. One service is
sufficient and this can be had only
when the bull Is kept away from the
cows. Again. it is difficult to tel
when cows have conceived, which
makes it impossible to know when the
COWS are due TO calve. a matter of nc
small Importance.
A further serious objection to run
ming a bull with the herd is that many
a valuable bull is disposed of to the
butcher because he has become TN
manageable with the herd. Most bulls
are sold to the butcher before they
have had a chance to demonstrate
their value.
The question now, arises, if the bull
is not TO run with the herd, how Il
he to be managed? There are sew
eral ways Of doing this, but | wish tC
give here only II of them, one which
l have used for a number of years ant
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

found satisfactory in all respects. This
consists of an Enclosure with stable
and breeding pen as shown in the ac-
companying Illustration. The bull run
is so feet square, including the stable,
and is inclosed by a solid board fence
6A feet high. The boards are nailed
onto 4 by As from the inside. which
insures great stability. The breeding
pen is also made solid by using one
inch boards and is 61a feet high. The
COW is bred in this pen by tying her to
the front end and then letting in the
bull by opening the stable door. The
latter closes the pen when opened as
shown in the cut. The bull is fed
through an opening In the stable
Water is supplied in the same way.
A board walk. about one foot wide
and 2R feet high, is placed along the
outside of the breeding pen. The at
tendant stands on this walk and drives
the bull back into the stable after the
COW has been served. For convenience
Of taking the bull out of the Enclosure
a door is put into the front OF the
right-hand end of the breeding pen.
While a bull can be managed in &
pen such as is here described without
coming In contact with him, il is best
to lead him out occasionally with &
stick snapped into the ring of his
nose. 1t is always well to keep a bull
accustomed to being led with a stick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
FEWER DRINKS IN ENGLAND
Extra Tax and Hard Times Are Prov
ing Great Boost to Temperance
In Great Britain.

Temperance advocates are working
lard just in England driving home
statistics to show that legislation car
prevent drunkenness. A blue book
just issued shows that In the last IL
months there were 169,51S convictions
from drunkenness, a drop of 1926 ON
the year before.
The decrease is credited to the ex.
ira tax of 80 cents a gallon placed by
Chancellor of Exchequer Lloyd-George
on spirits in the budget that began 70
operate April 80 last lear Liquor
men promptly put up the retail prices,
and numbers of buyers either O 10
cheaper and milder lubricants or alb.
stained altogether. Women are much
addicted to drink in England, but last
year a lower number were convicted
OF insobriety than before. They eyi
IDENTIFY found the soaring price of food.
stuffs all round left less over for "a
littl drop of spirits
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
BUILDING GOOD DAIRY HOUSE
Detailed Directions for Constructing
Suitable Structure Over Spring
on Hillside.

CBy ]. G.. wEATHERSON)
A fine dairy house may be built
over a spring. You know about what
size room will be required for your
work. Build the spring house with
the end against the hillside and ar
range Ii so the overflow stream from
the spring will run along n side.
leaving just TOO enough to walk be-
tween the water and wall. Have
space enough on the other side of the
room for a work bench and shelves,
also a walk.
Arrange outside sb elves on the sun
nv side for summing and airing the
milk things.
If convenient make a cement floor.
If not pave the floor and also the bot
tom and edges of the stream closely
with large fiat stones. Put boards
over the stone floor to walk and stand
on.
Construct a drain pipe to carry the
water for some distance after it leave
the interior of the house so the ap
proach will not be damp. Have no
board foundations that will rot or
mold. Everything about the dairy
house must be clean and sweet. Have
plenty of light on the side where your
work bench is
If you have good ventilation a gas.
cline stove for heating water to wash
the utensils would be practicable as
it would make little heat. If you
must use a coal or wood stove the
room for il should be above the spring
house, not in it.
In placing the stones on the bed oil
the stream prop them carefully s.
they will he perfectly fiat so the pam
or crooks may be set upon them in
the water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

riedly. las a matter OF fact, l
didn't know who would come for me,
but-but | hardly expected"
You hardly expected Jacks car to
be on the job" anne %laughingly from
the ~interrupting maid. He sent 1T
down last week, you know. We ex
pect him by any train"
The puzzled look again crept into
the pilgrims eyes. but she brought
forth a suit case from where the
porter had placed it, and climbed into
the machine. The girl with the blue
eyes and the red-iecked cheeks en-
tered after her, and. with a quick
turn of the wheel, reversed the car
and sped it back over the road down
which 1t had come. / am sure you
will like this place." she vociferated.
-All the comforts of the city, you
know, with breathing space, and nice
roomy quarters. Jacks thorough
treds are here now. Do you ride?"
@I-I-why, yes" came rather stu
pidIy from Dolly. But, really, 1 don't
understand. There must be some mis-
lake
Not a bit of it." broke In the
other. Jack is a regular crank on
horses, though he probably hasn't
told you about his little fads and
yancies.
The other was silent.
Mother is all for the simple life"
the little blonde ratified ON lone
can hardly coax her into the city any
more"
past apple orchards and we'll kept
fields of growing grain flashed the
great machine. Farm houses and
hinge barns sprung into view beside
the road. and as speedily flung them
selves behind.
Suddenly a great mansion with Z
marvellous lawn clothed with dainty
shrubbery and flowers appeared be
fore them. Instantly the pace o
rhe car adjusted itself to a numbering
crawl.
That's our place" announced tn
driver. Mother doesn't like to hav'
me scorch, so l just canter in unde
hhe wire. She would %puncture all o
The tires If she imagined that | pulle'
Won in al the pace we have been com
dng!"
The machine turned In a an opel
Iron gate and crept up a white pei
bled path to a spacious porch. A
elderly. white-haired woman, dresse
In simple taste. stepped out to gree
them.
And so this is Dolly" she cried
smpu:sively taking both hands
her own Jack has told me so niue
about you that / feel that kno'
Won already. / am sure that we sna
hike you-and we want you to K III
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

LIE III 1-
S2-A G&

Think twice before selling the good
COW and then don't sell her.
Care must be taken not to get the
cream too sour for churning.
Remember the COW likes regular
meal hours as well as you do.
See thai the dairy COW at all times
has access to clear, fresh water.
The best thing with which to clean
a separator is a small. stiff brush.
II the cow is to produce pure milk
o must have pure food and water.
One cannot properly clean mill
pals without the use of boiling water
The hand separator has been a steI
TO greater dairy profits on many g
farm.
The real butter-maRer of our coun
try Is the farm GOV whose milk never
goes TO the creamery.
AS the calf is so is the cow. Poor
care i'm calfhood means a poor COW
when she comes to maturity.
It's a mistake 10 imagine that the
good COW is going to be profitable
with haphazard, Indifferent care.
The Iowa state dairy law forbids
ling milk from cows within two
eks of calving and five days after
Many mixers object to brushing
| cows sides and washing the udder be
| cause it requires ten minutes time
Such men have no business handlins
COWS.
C1.o, oowc NOT only have fla nam.
of making good butter, they have thu
game as well; but you have got TO b.
as neat as they are about every sin
| gle bit of your work.
In dairy herds, even where stable.
are darkened and the cattle kept II
a part OF the day, the loss in mill
DIS resulting from the annoyance
ed by flies is often quite mate
1t is poor economy to keep from tn,
cow the feed from which milk an
| butter-fat car be produced. When yo'
| cut down on the feed. you cut dow
on your profit.
This is the most trying time of tn
season for the dairy COW. She ha
been fighting flies and poor pasture
Help out the supply Of feed If yci
want her to do her best.
Milk containing less than twent
per cent. of butter-fat cannot b
churned at a temperature below 5
logrees, but milk containing 35 pc
{. or more can be churned az lowe
perature with good results.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
The Balanced Grand Piano.


there has been evolved in England the
balanced grand. which is said to have
all The points of merit of the large
instrument without its bulk and its
unwieldly shape, for it is arranged so
that one side is the duplicate of the
other. This change in shape has re-
quired the scale being doubly over
strung, giving a tone of volume and
quality which many musicians claim
is purer and has greater carrying
power than the old full-siZed instru-
ment. This is the very first piano of
symmetrical shape and that opens
either side. the top forming two lids,
hinged in the center so as TO dis
tribute the sound v
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
INVENTOR or DIVING ARMOR
Present Perfect Form of Dress Large
ly Due to Genius Of William
Hannis Taylor.

Among pioneer inventors. to whom
the diving dress in its present per-
fected form owes so much. was Will
liam Hannis Taylor, says Scientific
American. The previous "hit or miss
attempts were superseded by the Tay-
lor patent of June 20, 1888 (No. 57S),
in which the essential feature was the
valve allowing the emission of cor
sumed air without an influx of water.
Previous to this time, there had beer
the diving chests and the diving bell.
of which the latter, introduced by
Smeaton in IT'S, was the safest and
most practical device for submarine
exploration. The diving bell has been
developed alongside of the diving
dress, and is still in use.
The general appearance of Taylor's
diving armor was like that of a
knights suit of mail. except for a
prominent bulge in the body piece.
A large pipe coming down from the
surface and penetrating the body piece
at the bulge, supplied the fresh air.
while a short pipe entered the body
piece on the other side. and was pro-
vided with a valve which carried of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
NOTES OF SCIENCE AND fNVEN-
TON.

Nearly one-ffth of the area of
France is forest land.
A ton of ice will cool about $4,000
mounds of water one degree.
A recent estimate placed the popula-
tion of the world at 1,467, 600, 900.
british postofices handle 5000. 900
letters and 100000 kilograms a day.
Nearly one-ffth of the deaths In
b.ngland occur in public institutions.
Alabam has held third place among
The states for iron production since
1894.
More paper is made in Holyoke.
Moss than in any other city in the
world.
Something like 3Oo,0 0 horsepower
&c going to waste in the waterfalls of
Iceland.
Artbough ii weighs but half a pound.
female herring win lay $4,000 eggs
at a time.
lis by raising celery are being
10 in Bermuda.
nna q. &c estimated that in Japan there
-. M less than $3.50 different species
of vegetation
There is no word for strawberry
+, ancient Greek, the people of those
.u,as and that country having had no
u"n,aintance with the luxury.
p~otatoes have enjoyed their pres.
-. popularity as an article of diet
gu only about a century and a half
Tho first Irish crop was raised ON Sir
Utter Raleigh's estate is about the
year 1888
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Since the autumn of 1899 the slight
shifting of the north pole has been oh.
served closely at six stations around
the world near the thirty-ninth paral-
lei OF latitude, and Prof. Albrecht of
Potsdam has now completed a dia.
gram of the poles wanderings for ten
years. Up to the end of 1899 the mean
position had been circled around eight
and one-half times in an irregular
spiral course. The pole was very
near It's middle place in 1900, and
nearly touched the enter again in
1906 and 1907. Its oscillation reach
ing another maximum in 1909, it kent
about 80 feet away from it's central
place during the rest of the year.