davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Y0KEL RETURNS, BUT
LEAVES FOR HIS RANCH

Mike Yokel returned yesterday from
his trip to Logan and Malad. where he
cleaned up the local wrestling prides
in easy shape. Yokel saws he had a
good time and was greeted by large
turnouts at both places. He leaves to-
day for Victor. LA. where on Wednes-
day he meets OFT Lunberg. a 200
pound wrestler claimant of the heavy
weight title of Idaho. Yokel agrees TO
throw him twice in one hour and ex-
poets a big job.
From Victor Yokel goes to his ranch
in the Jackson Hole country, where he
will spend the summer. He Will re-
turn to Salt Lake, however, if he sue
ceeds in getting a match with Henry
Gehring, the middleweight champion
who halls from Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
sHoWERED WITH FLOWERS.

= Omaha. April 23.-Jack Johnson, 1
= the cOlored pugilist. was given a I
y notable reception when he arrived 4
y in Omaha yesterday.
4 Three thousand people were at (
= the station to see the big prize I
= fighter and many insisted on I
+ shaking hands with him. The 4
y crowd was so great the police I
= forced a passageway through I
+ which Johnson and his wife might 4
= pass. AS he went through walls of I
+ people he was shOWered with 4
y flowers. Immense punches of 1
= American Beauties were presented 1
y to Mrs. Johnson by a little white 1
! girl. 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Killing ON WAY TO
JOIN CUBS AT LAST

Kansas City, April 23.-John G. King,
tiOnals, packed his catching mitt and
mask in his suit case and departed for
Chicago tonight. To a little group of
newspaper men who were at the sta
ton to see him off, King said:
Boys, I'm glad I'm going back.
While 1 believe the Cubs would have
won the pennant without me, 1 feel
more certain now. I am in fair condi-
ton, and will report to Manager Chance
tOmOrrOW morning"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
EVERY ONE WANTS
TO SPITE THE OTHER
Trainers, Managers and Others
Sore as Well as
Principals.
SOUR GRAPES ALL AROUND
DELANEY LAST ONE TO JOIN
JoHNsoN'S CAMP.
BY z. w SMITH.

Chicago, April 23.-What is the battle
going to turn out-a contest and dis
play Of sour grapes or a real fight for
the worlds title?
For plain and fancy backbiting, and
knocking. and hammering, and recrimi-
mating, recommend US to a lot of dis
gruntled fight managers and trainers.
Here are the latest bits Of news:
Billy Delaney. ex-manager and handler
of J. !. Jeffries. is going to help train
Jack Johnson.
Sam Fitzpatrick, late manager and
handler of Johnson, is heart and soul
with Jeffries.
Several others are taking sides for no
better or more sufficient reasons. Il
looks like sour grapes all around.
Naturally the fighters are not going
to suffer in the least. Each is going to
hear all of the little faults and little
bits of scandal about the other, and
the gossip OF the camps of other days
Will be retailed and peddled about the
camps of the present
Says JEFF Is Afraid.
Take Delaney for instance He has
time and again been quoted as saying
that Jeffries never could be hammered
back into fighting shape again and that
he always was afraid Of Johnson, this
the big black champion hammer Jack
Delaney into helplessness.
Since the week after Johnson whipped
Tommy Burns and the c.amOr arose for
Jeffries to return, Delaney has been
discOunting Jeffries' past, present and
future. and more than once stated he
did not think the Los Angeles man was
the gamest thing that walked
Sam Fitzpatrick has been on the same
lay.
Ever since the day that Jack Johnson
alleges that he discovered Sans COM
plicity and resented It by shaking him,
which was soon after the fight with
Burns in Australia, Sam has been
swinging the sledge in tireless fashion.
He has told the world that Johnson does
not belong and never will. that he isn't
game can't fight and for months feared
limiting at a match with Jeffries be-
cause he was afraid Johnson would
think he was kidding him.
Drop the Knocking.
Fitz IS now matchmaker OF a San
Francisco club and one of Jeffries'
staunehest supporters for the coast.
Both Delaney and Fitz crop the sour
crane talk They say they are sincere.
What then about the remarks Of the
past Wasn't Delaney one Of Jeffries
strongest boosters at one time, and
didn't Fitz announce TO all the world
that Johnson was the greatest ever? OF
course. but that was in the past and
those things are supposed to have been
forgotten.
Delaney. who is one of the cleanest
men in the business and a man through
and through for all that, has been try
ing to push Al Kaufman, the big Pa
cffie coast heavyweight to the front for
several wears Whether he ever tried
To effect a reconciliation with Jeffries
or not is not definitely known. He
probably did not for he is not the sort
of a man to mince matters. He is
good conditioner of men an excellent
adviser and companioLable sort of fell
low. He probably viii be a useful man
TO Johnson II Jack will listen to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
SCHOOLS IN FIELD DAY
Girls and Boys to Compete on Track
in Annual Meet
June 3.

Events for girls and boys of the
grade schools all the way from the
midget to the unlimited weight class
have been arranged for by the athletic
which J. H. Coombs is chairman. The
events will be held on the annual field
day, June 3, probably at the High
school. Almost all track and field
events have been provided for the boys,
but the girls Will appear only in sprints.
The competitors are classed as to
weight, instead Of grades, as formerly.
Badges or ribbons will be given to the
winners of first second and third
places on field day, and a silver loving
cup will be awarded to the school win
ming the most points, with a banner to
the school which comes second. The
events are as follows:
Boys.
Midget class, under 80 pounds in
weight-50-yard dash, running high
jump, running broad jump, 360-yard re-
lay race, boys.
weight-60-yard dash, running high
jump. running broad jump, 440-yard re-
lay race. boys.
Medium weight class, s5 to ia
hing high jump, 44O-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, 44O-yard relay race,
4 boys.
Unlimited weight class, any weight
10O-yard dash. 12-pound shot put run
ming broad jump. running high jump.
SS0-yard relay race, boys; SS0-yard
run.
Girls.
Midget class, under 80 pounds in
weight-50-yard dash, S60-yard relay
race, girls.
Light weight class, 80 to "a pounds
in weight-60-yard dash, 26O-yard relay
race, girls.
Medium weight class, 95 to ia
pounds in weight-6Oyard dash, 800
yard relay race, 6 girls.
Unlimited weight class, any weight
6O-yard dash, 360-yard relay race, 6
girls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
RAWHIDE KELLY'S MAN
LOSES TO CANNON

Philadelphia, April 23.-Mickey Gan
tory over Frank Picato of California in
the fifth round of a scheduled six-round
fight at the National Athletic cluS.
Cannon sent PiCatO flat on his back
and although the round had but four
seconds to go, the referee stopped the
fight before the bell rang. The Pitts
burger sent the Californian to the floor
both In the second and third rounds.
The bell saved him in the second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

until 1908. he played in the major
league. He was with the st. Louis Ma
tional team in 1906. In 1907 he Joined
the American association team here and
that year led the league in batting, hit
ting. 338. Since then his batting aver
age has fallen off and at the beginning
of this season Fred Hunter, a Washing
ton league recruit, took Beckley's place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

owns the good PAGER, Queen Pomona,
with a mark of 2:05A. Mr.. Weber has
placed Good Money In the hands of B.
Meyer TO train.
Lee Lester arrived from Juarez Tues
day of this week. Mr.. Lester was in
the timers stand at that place.
Canadian Racing.
The status Of racing in Canada for the
next generation was definitely estab-
lished in legal form, when the house of
commons last week passed without OPP
position and without debate the bill that
had been offered by the racing inter
ests. In its amended form II was IA
thered by I. H. Miller himself. who ex-
planned that 1t was the best that could
be done. and that there would be no
more effort to interfere with racing in
future years unless this law proved a
failure.
The new act, which was sent on to the
senate. and which viii become a law as
soon as the formalities are complied
with. recognizes bookmaking pool SELL
ing, or any form of betting as legal
when done on an incorporated race
course on the races then taking place
Meetings for runners are restricted to
seven days and for trotters to three
days, and not more than two meetings
year shall be held. Meetings must be
continuous-that is, 1t is not legal to
spread the seven days of racing over a
greater period of time, Sunday not be-
ing counted. No association can give
meetings at more than one track, and
the same track cannot be used by more
than one association for the purpose of
holding for more than two meetings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
LOGAN BOOSTERS ARE
DEFEATED AT RICHMOND

Logan. April 23.-The Booster base
ball team went to Richmond yesterday
and crossed bats with the
Richmond team. They were defeated
by a score Of 4 10 /. Dell, the big pro-
fessional pitcher, who was with the
Richmond team last year, is still there
and he was the one great standing
block in the path OF the Boosters. 1t is
quite likely now that the Boosters team
will remain intact and that Logan will
have some good ball this season, most
of the players having expressed a will
lingness to stay and play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

visit, but It IS thought that Richard
wishes to remind Berger to be ready
with the list OF eligibles for the selec-
tiOn Of referee. who will be chosen
May 4.
Taking the advice Of HIS trainers,
Jeffries spent a quiet morning, his
only exercise being a row OF a mile
and a half on the river. He even omit
ted the early morning road work
something unusual for him-thOugh he
appeared TO be feeling well. This aft
ernOon he will put in two full hours
in the gymnasium and handball court.
Tex Richard, who, with Jack Glea-
son, is promoting the Fourth of July
championship contest. will pay his first
visit to Jeffries training camp tOmOr-
row. He will be accompanied by Hen
ry Berry, the Los Angeles baseball
magnate, who is a close friend OF JEFF
fries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
0LDFIELD MAKES FAST
TIME ON FRISCO TRACK

San Francisco, April 23.-Barney Old
field lowered the coast automobile
track record by one-fifth of a second
this afternoon on the Ingleside course
when he dashed around the oval In
52:12 in his 200-hoursepower Benz car,
before a crowd of 1000 people, who at
tended the automobile meet of Islam
Temple, Mystic Shrine. Ben Kerscher's
mile was done in $3.50 seconds in Oar
recQ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
DIES IN BED.

Boston, April 23.-Max Lundy, a box
er, who spared six rounds with Joe
O'Brien of Cambridge at Brockton last
night, was found dead in bed at his
home in Roxbury today. The body was
sent to the morgue for examination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
POOL TOURNAMENT.

Lloyd Jevne announced that this
week he will put on a city champion
ship handicap pool tournament The
entries already in show a fine field of
players and exciting matches as well
as good work with the cue are assured
prize list will be put up for the first
three at the finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
GLEASON bal pENVER.

Denver. April 23.-Jack Gleason, the
promoter of the Jeffries-JohnsOn fight,
arrived in the city this afternoon from
the east He expects to remain in Dem
yer a day or two before proceeding
west. He witnessed the Denver Lincoln
Western league baseball game thiG
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
new ARRIVALS FILL STALLS At
BUENA VISTA WORKOUTS BEGIN


is H R.
DR. s
Kddy Pelham and Lady
enuL Charlie Dohery Lady Adelaide
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

harsh things about me in return for the
courtesy that 1 have always tried to
show him. But I shall remember all
that on the day of the battle I shall
ask Mr.. Jeffries in the ring if he recoI-
lects certain of the things he has said,
and for each recollection he shall make
atOnement"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
JEFFRIES CUTS OUT ALL WORK
But ROWING ON SAN Lorenzo


is the first which he miss ed his daily the
1t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

"Mr. Burns had said many unkind
things about me, and in the ring that
day 1 remembered them all. Every
time 1 forced him to his corner 1 would
ask him if he remembered when he had
made some certain statement, and 1 fol-
lowed 1t up with one OF my best blows.
"Mr Jeffries, too, has said many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Jefries VIII Be Called to
Time July 18th, Says Johnson

discussed his coming fight with ene quoted
the ring with hearts 20 OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Beckley took his release philosophic-
ally. He says he will remain here and
possibly play with a semi professional
team. He works for the street car COM
pany in the winter.
we have to quit some time" said
Beckley, smiling, when he was notified
of his release.
Beckley is 48 years old. For 20 years
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Jake BeckIey, "Old Eagle Eye"
Is Released After Long Service

Eye
sold Beckey dollars
of
prO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
HOW DO YOU FIGURE 1T?

Two old ladies selling apples on Kansas ave-
Each had basket containing thirty apples One
sold three for cent the other two for one cent
gentleman asked them why they put their apples
in basket and sell them five for two cents 'EBe-
cause said one of the old ladies' eve would thereby
loose one cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
PunnpIzins Revived the Note.

A Sturgeon banker has two pump
k.ns in a glass case he values at $4,000.
Thirteen years ago the banker said he
4ent a farmer $1,000 with which to
fuy stock. The farmer, of course,
gave his note. The borrower lost on
the stock deal and had hard luck gen.
e1ally, SO he couldn't pay the note.
Later he went West, and after many
turned to Sturgeon. The banker tried
e collect lis note, but it was outlawed
h lapse of thirteen years. One day
the banker stopped at the mans farm
and admired his fine pumpkins. The
farmer made him a present of two
large ones.
I'll just credit these pumpkins on
your old note the banker said. "All
right the farmer said.
That revived the obligation. The
banker brought suit and recovered in
full for the note and interest.-Kansas
City Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

Novs K Livery, ssE T.as |
 Highway NOvs : Market enand P5esot-rhoen1 Highway Novs
 ss J B. eirand asaD Expense Prescott -phoen. Highway
 | PA Nov "s0 e spark, s;sas sna p,n.... Phoenix u,.tu. ss Nov ' en' Fsea sh%s october gss Prescott Novs Bashrod Bur
 %'' a J. fS B cirsnS nsa"f Supplies Prescott Phoenix Highway ss7 Nov 's ai'nd 'HsS1 Gs Prescott Phoenix Highway
 
 a St J. B Girand a Supplies Prescott Flagstaff Highway Nov Jacob Weber.
 efa1d dsSaa acct J. B. Expense Prescott Flagstaff Highway .... Expense Highway J s'' Nov '" 'F'nd hsSsRss Gosr Prescott Flagstaff Highway ss' Nov &
 B Grand Supplies Prescott Flagstaff Highway Y ssa roohey &
 Grand Supplies Globe Roosevelt Highway 1 B. party sa Nov s'so Jas A Parker. Grand GlobeROosevelt s Nov Toohey & Sons.
 Grand ........... of doneo Globe Novs Dominion Com ~ J B. Supplies Highway. 2a' Nov ss2O Nov 5sO Consolidated Tel ~ Co., 5Si .:.nd s%a ass''f acss S
 Grand Phone
 Florence Bridge october :s :s Nov Nov . qsas sasS Co., Florence Bridge october
 Girand ......... Bridge. ,.- acct J Grand Expense Exp - Florence Bridge october Novs 22s Arizona Eastern
 acct J B Grand Freight % n supplies Florence Bridge s47o Valley Meat Mar august " Sepe"0'' -o'0o l. = B. Girand florence October. Girand Florence 4 s.7 Nov soOO W. .as,nd ~ j. B Girand Expens Florence Bridge October = Gind ,s o,oss2 Florence q, Bridge s4s Nov "71 Florence "
 acct Grand M s'' Nov '''ol Msanss,n @sasa
  .., ~ - Giand Bridge. October S'i Nov 1sSsOo Grand Payroll construction department Flor " engineering party Florence s s5a NOvs s525 = Grand r.Ssn,s 4.mss psss sSsinss,ss ss,nSs department s5' Nov '4sO Harry
 ''"' r.ssn;: 4s%.: ps. :ss,Ssssss os;sSst a'' Nov' SIS Mir, Mir; ..n9 Emma ,.a O
 B Grand Tempe Bridge November l. II s's NovS 'al' Msa,. Mrs ..!sa E,Aass!h beth s Nov ., 5sns Gisns Fps1;s Fs TsmRs .n"as Bridge
 
 s's NOvs 1000 F R
 B Grand Rent of | '
 | ss' Novs ssOw
 
 J B. Grand. Tempe Brdge October II Nov Henry Ryder, ~ ~
 B. | u Grand Expense
  Kunz
 assnd | J B. Grand ridge October
 
  ''"d "i4 Ss.ts ei%ss rno:ni. Gi ssSs ss,s S sss Nov
 al J. B. Highwa |
 Il 
 acct J. B. GirndE
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12

A Company "A. Co,
 Captain. oc Nov1 10 s5OO B Maier Co.
 humway. .....,.. al Nov 10 @ c shardln Salary Salary october Greenwood Salary Farmer and Carpenter. Pachec % Nov 10 ss ss fa Ssn of 'a Benson " First A''''' October
  Salary Captain, 5s1 Mary F Titus Salary Matron october A. labor. october Nov A Julian Co., Carbide, ''' Nov 10 ''''' sSPRs seFds'es S"''a Mining GGn S % NOV NOV s ,s, F: ~ F '- If s:x: Nc Meats october
 Co ............... Supplies, Ice Co ........... lee October ics Nov 10 as @ F Msf Ms6n 0 RECORD FUND WARRANTS chaOer 1909. 2a Nov i6lss7a7 Thos H. Rsnnins, Building sepm- Iuiuieer Pumping
  27 NOv1 15ls76OO Southwestern Port
 ianGC Cement O. = Cement September October ss Nov ls a'0O The F H MeNen ..,.u.. o.....-,, Frederick J. White supplies october m TERRITORIAL SCHOOL WARRANTS ISSUED -@e amt Chapter rssS sS Section 14 Laws 1907 14 Nov office IS Nov 10 1O4o The H. McNen
 Supplies office Superintendent Public The H H McNen
 Supplies .ss,s,,n ssDs5asns:nt Rs.s s. Public Paragraph tOs section 'isOI is R. 'sss s isel ''' ScssHE1pen Chapter tier G. Section s Laws ise7 Se9''''F' co '" ~ e Printing supplies. Superintendent Pub
 lie Instruction. 5-November 4 Kke T. Moore Superintendent of Public
 Instruction. November TsaM .nr .,o Gss Gsspts5 si;5; 5s5 ssa
 Bailey Material labor main building Nov 1880 The Hs.cissE Citizens Bank of
 acct Gus Bailey Material and labor main building oc- RECORD OF PIONEERS HOME WARRANTS Chapter 1o7 Section g. Laws 1909 ''' IS Nov IS so J Home isN sssa5 Roekma Material labor october RECORD LICENSE INSPECTION WARRANTS ISSUED Chap 51. Section 4s Laws Live Stock Sanitary Board, October Nov 0 a''" Ts Stock R'1ssG sssI p; so.ts Ss third 100 National S. T Simpson
 Sanitary Boar National John Mclaughlin Expense assisting Inspector Live Stock santary Board. September 102 Nov 45O0
 
  Salary Inspector
 
 
 
 
 bel s-30 Nov Carter, assnd. s., Donald ary and Stock
 August Sepn
 
 
  Arizona ntral
  .-- E.. At Stock
 
 
 tary Board TERRITORIAL WARRANTS ISSUED. No Date mt Payee
Arizona republican., 1910-12-12
RECORD OF NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL
 FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

FUND WARRANTS Payee Purpose Chapter 107. 3'Nov 1 450O0 The Citizens Gus Bailey and building
  Nov 1 1850 The Citizens Bank of assnd aterial and abor main
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
American Nobility,

The American papal nobility, &C.
cording to published report, has been
increased by the holy father, who has
conferred on John F. Carroll, former
leader of Tammany Hall, the Order of
ST. Gregory of the Military Class.
This order will give Mr.. Carroll the
title Knight" The American nobility
now includes the Marquis Martin Ma
loney, Count Goode of Brooklyn, Count
Reginald Ward, Countess Annie
Leary, the Duke de Loubat, March
ioness Mclaughlin, widow of Hugh
Mclaughlin, the Brooklyn political
leader. and Countess Ryan, wife Of
Thomas F. Ryan.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
A ludicrQus Experiment.

Holmes was on OF the many emil
mont men who have attempted to
solve the riddle of the universe. In
his case the req ult was ludicrous.
From the sublime thoughts that came
% him while und er the influence Of
:hloroform he tho ught he might ar.
rive at some solut ion. Placing him.
self in his armcha ir. with pen. ink
and paper at hand, he inhaled the an
aesthetic. AS drow siness stole over
him the nature of til ings seemed re-
vealed. BY vigorOw effort he seized
his pen and wrote-he knew not what,
Tor before he had finish ed he fell back
unconscious. When he recovered he
turned with trembling anxiety to the
sheet Of paper. on whi< h. written in
scrawling characters but quite legible,
ne found the awful ra velation: "A
strong smell of turpenti re pervadeS
the WhO1ei"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Bridal Chests That Lock.

Every fall bride will want a box to
hold the articles of her trousseau as
they are gathered together. Beauti-
ful boxes of cedar may be purchased
Tor little, and are made in a very con.
ven1ent way. Instead of the lid lift
ing up, as did the box of great-grand-
ma SO long ago, the front may be
dropped down, revealing two drawers
to hold the things. The box locks Sc
curely and the effect is very neat
Dark cedar boxes are ornamented
With the brides initials in German
letters OF solid brass placed on tho
6alSe lid. " -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Steriiizing Water Supply.

For sterilizing a city's water supply
the novel plan is proposed of using
powerful mercury.vapor lamps with
quartz tubes, which should be so
placed that every particle of water
should remain two minutes within q
few inches Of a lamp. The large pro-
portion of ultraviolet rays was shown
in 1906 to have great germ.destroying
properties. Recently Courmont and
Nogier have proven that most disease
bacteria in water within IL inches Of
a lamp are destroyed in one minute,
and that much contaminated water is
completely sterilized in two minutes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Better Results Possible.

Two 1rishmen were passing by q
jewelers. store that had a lot OF unset
precious stones in the window. They
stepped and looked at them, when Pat
said to Mike:
How would YOU like to have your
pick?"
NO." said Mike, Il would rather
have me shovel. Library.
His Somnolent Influence.
Il has been toll" said Brother Dick
ey. dat my sermons puts folks ter
sleep: but dat's all right Dey amt
dom any harm whilst dey is asleep
in. an dey'u wake up fast enough
wen de devil bulls fire under 'um."
-Atlanta Constitution
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
New Meteorological Service.

Germany has inaugurated meteor
illogical service especially reserved
for aerial navigation. All the data
gathered in the observatories of Eu-
rope will be sent to Germany and, COL
lated with those taken at Linenberg,
Grorswentsel and Friedrichshafen,
will be centralized at Aix-la. Chapelle.
There they will be recollated and the
results sent out by telegraph for the use
of the German aero clubs. By this
means it will be known with precision
whether any particular day is favor
able or unfavorable for an ascent