davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-29
One Binding Crash.

John R. Boyd, of Marion, Ind, was
probably the only person aboard the
Inflated cars who escaped without
bruises from the wreck
Il decided to avoid the crush" said
he, Gin the crowded car and got down
on the steps. After we had passed
Kingsland and were rounding curve.
| saw the limited bearing down on us
about 200 yards away at a terrific
speed. We were going at about Is
miles an hour. Our car suddenly
gave lurch forward. Our speed in
creased to fully 25 miles an hour al
most in a moment. The limited, bear
ing down upon us at 40 miles an hour,
was now not 100 feet away. l saw
what was coming and jumped Off.
There as splintering crash anu
dull grinding. The big local car
seemed to climb on the trailer and
heavier loaded car and, from it's pilot
to within six feet of the rear, swept
over the coach, taking it almost clean.
That anything alive could have sur
vived that terrible sweep Of splintered
and twisted steel is miracle.
Following the crash there was a
period of appalling stiffness and then
arose the shriecks and groans of the
wounded. We who survived and had
got out Of the wreckage, set about to
do what we could for the wounded
The dead were taken from the wreck
and cared for on the ground, which
was the best that could be done under
the circumstances.
''The big car had completely tele-
scoped the smaller. Blood dripped
from the cars and formed pools be
meath the debris. The conductors
open safety box had become wrench
ed and it was filed with human blood
that had dripped into it. The corpses
taken from the wreckage were terri
bly, mangled.
II watched one young man who had
been brought to the scene by news of
the disaster to loved ones. He was
taken to where lay the body of young
woman. 1t was that of his sister. He
looked on with dry, fixed eyes. They
told him that his mother was yet to
be found, and forthwith he began to
dig into the charnel heap to find her
body"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-09-29
Time Is in Doubt.

Even the time of the accident is in
doubt. Probably it was about half
hour after noon. Out Of the ends of
this short curve near Kingsland, IS
miles south Of Fort Wayne, came the
two cars. 1t was only flash; a
breath. The cars were together. The
southbound car seemed to take the
right of way. Like a giant missile it
ploughed it's way through the traffic
packed coach, coming in the opposite
direction. Its heavier frame cut like
keen knife pathway half the length
of the opposing vehicle. It cut off
seats an inch above the floor and
smashed and packed in one CHASTITY
mass the whole interior of the cars,
seats, overhead baskets, lighting fix.
lures, luggage and the bodies OF two
score passengers.
In the north bound car there were
only few capable of giving aid to
the dying. They did what they could
and from fields came the farmers who
either had witnessed the accident or
who had been summoned by neigh.
bors. Word was flashed by telephone
to Rluffton and a special car was load.
ed with all the physicians available
and sent to the scene. At nightfall
all the dead and injured had been
removed and the wrecked cars were
lying beside the right of way, a bon
/ fire to illuminate the spot Of the great.
est electric traction wreck in the his
| TOW Of the country.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Hints on Care of the Mouth.


AS moist tooth brush will not
cleanse the teeth properly. have sew
eral toothbrushes. hanging them
from little pegs so they can drain
nicely. In this way you will always
have a perfectly dry brush ready at
hand at any hour.
The mouth should be carefully
rinsed with an antiseptic wash i'm
mediately upon arising and before
going to sleep. A good wash is made
by adding one or two teaspoonfuls
of listerine to a glassful Of tepid
water. but this must not be used too
constantly. Another excellent mouth
wash is hymol. " grains; borax.
1 grains; distilled water. / pint.
1t is said that discolored teeth can
be bleacher to a milky Wilderness by
brushing them once a week with a
toothbrush dampened in apple juice.
A noted medical writer, when sug-
costing peroxide of hydrogen as a
mouth wash, adds that it whitens vel.
low teeth until they look like pearls
New Idea Woman's Magazine.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

will have better hatch.
BY the time the eggs were ready
the incubator had been adjusted to
1913 degrees. We put the eggs in
the tray. closed the incubator and at
the end of the fourth day examined
the eggs. We took a tester and held
the eggs up to the light The fertile
eggs were put back into the trays,
and those that we're not were laid
aside to be fed to the young chicks.
We turned the eggs twice each day
and on the morning of the nineteenth
day So per cent of the fertile eggs
had Matched. We left the chicks in
the incubator about thirty-six hours
and when we took. them out we tried
to have the temperature from 81 to
100 degrees.
On taking the chicks from the
incubator we put them into basket
lined with cloth. so as not to have
circulation of air. We had learned
that if one takes the chicks out of
the incubator and put them into a
cool brooder it means death to them.
The first thing the chicks began to
eat were the shells they come out
of. finely ground. They had been
put into the oven and when dry
crumbled them up in our hands and
gave them to the chicks. On the
breeders we sprinkled some sand and
gravel. Then stale bread moistened
with milk was spread in front OF
the chicks.
We had fresh water so arranged
that they could go up at any time
and take sip. We also began tC
) feed millet. 1t is a very growthy food
and seems to be bowel regulator
When the chicks got little large
2 we began to feed cracked wheat
cracked corn and johnnycake.
For succulent food, during the win
S ter we gave them beets cut up hn'
S and they relish them. This routin
l was followed through the advice o
S an older raiser. and we have neve
found reason to change TT. w. S
Arkansas, in Farm Progress.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

because it is fresh and crisp out of
the earth bank; and spinach pretty
much all of the time. We cover the
spinach with sufficient straw for pro-
lection, and even when covered with
snow can have it if we want to.
A practice that | have found very
satisfactory in helping to plant
things in the garden extra early is to
pillow in the fall in the place where
the soil is naturally lightest and
driest enough land to plant for the
very early STUFF. and then. after a
thorough narrowing. throw it up with
two-horse pillow i mas high ridges
as possible.
These ridges can be plowed down
and planted when land is entirely
too wet to do anything with it. 1t
sometimes enables me to have early
lettuce and peas weeks. sooner than
my neighbors, and we all think it is
well worth while to take any needed
trouble to have them. But, of
course. that is a matter of personal
preference, but on the score OF
economy in the living. as well as be-
cause it contributes to health and
comfort, l am certain that good
garden pays.
Some people seem to think thai
what the call garden truck" has
little food value. AS compared with
bread and meat. of course, none o
the vegetables are nearly so nutrit
ious. But we need something beside
nutrition, and l am absolutely SUR
that the free use of vegetables ant
fruits not onl yreduce the quantity o
bread and meat eaten, but Away
contribute to the health of the con
sumner
Such things are particular
needed by women and children, an
should compose at least half the foo
consumed. We want some vegetable
and fruit at breakfast, and never les
t than three vegetables at dinner. An
= when we have a good garden it save
! half the cost of living.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Matching BY Incubator.

I was reared on a farm by father
who gave me several pets,such as
chickens and rabbits, and when I
grew up l thought it took an animal
as large as COW to make any money
from. but a neighbor boy talked me
into going in the poultry business
with him.
The first thing we did was to pur-
chase a first-class incubator, 200-egg
capacity. Then we sent for 200 eggs
of pure-bred stock, for which we paid
$40. We spread them on table to
give them rest for thirty-six hours.
That brings them together and you
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
Early start in Garden.



have always gotten great salts
faction out of my garden. and it has
Been matter of pride with me to
have fresh garden stuff in the spring
sooner than my neighbors
The main factor in having it so
early has been the fact that l could
begin work in my garden long be-
fore any others around me. In other
words, the garden spot had been
selected with reference to early Gull
tivation and quick growth. When
bought the farm found a good, large
garden plot fenced with a six-foot
woven wire right along side the yard
It certainly was extremely handy. one
could step out Of teh kitchen almost
into the garden to get the vegetables.
But the location was the only thing
that commended it. The soil was
cold an dwet. and held water like a
tub I'could not make even good
chicken yard of It,
But fortunately I found a fine
place for the garden near by. 1t was
about an acre of land, close by the
horse barn and wagon shed, partly
level, then a sloping hillside toward
the south and west, and another
level, moist portion lower down. And
just across the road a fine spring
for watering plants. And all this
land had been left unfenced and wa:
part of the field near the house
used generally as a sheep pasture
and the sheep stayed most of tn,
nights on the palce fenced for +;
garden.
AS the soil varied from Diary loan
on the upper level to light sandy an'
gravelly loan. it suited me exactly
and it is today the best garden spo
kno wof
In the cities the people have gar
den stuff al the year round. Marke
gardeners near by supply most of il
and things out of season in a loca
way come from a distance. EnoI
nous shipping business is done al
the time now in unreasonable produc
that comes from ATTITUDES farthe
south But those things are too hig
priced for plain farmers, so we hay
got to live on hog and hominy"
the winter and early spring unless W
can provide some of these things
our own garden.
I don't find that my neighbors d
much in that line, bue we wal
green things in winter as much Z
other people do, and / am willing
take the trouble to have them. An
after all it IS not much work "
have as good celery as can be bougl
in the city markets-better, ! thin
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

We il stock Falls 10000 frstass year to foot
to These
Mr. G. r. Fugate practical nursery
many known to zee of the state
quoted % cent dis
Freight will be prepaid orders amounting to
nnnator over
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
$1,000 net or over.

30 trees variety at winch
Of Variety sold at the
THOUSAND rate. Iesth the ea
The plant orchard add to your present one rs noY-tns
norcard bearing
profit Why not gain that year
the when you would harvest your
turned
into gold mine
Planting notgo climatic condition. but
Of the stock dormant it will plant
success spring has opened
onenth will plant
profits Every tree true Stark
Treet only You must order mn
Sendr nrnrdnr andr nittance ethe to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

C. R. Fugate, Resident Manager, Twin
Falls, POStOffice address, Abbey, Idaho
Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchards Co.
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
VARSITY ATHLETICS

The athletic council OF the University
OF Utah VIII meet this afternoon TO ar
range 2. football schedule for next sea =
son and 10 discuss athletics in general
Athletics at the university will receive
moro attention TINS year than evor before
The selection of DIR, Jacob Eolin as pro-
tessor of physical education at the in
stltutinn. and Fred Eennion, former foot
ball star. and coach of the r. Y. T., a.
assistant 10 DIR. Bolin and director ot
athletics, gives general satisfaction tc
the students. Bennion is we'll qualified
for the position. as he has had a wide
experience IN football. After leaving the
state university he went 10 tho Tniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania and then became
coach of the IS. y, u. at Provo. tTe has
been very successful in his work and
will no doubt accomplish a great dea
at the I. of u. In speaking .@f his plans
for next season. Eennion said:
In football this fall / intend tc
direct my work alons. the lines of boti
Michigan and Pennsylvania, I do not
expect. 10 stick very closely 10 eitne,
style but TO take the good points which
] learned at Utah from Maddox anc
the good points I picked up al Pennsyl-
vania. For The track work I expect II
adopt the, training methods Of Mike
Murphy of Pennsylvania, from which
expect TO obtain the best results"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
FOUR FAN0RITES WIN:
INCREASE IN PRIZES

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 1l.-Four favorites
Won at Tampa Bay track today, The
only upset of the day was the defeat of
Pirate Dana in the last race. Tho purses
will he increased next week ana il is
expected there will he 2 steady improve
ment In the game here.
Results:
First race, hve furlones. selling ma
Smith. 4 10 >, won Nand Dumb. ) 10
?, second; Jupiter. 3 to 1, third. Time,
;06 l-5.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Grace knnbal 3 TO |. won: McATdrcws,
10 /, second: The Clown. IL 10 l. third
Time. 1:2O 10.
Third race. six furlones. seling-Cauo-
plan Ia ]. won, John Garner. > 20 1,
second: CassoNary, 90 /. third. Time,
l;l0 l-5.
Fourth race. six curlonGs, selline-Aco-
lin. Z TO 10. won; Tom Dolsn, . 10 ..
second Inspection, - TO /, third, Time.
l:l9 i-5.
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlonss.
seliug-Mettie Bcraud. 10 :. Won Jack
LdXson, 8 TO |. second. Alice Mack, 10
10 I, third. Time. Ill So.
Sixth race, one mile, selling l..
lIinch. 10 /. won; Pirate Diana 4 10
> second; Red Hussar, 10 l. third.
Time, 40 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
ON THE ROLLERS

At the Auditorium roller skating rink
Wednesday evening the much talked OF
couple race is scheduled 10 take place
than as partner, and Kate Fellows
with A. Bowen. y gold medal will he
given 10 the winner. the race really be-
ing between the young women. There
is considera BILE rivalry between them and
an exciting contest is looked for
On Thursday evening the second rs ce
has challenged EchstZ and 10 get a match
with him had To defeat Lawrence Vance
and others lie won from Vance and
now tho latter IS out with challenge
for 2 return match On Saturday Jacob
son viii race against Fenton Hardy, ono
OF the speediest roller skaters in the
west. The distance is two miles. Some
time next week Jacobson VIII get a
chance at Schat2 and the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
JuaTez Entries
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
JG GAREI. Jan. li.-Entrie5 for
Wednesday:
First race, iivo and q half fulongs-
Succeed, los; Miss Danvillc. 105; Hattie
Garet: 100: Lillian Ray. l05; Miss Grat-
itude. 105 Sweetheart 1867 Florence My
er2, los; Ardena, los; Pinion. 105 sPrls,
106; ''Lyke. los,
Second race, seven furlongs -Eiddy
Lee. iii: Rounder. l01; Luke Gates. lo5
Tipster. 104; Billy Mayhue. 102; Judith
Page Zoe: Mary Genevieve, 81: BanIa8y.
81.
Third race two -ycsr-olds. three fur
longs-Martin Littleton. 10; I'll Paso Lad
10; Solid. 10; The Royal Prince I0I
Rlls, lht; Miss Brunette. l0i; Morning
Sons. 10I; Lodcston l01
Fourth race. Eve and 4 half furlougs-
Golden 10: Miss Nugcnt. no: Shirley
Rossmorc. 10. Albion H.. 10: Gladys.
10: Louise. 10; Myrtle. 10; Dixon. 1io:
Minnie Bright. 10; Seasick, 10: Bright
Skies. l05; Convenient. I05.
Fifth race. sis turlones-B Prince
Charlie. ll2, Ethel Day. Ill; GYPSY King.
III: Doctor Mack, Ito: Jolter. 10: Light
Knight 1903: =. J. Swanner l0I; Don
Hamilton. 1917 Apologize. lO4: Rustem.
l0I: 'Dr. Downie. 100.
sixth race. one mile-ocean Queen.
10: Fred MuthoIland 107; PEDRO 100
Tremargo, 105; Sensible. 1903: 7Lista,
100.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
EBBETTS FAN0RS THE
16S-GAME SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Pre sident Eb-
belts of the BROOKLYN Nationals is an
enthusiastic advocate Of tho 1sS-game
schedule.
''The public wants plenty OF baseball" +"
he says I'm q statement given out here
today, ''aud the new schedule will pro-
vide It. The American association played
16& games last year. ard the scheme
duIe will be used again this year AS
far as the worlds series Is conce rncd,
there should oe no doubt about the
pa atronage even if the games begin ten
days later than last year. II the club
owners in both major leagues will give
the l6s- game schedule q trial, I feel
sure il viii be made permanent insti-
tution."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
B00kMAkERS REAP RICH
HAUL AT M0NCRIEF PARK

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 1l.-As
the fayorites were not In evidence AS
winners at Moncrief park. today. the
bookies quit the afternoon With a healthy
looking bank roll. Ono Of the chief fea-
lures OF the afternoon was the victory o.
Paradise Queen In the NTH race.
The surprise Of the day deVclored IN
T NJ. Green. the winner Of ths fourth
race who at post time was l. TO J.
Summary:
First race, quarter mile. strsightsway
purse-Easy Life. 4 10 I, won; Tsllshas-
see. l to 2. second; Nora Emma, 20 to J,
third. Time. . IS 20.
Second race. iive and one-hsf fUrlonEs
sclling-Grandissm to /, won; SOU,
TO .. second; MISSY, 80 to !. THIRD.
Time. I:oS 5-5.
Third race. six furiougs. sellinE--Joe
Rose, even, won; TaEahlra, 10 l, sec
ond; Sand Pipe, 25 10 l, third. Time.
liza 3-5.
Fourth race sevon tnrlonss, purse
T. VI. Green. u to /, won: Charlie East
man. to ;. second: Abrasion, 80 20 j,
third. Time, i;27 as.
Fifth race. one nile, selline-Paradise
Queen, 10 ?. won; Otillo . to !. second +;
Font to !, third Time. l:iS So.
Sixth race, one and one-siSteenth miles
-Cowsn. 2 10 /, won; Pinto. II 70 L..
second; Oberon, Is 70 ., third. Time,
40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
BUSINESS men Do
NOT GIVE UP HOPE
Still Claim That Salt Lake Has
First Call and Can Have
Contest.

| \. Fred Wey, who WAS one 81 the FIRST
60 take action towards bringing the JEFF
fries johnson fight 10 this city. said
| Tuesday night that not twithstanding the
many reports that san Francisco had
Cinched tho big light. Salt Lake City
stu has first call and he is confident that
the contest viii be heid here.
Wey said that il was one OF the biggest
business propositions In The country, ana
that the contest could be brcuGh; here
without a penny's outlay BY any OF the
business or other people OF this stste.
that the business men would be asked 10
subscribe TO q fund to be raised for the
purse is not 50. IT is tn: intention OF
the business mon 10 organize a. corpora
ton to handle the contest. and those VINO
wish to take stock can do so. but as there
arc moro applications for stock at the
present than can be accommodated. II IS
n question 20 whom such stock should be
issued instead OF how la sell IL.
1t is the intention OF the business men
10 build q new bicycle track. having
seating capacity OF 10000 people oi more
and after the contest the track could be
used for bicycle races ana other attrac-
tions,
When "Tex" RIckard left here he said
that he would give the business men un-
iii January ID TO decide upon the contest;
and Wey is confident that things VII
shape themselves into bringing the hlS
match 70 this city
The business men hold that the niaic.
is a. forty five round boxing contest fpi
the championship and does not come un-
der prize-fiSht laws II IL scientElc
boxing contest much tine same as was
the recent match between Pete SnillNan
and "Brdleg" Collins at Ogden. 3ltnouSl
;he latter was only for twenty rounds IL
Is said that il the Ogden match comes
within the law tho Ieffries-Johnsor
match does the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
WRESTLERS TRAINING
HARD FOR THEIR MATCH

Stanley. karp and Gus Anderson are
working hard 10 ri themselves for the
Lake Thester Anderson said that he
Is 80 we'll pleased with the match tina,
he can hardly wait for the referees word
70 start the match. He says that he will
be able 70 defeat Karp IN fact. he is
so confident OF whining that he is al
ready arranging for match on the Pa =
one week after the match with Karp.
KarP. on the other hand. Is Just as
confident Of winning as he ever was. JTe
the showing he made in The first half
hours wrestling at Ogden. but Earp says
that he did not extend himself thc frs,
nall hour, which made the match lock
rather ono sided. lie says he Will be
on top at the finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

Judging was carefully watched by all
tlle chicken fancisrs, md the poutrymen
said that his. work was fir5t-olass and
that everybody WAS pleased with the
awards so far given.
j, ". Bird nearly made clean sweep
with his pens Of White Plymouth Rocks.
He took the blue ribbons for cocks. hens
cncEerelS and pulets, = A. EllsHocd
showed fine lot OF chickens and, while
ne Won nearly all the prizes for white
rocks az the last show, ho only secured
nine ribbons this year. Thomas & Val-
ncr also came in for several ribbons
The competition for the White Wygn-
dotto prizes was the keenest OF any breed
entered. and the awards were we'll dis
tributed. President Stricklay won The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
MUD RUNNERS TOO
MUCH FOR FAVOR|TES
Wander, Heavily Played, Dis
qualified for Foul Run
ming.

JIAREI, jan, 11.-Mud runners had
an inning al Terrazss park today. The
rain of the early morning made the track
heavy.
The public received g, hard blow when
Wander, heavily played. was disquali-
ned in the fourth race. He fouled Al
Muller all through the stretch and was
10 |. was given Tho race. with orbed
Lad second and Early TIDE. favoritc.
third. 5ertmont was the only first
Summary;
First race, SIX furlonzs, selling-Cath-
errn Scott los G<enredy). TO /.
Kyle, 102 (Rarosey!. to l. third Tine,
LIS 10 High Culture. Odd Rose, Mary
Genevieve, Master Clarence Camera.
Father Eusene and Eben Holden also
Second race, selling. five and > half
furlongs- los (SmalD 10 to l.
won; High Street. to7 (Arch,bsldD, )
to 2, second; .Comal; Jos lWarren). 20
TlIinshast. Lillian Ray Deuce, Max.
Nal, Dick r. p. and Precise also ran,
..-sterlin, los lRlce), TO, q won; Frank
Mullins, 10 OHollister). TO 3, second (;
Flying Wolf. 1o5 (Kennedy). to .. third.
Time ;$5 %. Ge;hnicht lyorydsle and
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Al Muller,
sS (Garuerp Z to / won, Orbed Lad.
100 (McCahey), 20 to |. second. Early
Tide ~ (Aichiosld). even, third. Time.
80. Wander finished first. but was dis
qualified, -Four starters.
Fifth race, selling. nye and a half tur-
longs-Bertmont, 100 (Benescotcn) To
/. won, DANDY Dancer. los (Rice). 10
to /. second; Frcball los (McCahey), 2
TO /. third, Time, l:l2, Galinda and
Egotist also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile--Kopek
1o7 (AustIn), 10 ?, won; Ora Sydduth,
05 (Garner). 10 ., second: Engrever,
l:I5 3-5. Plume. Sabado and Sontestce
also ran.