davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Bcrah's Letter.

| : after 70 Director Smith. Senator
J ays
II: Since the first designation
h7ssleaa law there has been
ri60 acres Of land entered In
b. district alone. the BlaclSfoot
.Itl,l These entries axe now be-
.,-td and the success OF dry farm
| eh slate is assured This years
! ai' been very heavy upon many
~ arms and lands which have
~, Keen desert and substantially
~, ,0r any purpose are the
Eood. and prosperous homes.
|a9 ne 10 urge that the Classlfi-
~ designation lnder the en-
s'7iestead law be extended as
u il is within the power OF the
[-t-i 70 do so.
silns lhs, the work is being
n by the department as rapidly
|hshe but want TO call par
4 t.l.ntIcn 10 the necessity OF i'm
1 talgnat!on II possible In some
MS state. ] do not know or
~ rach will add more 10 the
M general prosperity OF the
k'ho has thousands oI acres
tiief bc utilized except under
sns can he utilized most sue
4 sorao refers 10 a large amount
afn land located in southeastern
" Vicinity OF PoCatcllo. Bla ck
a4ho Falls, adding. II am sure
ah1 vast amount Of land in
IN. descriptions which ought 10
si'sf and while there may he
'Nsla The general description
4 inl not Ia be, there arc thou
,1r6s within the general de-
snlrh ought 10 he des!gnsted.
- attention and consideration OF
~ Is The department can prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

LINCOLN LODGE. no. IS. X. OF p
Meets every SATURDAY evening AZ
sntrsnce Linden hotel @ =. Evans.
~ q. = o. saastt. 4. of r and S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved By the insertion OF
n little want lad in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

'''oIea n5 f"nS sSrvice--clean. per
''od ROYAL Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. D.
kvcry Thursday evening. X OF hs!l.
i6i second EcS. 2. e Losee. c. c.. ..
y Randolph. X. OF r. sno ;.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

KNIGHTS or MAcCABEEs. SALT
Lake City tent. no. 2-Erery THURSDAY.
l. D o. = hall. Visiting knights In
y!tcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
knights OF Pyth!ae.

rAIANTHE-M MYRTLE LODGE NO. ].
X. Of p Every Monday. X. OK p. nall.
W z Exams. c. c.. y. W. Sonnedecker.
X. OF z. ana :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

TTIH CAMP 40. SSs., w O. W.
Wtdnesdsy evening, +. Q. & hall. Is!
$ ". Temple. Visiting noighbors wei
come. z J. Left, Consul, X ".
Hall. Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

the world series big dones No,
nm ieard lives NJ Utica
big show Charley Fullerton lives IN
he likewise will be there The third
and OF tho
winter life his home In Mich
national metropolis take at base
balls bEgeat annual event
be few a
prizes Will be hung and De
the viii pull
Rayniond
schedule this and agreeable TO
President Shredder Il viii be pulled off
the Athletics to win
neot Yale Hospital Squad at Harvard
u Mack pasnsd hs oldrins would ropsy Hsrtssnf
VIII Baker hit the Marquardt u his Amss rIsmf
krause will Mack throw out Pisnkf
Way phiadephy
Where the Free
And the rich series
Fila
There's a the Hudson river.
he ares
That IL baseball
That the Quakers do sleep.
ae tho promising youngsters IN the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

yet when one stops TO slSe up the
two departments. there Is no notice.
able difference.
Between Merkle and Mcfnnes the
edge may be- close. but the Giant
star should have the call from the
standpoint OF worth. Merklo has
been through the fro aud McInnea
Is yet TO be tested under a heavy
strain such ms this big series will
be. Both are ranking first base
mon. bn. In the closing stages Of
the National league fight Merkle
has given one uf the greatest exit.
billions ever Witnessed upon the
field.
Larry Doyle Is a hard hitting.
quick thinking aud consistent sec.
ond baseman. but there can be no
argument here. Eddie Collins has
no rival He stands aion. with no
one but Larry i.ajoie In sight. Col.
Tins was the star Of the 1910 worlds
series and will be watched closer
by McGFaw's men than any other
ball player under Macks banner.
Barry At short has the edge over
Fletcher IN experience. Both arc
fast. reliable lufIelders. Fletcher
has one OF the greatest pair Of
hands In baseball and is a coming
star. lie Il probably q better hitter
than Barry but has not Jet attained
the Philadelphian's steadlnsas.
Baker and Herz0g at third are
both fast men. both good hiftsra
and are both dependable. Baker L.
the longer. harder hitter and one Of
the most dangerous batsmen In the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Josh Devore OF the Giants Is fast.
or than any member OF either out
Held squad. Snodgrass and Murray
are only shade behind the Giant
greyhound In speed McGFaw's trio
Undoubtedly has the call In speed
as al three are like white stteaks
upon the bases aud cover a world
OF ground
In the line Of outfield play there
h little choice. One set covers
alpout as much ground as the other
and throws about as we'll oldTing
and Snodgrass both rank well In
center. Both are fast. both can hit
and throw. Oldrsng has the edge
In experience especially worlds
series experlcnce-and on this ac-
count may be given the shade.
Insofar as oulfield hitting Is con.
cerIled there IL no difference worth
noting Mack's Outlying picket
squad probably has the call In bat
tisx. but this edge should be offset
BY Giant speed where Mciraw =
cian has something 20 give away.
Murphy Of the Athletics and Muir.
ray OF the Giants are OF widely dir
fcrent types, Murphy IL the more
deadly at bal but Murray has tho
speed and the better arm.
With all points considered these
two rival outfields are too close to-
gether 20 have the verdict go either
way. but while both outfield tai
sst and infield strength are more
or less vital factors. neither depart.
msnt In my opinion will be the cen.
trzl point nor the important section
around which victory win curl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
poulsbo !, pors BiskeIy 2.

\ A fast game Of ball Was played
IA pouisbo lss, Sunday By two OF
BE- leading teams OF kitsap county
foulsbo and Port Blakoiy. which
4ndod with ncore OF three To two
~ favor OF pouisbo. II was pitch
Hrm' battle from start 20 finish. the
n batteries for pouisbo being Slim
bsckorson and Stub Spencer.
Stanley Chapman and
Archer, Tslier. The star OF tho
&kme was Chris Tweds. who
j nocked 5 three Dagger. driving In
3hs winning score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
CIANTSvs. ATHLETICS
Teams Compared by Expert
nv oaANrIANp RICE

Friday October m and dire eaahIy Tor
OF the other II VIII be anhoree OF Joy
peAng 1905 John Mctraws flashing Giants
Mcieuddy tslang for
connie clash this dark date Of superstition IN what
foughfom the viewpoint OF imam
viewpoint OF unrisaied sport
will forth such crowds nor hold such
CLOSE attention.
Comparing player player getting 20 be ma
discussion and oatory
fagin back forth.
considered this summing
.-she infeds and tho batteries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
CHAMPION JACK WILL RETIRE

LONDON Sept 29Uaing the medium elaborate and
fully formally announced
his retirement heavyweight champion Of world.
Johnson bis this document
that the match himself ombarder called
off and declared that the recent miserable showgs made BY the various
superiority lilo added that having thus achieved his eo ambition he
Ia willing andou
his retirement
where
Ia meritH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
SPOKANE MAYOR ,
ltkEa noxtsss

NEW YORK. Sept. ss.---Afscr'
mayor the Rev. w. J. Hindiey II
spokane had deposited 81 FOG. 900 IN
Spokans's bonds with bankers here
today. he said. with a Sigh Of re.
lief. Well. gentlemen. business 10
over and pleasure begins. What
boxing bouts are there for the next
few daysT' Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Fans on Edge for
Burns-Baldwin Go

Ises 10 be one Of the fastest goes
pulled off In this section for many
q day. The present condition of
the men and their previous per
formances point 20 a nip and tuck
mlx.up In which plenty of ginger
will be shown. Wagering Is apir-
tied with Burns a t0-to.g faYorife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

BAN FRANcIsco. Sept. "a. The
2o.round fight between Frankie
Burns Of Oakland and Matty bald.
win OF Boston tonight Is being
awaited here today with lively nm.
ticipatIon by fight fans. as II prom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
snI

!. V O II II. Snoci'
grass. Murray
and u g c X G r
against oldring.
Lord. Murphy
an a Strun X
bring on auoth
or Superheated
argument b o.
tween the fans
uf the New York
Giants and those
OF the philaleE
phia Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

CURING the In
field. man for
man. Il must be
conceded that
the Athleti G
quartet forms
the greatest
combination IN
either circuit
The first strong
Impression ls
that Mack has
a big shade on
Afeftfnw an "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

dollars il said 20 be the price PAID
BIZ James n. Keeno for Ballot. Q
son of Voter. from Emperor VII.
Ilam'a imperial stud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

SPRINGFIELD. acknowledgements
races arc being held here today az
q feature Of the inaugural dag Of
the Illinois state fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

We're In third place for at Isas.
one more day. The p.pplns lest to
the indians and that saved our
goose. TIE Beavers beat the
islanders again and have new
passed the century mark. with foi
games won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
SPORT SPARKS

NEW yoak.--rhs New rort
Athletic club holds It's s7th Enmss
with aome Of the country-n best
athletes competing. O, Traysrs
island tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

WEST POINT. N. y,--rhe foot
bali game this year between West
Point and Annapolis will break the
lie Of seven games each won BY
the military and naval colleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

COAST LEAGUE

vernon sssstsFssf~t asssssses
nfAaksnFlags and tsrewn. isssfenf ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
!, ...@..s.&s&.~

The vancouver-vtetcr affair
was rather one aided IS TO i--bat
that might be expected between a
gingered-up pennant winning bunch
and a batch Of downtrodden tall
endera Gervaia. for the Beavers.
opposed Lake for the Islanders.
Neither pitcher was hlt particular
iy hard. but the beavers got 20 Mr..
Lake AZ highly opportune moments.
Hensei, the eoIIeoisn. oct his yes
terday Ia Spokane 10 the extent of
10 healthy wallops and eight scores
While the Indians were performing
this pFodlgioun stunt. Bic Al Bon.
nsF vas holding tho Ptppins safe
all the way-to five bingiea and
one run. Rather ouesided. but such
is baseball.
This fellow Miller. whom they
call Lefty because be throws with
hts left hand. slipped ono over on
the Dugdale boys yesterday. Also
ha whitfield rs bassmen. setting some
thing Of airikeout record. Score
4 to 3. The Giants secured sin
awafs Oft the lefty. but they we're
good for only three runs. and while
Charley Fullerton held tho Tigers
to four swip.s. they proved equal
TO as many scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

rsltsfien. Il ~ Mlifsr ~ nasss a
safiss~ssff raiisttsa. q. eft Miller. l..
Fiofesfa s444se eatef FL
AZ tMa1wavwv ss@ gH -
fsAa. ard GFinafs. asfvals and shea
Portland ...sssssisse-i A.
~ ~xsaksns e tefs e-s re-
Hsnkts and MaeFsl Bonnss and Oct
sssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Chief q
wants See
Uniform |
bunch theI
spell. too.
Just nov
bunch Of /
winter tim
nincoats.
and others
sfvie. TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

wAssansnto ttt inAinssf ..st ~ Z
Al OAKLAND 4s.aafassHte sstsHh -
Thasapsop. BFfesn nn1 eenGrfs. Mar
ftnont rsfuasi ana Aitfss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
A MAYOR FROM WISCONSIN ENDORSES THE
NEAL THREE DAY CURE FOR A ALCOHOLISM

cohoHsm. There are no hypodermic in
jcctonS used III this treatment. We re-
move the cause as we'll as the effect.
The medicine is taken internally, during
the day time only.
y guaranteed bond and contract is
given each patient agreeing to effect
perfect cure or refund the money at the
end of the third day.
The Portland Neal Institute is a home
like place. Each guest is at all times uu
der the personal charge Of a regular ply
stefan and graduate nurse. Names OF
inunicatons are held in strctest CONT
dence. Guests enjoy all the privacy and
comforts of home. club or hotel. If the
patient prefers. his friend, wife or other
relative may remain with him during the
entire three days of the Treatment, but
this is not necessary. .Ali patients have
private room and all meals and medicines
are taken in same.
Write the Institute and they will give
YOU unqueStOned reference as to their
ability to do as they promise. y per-
soual interview with the Manager or the
Physician i'll charge is more satisfactory
and much To be preferred in all cases.
Arrangements can be made for home
treatment for those who cannot conven-
ently take il at the Institute.
There are now 81 Neal Institutes located
in the principal cities of the United
states. But Boston and Portland are Jh4
only New England cities where Neal Ia
StituteS are now located.
The Boston Neal Institute Is located a
30i Newbury street. Telephone 3911. Back
Bay, Boston, Mass.
The Portland Institute IS located at IS
Deering street. Take any Congress street
car at Portland depot and get off at Mel
open at all times. including sundays
ana bolitHVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01

ished, no matter what was said or
done 2bout the others.
Alvin +. Spinney spoke favorably
of the Yorkshire court proposition and
SAD he could SEQ no reason why the
same points would not apply in the
Northern part Of the county. Mr.
Spinney said that here was q great
deal Of complaint against the trial
justices courts and he believed they
should he abolished.
Judge Il F. ticaVcS, municipal judge
of Biddeford. said that ne naturally
was seiiishly interested IN this bill.
He had on ida that there was poll
ltics IN il and was naturally SuS-
picIous about il so he had sent out
letters to attorneys in the county and
had received from many OF them re-
monstrancCs against the passage OF the
measure. He believed that the bill
of Or. sleeper appointing II commit
tee to sit during recess of the Leg
islature and consider the making uni
form all municipal courts should he
passed aS nc thought there was great
need Of it There was no demand
for the bill under consideration.
Judge J. =. Deering of the Saco mu-
nicipal court said that only Mr.. Hlr-
gins favored tho proposed bin OF all
the lawyers in the county. No change
was demanded but he believed in the
establishment of court for the West
ern district of tho county.
.trcd J. Allen of Sanford appeared
in opposition TO the bill lie knew az
no demand for change but ne favor
Cd the court in the South Western dis
trfct and thought that the matter of
trial justices courts might be looked
into with advantage to the State.
Hiram willard of Sanford also APP
peared in opposition to tho bill and
said there was no demand for i so
far as he could ascertain.
Hon. George r. Haley Of Biddeford
said he didn't favor that part of the
bill which logislated the present judges
q. municipal courts in York county
out Of office. ftc thought there was
SOM politics in it and he considered
thi> part Of the bill unfair He thought
tie Trial justices courts We're joke.
or We're 81 regarded and he thought
they should be changed. He believed
the Sanford court should be placed on
the salary basis. as it would stop the
issuing Of n large number ei warrants
which he believed We're now issued
when they We're not necessary. In this
matter Mr.. Allen agreed with Mr..
Haley. and said he thought the salary
should be fixed at not more than $1,000.
Mr HIGGINS said he had put the
clause into the bin abolishing the
three municipal courts because he
couldn't find the time to draw an act
which would make all the amendments
necessary TO make them uniform as he
believed they should be. He wouldn't
like 10 see the judges Of Biddeford or
Saco leeislated ont OF office and as for
the judge Of the sanford municipal
court rs far as he was concerned ne
could settle his own differences with
Kim N some other WAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
York County Courts.

No person appeared for or against
the proposal to change the law regard
ing poor debtors and Rugglcs :. Hig-
gins of SANFORD, clerk OF the commit :
to-, explained that the amendment re-
stored the provisions OF the laws that
existed prior To 1899 whereby debtors
could be cited to appear at either Al
fred CT Saco. This was cut out two
years ago and it is now desired to
restore il.
The York county district court mat
ter then came up. y goodly number
of York county attorneys were pres
ent including Hon. Fred j. Allen ard
Hiram Willard of Sanford; Hon. T.
+. Cleaves of Biddeford; Hon. John
Percy Dccring of Saco; Hon. Willis
T. Emmons. clerk of courts; George
l.. Emery of Saco; Hon. George F.
HALEY Of Saco; Hon. T.. +. GoWell o.
Berwick; Alvin Spinney of North Ber-
wick and others. i. {. Jordan of Al
fred and Howard Bracket register OF
deeds in York county, were also pres
ent.
Mr.. Higgins explained the bill which
was the outgrowth of the so-called
Sleeper bill to provide for the York :
shire court There is no opposition
to that and he could see no good rea-
son for opposing similar action in
Northern York county. Mr.. Higgins
described the conditions OF court pro-
cedure in the section around san
ford and said he could get 800 signers
for a petition to have that court abol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
SEVERAL CHARTERS
For Railroads Are Given Hearings Be.
fore Committee Tuesday.

Thomas Leigh of Augusta, representing
the .Aroostook Valley Railroad Co. at the
opening of the hearing Tuesday made q
statement in which he denied very EN-
phaticaIly that his client was opposed TO
the Anegash extension of the Bangor q
Aroostook and declared that the Aroos-
took Valley 90. was not responsible for
an amendment offered in the Senate,
statements n the contrary notwithstand-
ing
The Portland Union Station COMPANY
bill was reassigned until next TUESDAY
in order that the bill might be printed.
The Knox County Central I:ailroad Co.
petitioned for a charter which was pre-
scented by cyrus +. Stackpoc of Bangor,
who said that the people behind this
proposition are the same as those WHO
recently incorporated the Rockland Mar
bic 4 Lime Co lie said that they had
secured valuable marble lime and gram
lite nuarres in Hope and Lincolnvilie.
that the road would pass through Friend
ship. Waldohoro Union. Hope, Lincoln
vile. Searsmont, Belmont TO Belfast.
He said that the whole So miles was
rich in farms. lumber and mineral depos-
it's and that the road would be operated
by electricity which would be developed
on some of The water powers. and that a
number of the land owners had agreed
to deed their part of the right Of way
free OF charge.
The chief hearing of the afternoon was
on the petition for a charter of the East
ern Maine Railroad Co. from Brewer
through Holden. Eddington. Clifton. Am
herst, several wild land townships Lake
vile. Springfield, Carroll. Prentiss. Ban
croft. Hainesvile. Amity, Cary, lfodGdon
to IIoulton. This is a distance of 10
miles. 1t will shorten the distance be-
tween Bangor and Houlton over SO miles.
y. l.. Lombard of Houlton stated that
the new road would be n direct line
through a rich and undeveioped country
that il can he built reasonably and that
the promoters had assurance that the IL
nances would be provided by New York
parties.
engineer favored the project. said the
road was needed and would open up 2
rich country. He said it was Il rich agri-
cultural. lumber and water power re-
gion, that it abounded in game and had
many sporting camps ana tnat inc pro-
posed road would not interfere with any
other railroad. He said the proposed
road would strike the head waters of
the Union river and of the St. Crolx. that
there was 5O0.000.OD0 feet of old growth
timber 10000 600 cords of which was eX-
cellent pulp wood which cannot now be
gotten OUT to good advantage.
j. +. Bass of Bangor said he regarded
this as the best section OF Maine which
is as yet undeveloped and that it was
his sincere hope that the charter would
he granted and the road built. as he be-
lieyed it would be n good business enter
prise.
Judge Frederick A. Powers of ffoultOn
said that the territory contained good
deal of lumber. that he knew there was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-01
Transmission of Power Beyond State

TIL, next mattcr was the amendment
relating TO the transmission OF water
power beyond the state. Representa-
tive P9targall put that bill in and e..
briefly explained it. He read the cello
trat1d water power conservation Inv
% 1914 in which il is stated that no
person IF corporation shall transmit
an electrical power beyond III" STATE,
cycrpt railroad corporations. Mr..
Pattansall said that struck him as
being foolish The bill was much talk
I'd ABOUT &s being aimed to conserve
the ""ttr iOW,r OF the state and II i,
is worth anything it is Il good bill.
But il looks Very queer To say nobodl
but railroad can take power our a
the State ana they can take all they
want. His amendment simply strikes
off this provision about tho raiIroat
and makes tie laW read that nobody
can transmit any power outside tie
state. He said he expressly diSClaime,l
any intention tn interfere With any
existing companies but his object was
to prevent the holding in trust nj al
oil the water powers OF the State until
such tine as The steam railroads get
READY 20 electrjfy their lines and then
fix il so they can nave all of the
stored uD power for use.
Hon Fred J. Allen Of Sanford, ap-
pcarin@ Tor TIE Atlantic Shore Road
said he represented the one exception
to this pro97s, i amendment thu exist
ing corporation that now does an in
terstatc business taking its power III
Maine and running its cals as far a
Dover and Portsmouth. y. II. He nad
prepared an amendment eXcmptinG his
company and others that might exist
although there IS mono from the pro-
vision Of the pattangall amendment.
Mr.. p2ttargIll said that was his in
tention and he would not for q min
ute >cok Ia interfere with any exist
ing business arrangements, The mat
tor Was tabled for further considera
tor