davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

no care. thus stributing the labor
more equitably throughout the sea-
son.
Another thing. shock threshing is
generally bad business, for the rea-
son that all cannot thresh ut once
when the grain is ready for the ma.
chine; consequently all who cannot
thresh early stand a good chance Of
their grain being injur ed in the shock
and also are hinderetl from blowing
until their grain is threshed. Fully
half the farmers are thus hindered
from blowing early. many Of them he
ing compelled to postpone blowing OPP
eratiOns until the following spring.
Better to stack the grain as soon
as fit and start the pow.
Plow deep and follow the plow with
drag. The drag will conserve
more moisture that viii! get into the
soil than from melting SHOWS. Be-
sides water thus conserved is whore
it is needed instead OF on the surface
where it will speedily evaporate.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

correspondence reaching the offices
of the Development Commissioner OF
the Great Northern Railway. Mr..
Chamberlain has already dates made
for addresses as follows: Geddes,
South Dakota. two addresses January
End and 3rd, Agricultural Short
Course at Crookston, two addresses
January 5th: South Dakpta CONVEX
sation and Development Congress,
Sioux Falls, January 0-1l; South Da.
kota State Corn Growers Associa-
ton, Mitchell, January i4th. Fri
state Grain Growers Association
meeting at Fargo, January 1915: On.
tario. Canada, Corn Growers Asso-
citation, two addresses January 3lst
ana February lst, Mid Winter Fair
and Agricultural Meeting at Grand
Forks, North Dakota, early in Feb
ruary; Commercial Club, st. Cloud,
Minnesota, February 9Th.
Requests are still coming in and he
expects to continue this line OF work
until May list. Mr.. Chamberlain at
tributes the increased interest in bet
ter agriculture very largely to the
fact that the commercial interests Of
the country have at last awakened to
it's Importance to them, and are there
fore getting strongly behind the bet
ter farming movement.
The profitable marketing by the
! farmer Of his crops, as well us the
growing of profitable crops, is at
! tracing special attention throughout
the Northwest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

A sugar beet factory will be rstab-
lished in the Musselshell valley next
year. It will not be MANY years I'M
Ill Judith Gap has one in running or
4ler, and then our farmers will enter
IN era Of pro- perity that they little
dream OF now. The advent of the
sugar beet factory in this locality
will mean the enrichment Ut the land
for winter wheat. and the raising Of
live stock by our farmers. 1t will
mean the milking Of cows and 4
creamery, and all these combined will
bring untold prosperity to the hus-
bandman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

All the Judith Gap merchants re-
port 4 good holiday trade. and pat
rons seem to be more than pleased
with the bargains obtained and the
large assortment of articles to select
from. 1t is fast becoming known
that il you cannot find what want in
Judith Gap it is not much use look
ing elsewhere for it. IA Il rule the
old Montana prices have been rele-
gated to the rear by eastern prices OH
most all lines OF goods handled by
local merchants.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world. Is
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1873 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and 24S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; l20 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
OF Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

The local union OF the Society OF
Equity is increasing in membership
at 4 very satisfactory rate. There is
room for every farmer in this section
of Montana in this organization. aud
also those who are interested in see
ing the farmer prosper. The next
meeting is to be held here on ,Aatnr-
day 1Dannary 6. aud it is hoped there
will be u large attendance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

BOr9 l'of-
e h es ter.
Mass. April
Is, 1S1!.died
Dorset. Eng
Ia II Il May
20 IS
Ora duu ted
from llar-
VI I'd a II q
20 N pleted
b ! $ cd,lca-
-,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29

ton in Germany. Tried one or
two unsuccessful historical nov
els and then found hi: true bent
IA writing history. His Rise az
the Dutch Republic" and his 9th.
er volumes on the Netherlsn
form his great life work and
take rank with the chief histories
Of the world.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-29
THE HALL OF FAME.

JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY
historian and diplomat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
EES, COMMISSION,
\ SALARY, EXPENSES

cASHlNGTON. July l9.-Marion Err
n' United States district attorney for
southern district Of Georgia. and
Fcihi counsel for the government In the
tene -Gaynor- Carter Savannah harbor
|uds. testified before the house commit
on department OF Justice expenditures
|hy thnt during twelve years he had
|elved from the government aS special
HpenSation sTG,12i. III salary and fees
PC also said he expected commission
amounts recovered. which would bring
Total compensation to about $I0l 900
i inc Twelve years. Altogether there
Pe Deen recovered from Captain Carter
kenc and Gaynor about half a million
tars IN cash, besides property valued
about s200 900.
frwin testified he was employed as
riel counsel In the fraud cases In addl-
2 10 his work as district attorney. AS
kr1ct attorney he WAS paid $4,000 a year,
zen he undertook the special prosecu-
y. of the fraud cases and the task OF
eng the assets OF the dcfc cndants he
y guaranteed a salary of $4,000 wear
expenses and 10 per cent OF the
pey recovered. aud turned into the
nsury,
IT, Erwin said he expected the litIga-
T. In these cases would be concluded
* autumn when cases now In court
dctermined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
oVERRULEs OBJECTIONS.
Court Denies Giasmann's Petition In
Easement Case,


Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 19-Onc more chapter in
the changes and vicissitudes OF the OG-
district court this afternoon when Judge
Nathan j. Harris refused TO allow the
objections interposed by William Glas-
mann TO the report OF James Pingree,
the assignee appointed to take over the
affairs OF the morning paper when 1t was
under the management Of B. r. Bowman
and Paul NJ. Lee
When the assignment was made. Pin
gree as assignee. disallowed a number
OF claims including those OF william
Glasmann, and allowed others. Among
tho claims allowed were those of the
Pingree is president Objection to the
report was filed by Glasmann on the
ground that the assignee failed to mail
each creditor notice of the assignment
and that the assignee had acted in an
arbitrary manner by refusing to allow the
creditors to look over the accounts of the
defunct paper and learn the true condi-
tions II was also contended by Attor-
ncy A. G. Horn. who appeared before the
court in behalf OF Mr.. Glasmann, that
clerk OF the court a list OF the creditors.
together with their claims, within three
months after the publication OF the no.
tice of assignment.
Attorney John G. Willis. representing
the assignee, contended that PinEree had
ments Of an assignee. and the court I'm
ruling the motion to declare the re-
port invalid upheld the contention of the
assignee, In doing so Judge Harris an
nounoed that separate action based on
the claims against the newspaper could
be started by William Glasmann against
James PinCree and such action would not
be barred by his ruling on the motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
FORESAW THE END
OF THE MONARCHY

LISBON, July ia sensation has
been caused by the announcement of
the discovery at the Nccessides pal
ace of Il small Golfer containing secret
correspondence between the since de-
posed royal family of Portugal and the
British and German governments
King Manuel and his relatives. fore
seeing the revolution, asked for foreign
intervention, offering in compeE sation
Portuguese territory in Africa, Great
Britain and Germany refused to in
terfere. The correspondence, with other
secret letters, viii be read before the
national assembly.
The street car strike at Oporto has
reached an acute stage and the lead
ers arc trying to launch a general strike
Daily conflicts between the strikers
and the police eliminated yesterday in
the calling ont of the infantry and
cavalry, who were met with volleys OF
stones and revolver shots. The troops
charged and routed the strikers, many
of whom were injured.
The military occupies the principal
points of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
YOUNG LADY OUTW|TS
YOUNG DESPERAD0ES
Turns Power on Automobile
and ROwdies Are Left Be-
hind, Firing Pistols.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l9.-According to in
formation received here today. three
young men are under arrest at Clearheld.
Davis county. who are believed TO be
members Of a gang OF hoodlums who at
tempted to hold up an automobile party
returning TO Ogden from Lagoon last
Sunday night In the automobile were
J. f. Guernsey proprietor OF the Ogden
Shoe Repair factory. his wife and daugh-
ter and guest.
The day had been spent at Lagoon,
when the party. returning late In the
evening was surrounded by five horse
men short distance north OF Kaysvlle,
After commanding those In the automo-
bile TO stop their machine, the young
despcradoes opened fire with their re-
volvers. when Miss Guernsey. who was
driving the automobile. turned on the
power and outdistanced the thugs. Mr.
Guernsey emptied Colts automatic In
the direction OF the pursuers who con-
tinued to ride after the machine. firing
as thev rode
Whether a robbery OF the passengers
OF tho automobile had been the inten-
tIon OF the horsemcn. or whether the
exhibition was q mere repetition Of
rowdyism which has become frequent
on the public road between Ogden and
Salt Lake after dark. Is a matter which
the officers of Davis county are now
investigating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SAN DIEGO PEOPLE
BEGIN ACTIVE WORK
Southern California City to
Have Panama Exposition;
Bishop Celebrates Mass.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-Thou-
sands of people knelt today before the
open air altar in Balboa park on the
site of the Panama California exposition
as the pontifcal military field mass was
celebrated by the Right Rev. Thomas j
Conaty, bishop of the diocese of Los
Angeles and Monterey. as preliminary
to ground breaking for the exposition.
The first spadeful of earth will be turned
by President Taft's representative,
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan American union The religious ser
vice commemorated the founding of the
California missions by the Franciscan
fathers.
A feature of the ground breaking ex-
ercises was the unfurling of the presi.
den s flag. The American flag and the
flags of the South American republics
when President Taft pressed button
in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
HEROIC WOMAN
WILL RECOVER
Rattlesnake Bite Received in
Rescuing Child viii Not
Prove Fatal.
IMPERILED HER LIFE TO
SAVE A STRANGERS BABY
"See the Pretty Bug" Said the
Little One as the Rat
tier COiled.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 19.-Although her right
arm is badly swollen and discolored from
the poisonous bites OF a rattlesnakc which
she received by sacrificing her own safe
ty for the life OF a four-ycar-old child
near the Sanitarium. at the mouth Of
Ogden canyon, Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Ray Kent is rapidly recovering from her
thrilling experience with the deadly rep
tile. When seen at her home, 2606 WASH
lngton avenue. this afternoon, Mrs. Ken;
appeared TO be in the best Of spirits and
discussed her thrilling experience with
out any show of excitement and with
more GOODNESS than would be exhibited
by the average man under the same cir
cumstances.
In recounting her experience. Mrs.
Kent said: II was waiting for lady
sanitarium and decided to take a stroll
along the river. Near the bridge l saw
a, child about years old picking up peb-
The parents of the child were walking
about one hundred yards ahead. AS !
approached the baby l saw the little one
halt suddenly and stare at the ground.
"see Pretty Bug"
When 1 came up the baby turned to
me and, pointing to the ground, said
See the pretty bug. 1 looked and was
horriiied To see q big rattlesnake coled
up. with his head wagging from side TO
side. Without a moments hesitation l
jumped between the serpent and the child
just as the snake uucoiled and sprang.
il sank its fanEs In my right hand twice
and In my forearm twice before / could
shake IL off
1T all happened so quickly that I did
not know ! was hurt until picked UP
the baby and carried II TO the parents.
Then / saw the blood trickling from my
hand. ! told the parents that / had been
bitten by rattlcsnake which was pre-
pairing TO strike their child. They said
they were sorry, then boarded a car for
town. / did not learn their names, but
/ heard they came from Salt Lake.
Drank Pint of Whisky.
IT then got on a car alone. borrowed a
handkerchief from a passenger and came
To Caves drug store when Dr. II. G.
Wardleigh dressed the wound. / had
heard that whisky was the best thing
10 take for a rattlesnake bite and after
drinking two half pint bottles of the
liquor IL was all could do to get home"
Mrs Kent related her story in mod
est manner, scarcely realizing that her
heroic action had saved the life OF a
child, Her right hand. into which the
deadly reptile injected all OF the poison
from Its sacs, is still badly swollen, but
the pain has left and the brave little
woman Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
BALLINGER WILL
SPEAK AT DENVER

DENVER. July 19.-That Richard a.
BallinGcr. private citizen. holds views on
public lands at variance with the views
Of Richard a, Ballinger, secretary of the
interior. is indicated in q letter received
by Chairman j. y. Eddy which contains
Mr.. l5allingcrs acceptance to speak at
the public lands convention in Denver:
September 2S to so. inclusive. Mr. Bal
lingcrs topic will be. "A Portrayal OF
American Bureaucratic Government"
After citations from his annual reports
AS secretary OF the interior favoriDg the
sale Of coal lands. u leasing system for
oil lands and retention of tide To water
tinues
or course, In the preparation OF legis
lation and its advocacy. while secretary
OF the interior ] had 10 conform to the
views OF the administration: my personal
views not being wholly in harmony with
those OF the president as l have always
been opposed 10 anything which APP
proaches or tends to the development OF
federal iandlordism''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
MINORITY REPORT
IN PORTRAIT CASE

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Dcnounc.
ing the report of the majority mem
bers of the special house committee
that investigated the transactions In
volving the portrait of former Secretary
of State Day as partisan attempt to
accuse Republican officials without evi,
dence, the minority report of the com.
mittee was submitted to the house to-
day, signed by Representative TilsOn of
Connecticut and Wedemeyer of Mich.
lgan.
The majority report recommended
the dismissal of former Chief Clerk
Michael of the state department and
Thomas Morrison, present disbursing
clerk.
''It is an attempt - says the minor
ity report, "to besmirch the memory
of one of the greatest secretaries OF
safe, the late John Hay,
"Thc effort to condemn Michael
without a chance to be heard is itself
scandal. Nor is there particle OF
evidence Of wrong doing by Morrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. JOHN T. GAME

Funeral services OF Mrs. John r. Caine
were held nt the home OF her son. Joseph
q. Caine. 81 street, at 4 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon. Services were conduct
ed by Bishop NJ s. Woolley and Apostle
Orson Whitney was the only speaker.
Apostle Whitney pictured the many
beautiful traits OF the character OF Mrs,
Caine, whom he had known all his life.
He told OF the experiences that she had
undergone and held her up as an example
OF an Ideal wife and mother, He reclted
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar and ap
piled this poem 10 her life.
The WhitneyPvper quartettc sang
Rest for the Weary Soul" Come,
Ye Disconsolate" and when the Swal-
lows Homeward Fly" Prayers were Of
fered by II p. Richards and Robert
Patrick. The pallbearerS were six
John T. Fred and William Caine, Har
mel Pratt. John Alder and Ned Alder.
There was large attendance and many
beautiful floral offerings. Int&ment was
In the family plot in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CCUSFD OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

ERIE, Pa, July 10-Postoffice In
ector James NJ Volt of Parkers.
lrg. w Va, was a witness for the
'vernment today in the case of Gil.
'rt b. Perkins and Charles Franklin.
'iTu,e detectives, charged with using
n mails to acfraud
Volt told in the federal court the
story Of the raid on the Perkins Office
Indianapolis April Is, 1911, and of
|e arrest Of Gilbert h. Perkins and his
h Walter. He told of finding an
|Felore IN the pocket of Gilbert Per.
|ns, IN which were strips of paper
|rn from letters, and which subse
emily matched the torn edges of the
ack hand letter received By Charles
Strong, the Erie manufacturer.
TIC witness told OF taking all the
Fidence from the Perkins Office TO
|ttsburg and meeting Inspectors
Falghead and Oldfeld, He said they
ID the black hand letters, and the
|tces had fitted the letters perfectly.
Early in The day Mrs. c. II. Strong
titled to employing the Perkins de.
Ietlyes 10 run down the cemetery
prauder3, and that Perkins said he
Pew who they were, but feared 10
Rke an arrest lest they wreak
pngcance OH her. Mrs. Strong said
at when the first letter was received
~ 1t was turned over TO Perkins the
kter said;
I'That 5 Just what ] expected add
you probably Will receive another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
lAVY DEPARTMENT
TO ANNOUNCE VICTOR
lew YOrk's Back Door" At
tackled by Invading Fleet;
Another Battle Imminent.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. July 19.-A-
oDgh the theoretical smoke OF the
innings powder.css battle at sea had
rdly cleared away tonight, another con-
81 is believed TO be impending. Even
. men Of the fleets do not know OFF,
'lly which was the victor in the early
Eagement. and VIII not know until the
w department has had an opportunity
'cxaimne the reports OF the umpires.
All that the people on the shore saw this
b fleets. At dawn the submarines
be apparently patrolling the ocean be-
een the easterly side OF Block island
d No Mans land with the destroycrs
y and Newport. and the cruisers on
srd at Newport. Point Judith and
rdiner's bay
inst rs the sun arose, according to
mmander l.. W. Eborle of the defen-
rs, the battleship fleet approached from
rently DESTROYED theoretically.
AZ 10 a.. m. three cruisers. the Wash
Hon, Salem ana Chester, part OF the
acking fleet, came In from sea very
IDLY. passed the north end of Block
md and then headed in the direction OF
miners bay This movement was
slgnatcd as ten minute attack by
ar Admiral Osterhaus, in command OF
J Invaders. and he claimed to nave won
tory By one and one-half monutes,
lomehi the In .ading fleet VIII be
akened by the loss OF the Connecti-
Rear Admiral Osterkaus's flagship.
> she is actually out OF commission for
!, time being through the cracking OF
crank shaft. After n day OF resting
put Block island the attacking fleet
10 sea but left the Connecticut be-
Id. She Will remain here until the
ar is over. and then proceed TO New
rk for repairs. Rear Admiral Ostcr-
as had not transferred his flag 10 an
Ter ship when the ba,tleshIps left.
During the day the torpedo boat de-
&c rested near Newport. bur separated
,u, the same hour the battleshlps
lded cut 10 sea. N Is generally under
od night attack is contemplated to-
lt and that the attempt OF the So
Red hostile fleet TO open a way through
defending fleet to reach New York
ouGh Long Island sound Will be near
ntauk poi1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
VIOLENT PROTESTS
FROM CAM0RR|STS
Captain FabrOni Continues His
Testimony at Trial of the
italian MurdererS.

VITERBO, July 19.-The testimony
carabineers drew violent protests from
the prisoners at the trial of the Camor
rists today The testimony had to
do with the alleged plot between the
crittore, who denounced De Anglia
and Amedeo as the murderers of Gen
naro Cuoccolo and his wife in order
the prosecution asserts, to protect the
real aSsassins.
Fabroni pointed out the similarity
of the versions of the crime given by
the priest and Ascrittore, and said the
latter had found one Jovine, TO whom
he promised money for swearing false
ly. Later Jovine went to the priest
by whom he expected to be paid for re-
counting the same falsehoods.
Here Vitozzi interrupted the witness
crying out.
Murderer, you won { find priest
to assist you at the moment of your
DEATH
now impossible to locate Jovine. This
assertion led counsel for the defense
TO remark that fJovine' was an in
vention of the carabineers.
Fabroni protested against this and a
general tumult followed by counsel for
the defense and the prisoners, all of
whom rose to their feet and denounced
the witness. Some even attacked
President Bianchi, saying that he must
not allow the witness to transform
himself into public prosecutor.
Captain Fabroni continued his testi-
mony at the afternoon session, and
spared no one The evidence which he
gave was the cause Of further violent
disputes, the settlement of which oc-
cupied most of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
H0LLANDERS ENJOY FINE
PICNIC AT THE LAGOON

Two thousand Hollanders, natives OF
the old country and their descendants
made merry at Lagoon yesterday The
outing was given under the auspices OF
The Netherlands Missionary society, of
which Roscoe w Eardlev Of Salt Lake
is president and j. Z. Stout of Ogden
is vice president.
The picnickers enjoyed a real old.
fashioned Dutch lunch. which was
spread on the long tables in the bow
cry, In the afternoon there were ath-
letiG sports and pastimes of all sorts.
from pie-eating contest to speedy foot
races. In the evening there was dane
ing About 1900 of the crowd came
from Salt Lake and 500 from Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ASK MCCLELLAN TO WRITE
MUSIC FOR NEW SONG

In letter from Gilbert McCurg. man.
ager OF the American Land & Irrigation
exposition 10 be held in New York City
November 8 to II. Professor j. j. Nc
Clellan tabernacle organist and composer
OF the ode to Irrigation that will be
sung during the exposition by the taber
nacle choir has been invited 10 compete
In contest for the best song written TO
New York state. Mrs. McClurg is author
OF the words to be >scd. and the poem
was written to the rhythm OF 20 Colum-
bla the Gem OF the Ocean" The poem
VIII be forwarded to Professor Mcclellan
next week. The prize for the winner Of
the contest is 800.
II Is Manager McClurg's idea to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
London Educator Visitor.

Miss Emma stevens. delegate TO the
international Teachers convention Al San
Francisco from the public school system
OF London, gave a short address TO a
large asSemblege or summer schoo! stu
dents and faculty yesterday at noon.
MISS Stevens is on her way back TO Eng
land from San Francisco She spoke OF
the existing conditions in the English
schools and compared them with the sys-
TENS used in the United States. speaking
very favorsbly of the American public
schools. especially those Of Utah