davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

the possible exception of Baker. WHO was
spiked ny SnodgraSS. and are anxious for
the resumption OF the series.
Neither Manager Mack nor Manager
McGraW would announce definitely their
selection for mound duty tomorrow.
Manager Mack Is anxious To win The two
remaining games and close the series and
ms selection will depend entirely upon
Wnoln Manager Mc'iraw pins his faith.
II the latter. as IT is rumored tonight.
Should choose Ames or Willse TO do The
twlrlinG tomorrow. Mack i, Is thought.
VIII send either Morgan or Krause to the
slab and save Bender .c~. the fifth game
10 be played In New York on Friday
Mack does not believe tnat Mathewson
VIII be called upon 10 pitch n third game.
and he figures 1t out that Maruuard will
be sent in on Friday on the home grounds,
where he would be less liable 10 become
nervous than in facing partisan crowd
on The local grounds.
Manager Mack, always reticent refused
10 discuss the unfortunate Snodgrass In
cideni. lie simply said it was one OF the
fortunes Of war"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
WHITE SOX WIN THE
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
With Walsh Pitching, the
American Leaguers Take
Fourth Straight.

CHICAGO, Oct lS.-With Walsh pitch
ing splendid ball. the Chicago Americans
team today won the fourth straight game
from the Chicago Nationals, thereby cno %
ing the series Tor the city championship.
Brown. who opposed Walsh in the Urs.
game of the series. started the contest,
but was replaced by Cheney after allow
ing eleven safelies, two OF which were
doubles, in five innings. The American
leaguers outhit the Nationals more than
TWO To one. getting twelve hits off Brown
and Cheney, while Walsh held his oppo-
nenis 10 five.
Oihcials of the National commission,
under the auspices of which the series
was played. announced today's attend :
ance as 22, ?S5 aud tho receipts AT slI-
Oo6. the total attendance FOR the four
games was 1858 and the receipts $40. 2I5.
II, If. r..
SihcIlCaHs .',,., ,..ssss.s-.....,I l.
-NuNipl'ai" -'s'.... -sss.-....--s..- j
- uBatteries-Nalsh and Sullivan; Brown,
Cheney and Archer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
SOCCER TEAM TO
HAVE NEW PLAYI

The Salt Lake Association Fed
club viii not visit ogden az was
pounced in tho league schedule M
MAS drawn up \ week or two Ego
will play the Rio C;raudc team.
rauscments were practically made 67
secretary OF the local club with the
den secretary whereby the Salt
team should visit Ogden Thanksef
day, the date Salt Lake visited d
last year. 1t was evident at Tho :
with the Utah Copper al Garfield
Saturday that the Salt Lake team \,
Strengthening at the iullba ck's posi-
Dick Bramley probably will meks
first appearance this season againa,
Rio Grande next Saturday. and Ii d
pected that he win take fuliback|
sition. His partner in this posi;ioaI
be picked from his brother. Fred Z
ley, w Gmplebcc and A. Moycs. D
the general opinion that the Saw
forward division In the game Witsv
Copper boys was up 10 tho standan
every respect. and there is no doat
the minds OF the officials that 81
due TO The fullbacks that tho team'
Owing 10 the Rio Grandc's pst
grounds being used for building
poses this game prona biv will be
up on the Fort Douglas soccer ie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Latonia Entries,

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. iS.-rhursday' 8
entries.
First race, selling "-yesr-oId maidons.
iive and q half furlongs-Fawn. Tom
ltirg, TRINA, Manager Mack. Bouncing
Lass. Dora NJ. l.ulz. Miss Thorpe: lO7, ,
Cheerup. DR.. Watson, Wolfsbath, Ds
honey BOY. 40.
Second race. selling six furlonss-Lord
Ncnm9rc. Tprret Chalicc. Jacobte. l09;
Magazine, l05: llarcour,, lOT
Third race. selling. mile and seventy
yards ds-Edna Collins. %; Eizabcthan
Keep Moving, Lotta Creed. Lady Orlmar
Denver Girl. 10j; Queen Marguerite. i0o
Fourth race, six furones-rbrec Links.
Erogcyo. Wheelwrlght Presumption. l0I :
sir BlaZ 105.
Fifth race. selling. six furlonss-Phll
Mohr, Lima, Tackle. Tony w, f02: star
BIue. lO3; Amoret. l01. Duuusnc 40
sixth race, mile and seventy Yards,
ssllins-Lydis Lee. %: Discomfort. Hal
aeman. Naughty Lad, 10S; Bobco Peter
Fender, log, SilNerlSnigh;. Sam Barber.
Weather clear: track slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
WINNERS WILL GET
ABOUT $4,000 EACH

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-plavers who
VIII share in the splitting OF the receipts
for the worlds series are assured OF en-
loyiDg The biggest slice ever handed out.
III previous years $500 WAS a high wa
Ter mark. bu; when the present series
ends. indications point 10 tho indivIduaI
players drawing down as much as $4,000
zach.
The receipts tor thc three games al
ready played have totallcd S1a5olf 0f
lhis the players arc due 10 receive sf05. :
.45. and the next game a Phlladelphis
the last In which the PLAYERS share
should add at least s2i. 900 TO the nurse
This means close to the 10000 ma ri; for
each OF the winners and at least $1,000
above the previous mark OF previous
world series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
DERBY TRIAL WON BY
SPEEDY PAWHUSKA
Star Performer Runs Away
From Field in Preliminary
TO Big Stake.
SIR FRETFUL REPEATS
The Consistent Passenger
Adds Another to His Long
String of Victories.
| SIR FRETFUL REPEATS

SPOKANE. Wash, oct. whuska
= promising three .year-old. WAS tho sta
performer ~ .Alan TODAY In the dcrn,
trial a. orc milo. Pawbuska took the lea,
at The quarter post and Kept it 10 the
finish, running tue distance in 1;il 3-5
Results.
First race. five furionEs selling MISS
Sia tCoreyl to /. won; Eio Pcccs (Gll
barO to /. second, Belle oC Iroquuis
tRiddlel. G 10 :. third TIm". l;o2. Bur
noll sixteen. Allan Fearn. Lady Ronssc
'aer, |inakand. Good Intent. RlacksncSr
and a 'pcWcli finished MS named
Second race, six furloncs. selling -SiI
Fr"tful tl'rachp. IL 10 ), won Pickaninny
CCalahan), J 10 second; Bsrnsdsle &C..
Moniauk Don, EinctroUan. Critic. Laura
Clay, Frlcze, Alder GulCh ana Mcade fin
ished IA named.
Third race siv furlonEs. selliug-Pas-
scnser GiirschbsumD. S 10 I, won, Judge
Henderson 1Fischnr). 10 |, second
Tommy Niece Urossl. I3 10 >, third.
Tine l:i5- Roberta. Native Son, Beda,
finished as named
Fourth race. enc mile, purse-Faw-
huska hraclD. 6 10 y. won: Rusty Coat
(Piekens), 30 To /. second; Dutch Rock
0(ir5chbaum). 10 I, third, TImc,
l:H 80. Abound. Twickcnham. Sim
F"inn, and Shooting Spray finisned as
named
ElIfn race. iINn and nan 1uIlonSS,
0<irschbsum), even, Won:
Thistle Rose Uallahan). > To /. second
Ruby ~. 0ickens) 40 10 I. third. Time.
| :o9 -. Horns, Msnasseh Free Will
Slacpiand, Mlmorioso Prince Topping and
Ethols GelD finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs. purse--I'sy y
Streak (Gross), To /. won, Coppertown
Callahan, 3 10 1, second; Florence A.
&C. Ross 13 To l, third Time, 1:1A As
Imprint, Daddy Clip Seth, General March,
mont. BraNton and Senator Warner fin
ished rs named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Laurel Entries.

LAUREL. Md, Oct. lS.-Ent fol
Thursday
First race. selling. five furlongl Black
SILK. Donald s. First Aid. Ltd E,nc
Grace Nc. Tick Tack 1Ia: Inwoo, Rosa
lee. Gift. 1l5; "EHcallbcr. 1l3.
Second race selling. five anch hal
furlopgs efficiency. &c: Orlsnd .;,,Iv
NeIlo, auto Maid. l0l. Bard 10a
'Namcllja, Sadie Shapiro. Naugh, Rose
l06, Mollic' l<carncy. lo4; sEla l0s
Lady McGec, los
Third race, purse. six furIungsr'iou,
Chief Marshland. l03; Affsble II in.
val Ochre Courl 100: Plamt. I06
Fourth race selling handicap. aaros
mile and siXtecnth-Mi2s Jon, n;
Spc|lbound. lo7: Ben Loyal 100: t,ens
80: John Eeardon. los: Stlcker, Ill
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-mirIs
Fort Worth. %. 'I5liza beth Iavnod
ldl: How About You. Wabash nIenn
l0f; Coonny Is. 100: RaSman. ITO Eova
onyx. 'KinG AvondsIc. III: RabNsyoIf
lif; Bertmoni. loo Sir Edward. III
Sixth race, selling. mile and onckcnti
pGolconda. @Nadzu. I0l: pay &c 1nd
AnImus, los; Brcylt, Seryiccnct ia
sDolly Bnllman los: Lad Of Langii III
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear track slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

brand OF WHISKY and do their bssi,
fun would be fas. and furious.
The boobies. those splendid nisn
blue. who know how 10 handle uS'
as well as do Your American pe'9
would be Smiling and waiting for
overflow OF fair play spirit 10 WORK
boots and looking at their watches
see when the exact hour when tic rou
but serious joke would be at an g
They would refuse the whisky thai
Scotch and Irish offered them. becs,s.
like the American police. they never
gel their duty: but | dare say SOM
them would have an extra glass OF 9
when they got home. g
Change Comes Next Time.
AS o'clock struck tho whisky bo,a
would be put away md with snaiclles
the latest music hall songs the cry
would. in an orderly way wend lis
home after giving three cheers FOR
police and three groans Tor the ow',
OF The ground. one year later, When
same match or sports were held. =
could ha rdlv see a policeman about au
with obscdulous smiles and cofpss.
ushers bowing all the people TO ~ ~
seats. 10 see same said by all 10 "
been the finest they had ever seen
| sincerely hope that these few su'
Will not encourage tho American reJ
to adopt either the French or Enss
methods. Far better take II lbc5r .,
philosophical way and let the gaIne p
coed. but I am quite sure there
American sportsman feeling in The
that has got To clean up al this ss'
ding Of sport, and ] believe ncaI y
we shall see the horses running as,'
with your beautiful race tracks crow
with lovers OF The sport Of kings. p
ing in the hands nf American gentlth,
and freedom In Its strictest sense
sisted Upon. If the cranks and fur'sn
mutcs who are oudeaVoring 10 kill sp1
could only be oustcd and some of
really fine American sportsmen Put
power America would once again p
With her British cousin as Isadcr'
pure. fair-mindcd sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

second; Naushon. show out. d. Time.
LA 3-J.
Third race. Pimlico Sc. stakes
mlle and c-fourths-fIann Court
straight , TO =. won. BoundeIacc Ia
I, second: Superstition: shoNt. third
l'imc. 30% 80.
Fourth race, five and 4 ha,rlonGs-
Garth. straight 3 10 ., 5Sunlikc.
place I to >. second: Nieorouaow ia
.. third, Time. los Ia
Fifth race. stceplechase twll a half
mlcs-Guncolton. straight 9'J, won
Duffield. place . TO ,, sd; The
Prophet. show out. third. Tir5:l2 Ia.
Sixth race Maryland club So, mil.
and three e-siXtccnths- -Bcaucots,raisht
| TO Z, won; Urasama ior. pl to
second; BellnoWcr. show out, A. Time,
2:03 2-5
Seventh race. mile and scve;yarcls-
f.. place , TO >. seconu; Gu show
out, third Time. LAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
ROGERS AND YOUSOUI
MEET MONDAY MIG

Uassan Yousouf, the Turk. and
Rogers were matched Yesterday u
wrestling bout 10 be held Monday
at the ShubeYt theater. Yousouf red
~ made q good showing i'll TWO
with Demctral although losing the|
cision both times. Rogers outweishs
Turk about ten pounds, but oihcr
the two are well matched and a
bout should result.
Mike Yokcl viii referee the bout
VIII also he the third man in the
i'm the preliminary bout which Will
between Young jordan and u
CommerS.
Uassan Yousouf. the Turkish wres
left early tins morning, accompanled
his mana ger. George Tuohy. for SIN
Gel1. where he is billed to appear Fn
evening in Il match with a wrcstlei
that town. The next night the Teri
Turk will meet Julius Johnson \
handicap match al Preston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
BANQUET Is PLANNED
BY NEW YORK FANS

NEH YORK, Oct. ]S.-lnviiationS were
sent ont today for baseball banouot
10 ne given by dozen prominent fang
at an uptown hotel Saturday evening. AS
en- evidence OF appreciation Of Mr. Brush.
Mr. McGraw and The mcmbors OF the
New York baseball club in bringing the
championship Of the National league 10
Ncw York.
Big Hill Edwards. the former Prince
,on football star is head Of the commit :
zee on arrangements. J, r. Hedges. Tho
Republican campaign orator viii act az
iosslmaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
TUEF STARS WIN RACES
Novelty and Hampton Court Take Purses
on First Out,

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 1S-The rae
ing at Pimlco today was marked bv Ihe
appearance Of Novelty and HAMPTON
Court. Both won. but Novelty had 10 be
driEen out. while Hampton Court gallcped
in the Plnllico selling stages al ono and
ree-Quarters milesc. Track slow
Summaries:
FIRST race, flve and a hal. furlnncs-
place TO ], second: Chiffon Trance.
snow 4 to .. third. Time. 1:10
second race, SIX furlongs-NoyrItv.
straight 10 !, won; Lahore, place 6 10 ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
POLICEMEN ON TRAIL
OF BEAR AND DEL

Lester F. Wire. f. NJ Frantz and
Ncve. members OF the ci,T police
partment, left yesterday ON a hum
trip in the Bear lake region The u
policemen are crack shots and viii
the advantage OF being guided o5
Washakic Indian. who Is thoroughly
miliar with the country.
The officers arc going after his q
and are confident of getting a deer
and a few bear, besides plenty OF snii
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

on tho cye Of the
C"FarrViCh. for |
saw Tho 50 me types
Of good sporismeu.
and once or twice |
ALMOST gpraIiS out 81
my chair 10 sha he
hands With a porsoi
whose face was per-
fcctly familiar to
me, and then had to
fan ma ck as | re
ncmbored | was not
In Newmarket: but
In New York.
| am quita sur'.
that II Ii an esjab-
lisiled fact that the
Americans arc the
best na,urcd people
IA, the nsC,slI Th, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Turk Has Two Bouts This Week.

lIasssn Jousouf. the Turkish wrestler
ieit eSrlS this morning accompanied bv
MS manager. George Tuohy for Smith,
beIo Whcre he is billed 10 apear Friday
evening IN match with Il wrestler or
Ilit town. The next night the Terrible
fufE VIII meet Julius JohonEon In q
nanolcap match a Preston.
Manager ruohy states that hi. proteec
ma{ be matched with Emil Rogers Ir
satisfactory financial arrangements arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
BEN BENJAMIN Is
CALLED BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, oct. Is.-Ren
Benjamin. for twenty years sporting
editor of the Chronicle, died today in :
fanatorium in Oakland. after n long i'll
ness. 1c was 90 wears or age.
Sirih and achieved distinction as
sprlntsr There before ne came 10 ths
country in 1858.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Battler's oonuueror Wins Ano,er

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. lSJMu-
burn Ssylor. who Two weeks a.l w,nn
over Battling NclsoI in q ten round,out
~, rh Ho9top sot popular declSioiioVcr
10Y ,''o''5on III ~ lch- round contcshcre
tonight. After the ifti round Sa \ lu ha,l
The better OF the fight all along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
Homevisitors' Excursions East

Chicago and return, $500; st; I
and Minneapolis and return, So
dates of sale October /. D, II, NOV
Der is, December p and 30. DIV
routes via the Chicago & NorShweS
Ry. For particulars address G. a. i
ker, General Agent, 3l7 South ~
street, Salt Lake CSiy. Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
sQUELCH SCALPERS.
IS MARQUIS ADVICE
Ouecnsberry Advocates Some
Rough Usage of Those
Who Put UP Prices.
FRENCH RAISE RIOTS
None but Americans VIII
Stand for Unfair Treat
n1enl of Spectators.
FRENCH RAISE ROlo
Ey MARQUIS OF QUEENsBERRY.

(Cnpyriglt 1911, by the Marquis ~
uuccnsberrED
! NEW YORK. oct 1s.-Friday WIS
nv ',ortv-tGir0 birthday, and IL Was
.r,i,c. IiIso being at home to he Nh
,,,cr on, .ntbusI.stfc set Of sporismen as
ihrougod ilIc corridors Of the W alhurl i.
1 ..,in.l,l - La 20 hn(n ~ Mc cMnl1 rke'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
SACRAMENTO, cal. Oct. 1s-
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
t,hoto supply Co., l5a Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19

Bamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every eour-on the hour in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-19
SlXTEEN-INNING TIE
IN COAST LEAGUE
SO rEANcIsco. ocL. 1s.-scnr4

1OS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. lS.-score.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Starts Fire in Theatre
Empress Theatre in Eveleth
Badly Damaged by In
cendiary Fire.
Duluth Herald:

Duluth Herald:
Eveleth, MINI, June l9.-(Special to
the Herald.)-At $40 a. m. a fire
started by fire-bugs a discovered
in the new Empress theater by Patrol
man Kentta. The fire which had been
started on the stage by kerosene, des-
troyed two pianos, the scenery, and
the smoke and heat badly damaged
300 chairs. The total loss is So, 900,
insurance $4,000. A kerosene bottle
was found. Insurance agents are OK.
pected to-day.
The fire "a extinguisned in one
hour. The theater. is across the alley
from the fire station and jail. En-.
trance was made through a back door
with a skeleton key. The Empress
was managed by Mr.. Carpenter. form.
erly of the burned Othello theater,
and opened two weeks ago. Manager
Mclean and Fire Chief Thayer of Vir.
ginia viewed the damages this morn
ing and arrests are expected. There
is much excitement over tho affair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Wit and Humor
Edited by
"The Editors Best Friend"

A: Ferguson is a sharp man."
b: ''What did he do?"
"You see his wife never lets him
have any money, SO he steals her
pug"
"Steals her pugY'
eyes, he has made arrangements
with a professional dog ~stealer. Fer
guson hands dog over the fence to
stealer. Mrs. Ferguson offers reward
OF IS. Dog-stealer gets reward and
divides with Ferg. Next week dog is
gone again. Another reward and more
pocket money for Ferg. See?"
At first a girl wants nothing but a
husband. After she gets him, she
wants the EARTH"
Theresa: 20, Mabel! Have you
heard that dreadful rumor that Aggie
has been taken to an insane asylum"
Mabel: "Well, 1 rather thought
that last bonnet of hers would do the
fatal work."
Nudge: "For heavens sake, Bos-
worth, have you been sandbagged or
in a railway accident?"
Bosworth: "Neither, 1 hid under the
bed the other night to scare my wife. "
81 should think the proprietor
would have more consideration for
the feelings of his editors than to tear
around like that"
Managing editor: "That wasn't the
proprietor. That's the baseball re.
porter"
Apollo is said to be the first gentle.
man who ever struck a Tyre. If he
had only hit him a little harder we
might not have SO many magnificent
liars at the present time.
Stella: "Oh Bella, how glad am
I haven't een you for ages!"
Bella: "Hush! You will give us
both away"
Mandy: "Have you ever noticed.
Pamby, that a frank, honest person
invariably has a loud, clear yoice?'
Panty: "What did you say, Nam
by? I didn't catch it; you don't SPEAK
very clearly"
Observation-Disclosures read Snueers
Here my good man, take this quar-
ter"
Beggar: "You lie! OATS Q two
cent piece, you tief."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
BROADLAWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller spent Sun
day afternoon at the E, M. Fuller
home in Hope.
Mr., and Mrs. F.. H. Fuller and
daughters we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the T. F. Pope home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fox visited at
the Walter Phipps home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larimore and
Mrs. John Dorrance spent Saturday
at the Dorrance home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters and children,
of Hope, visited at the Lorenson home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and N.Y.
ron we're Tuesday evening visitors al
the Kersting home.
Misses Ina and Grace Wyborny are
visiting at the home of their uncle.
Y, Wyborny.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
M. DIS Hold Meeting.

On Friday evening last, the Traill-
Steele County Medical Society held its
monthly meeting at Hope, as the
guests of the local physicians.
A sumptuous banquet vas served at
the Hotel Major with Mayor Major as
guest, after which the members adj
journed to the oface of DR.. 81. G. F1ain
where the business meeting was halii.
Very interesting and instructive
papers were read by Drs. SSAalan., Of
Page, and Critchfield, OF Galaas,urssss
and thoroughly discussed by alIgnssss,
bers present.
DR.. Fl. g. Fish, whe ssnSa ass q
delegate to the annual sssstse nsssissss
at Fargo, gave q sera aaoraasta rN
port OF the proceedings aasss,
The invitation Of pia, asraassN "a
Buxton, for the SasSases TOO zasess -
that place In Judy, u a-ssasssssss
President Hsahnsg acknowledgements
meeting adleuraAl,
After eassaAsaas asa isaasss resasx
the memhars asnaxseG fassa%is1nMs~
loud Ia sasis psasss az sassauSsaassaasr
OF the hosaa aasssssSaS
Those ssSssasa ssys srsaasaS j. =
Etsaaaag sa& ars n S@A 81 Hops
Sse'y b. A. &agars sAS Drs-. Me1s
tyre And WAaa al AaSsille, na A
q, AsxAaASsSA ~ NesssSAcro Dr. Sssfa0o,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Berthold Contains Ignite

Washington, D. c., June l6.-Of
the 300, 900 or more acres of land in
the Berthold Indian reservation affect
ed by the proposed opening in August
161, 900 will be reserved from entry
because of their coal bearing nature.
An order to this effect was issued
today by the United States geological
survey which made an examination Of
the land. Unless congress a be in.
duced to enact a law whereby the sur
face of these coal lands may be home
steaded, half of the reservation will
continue in idleness from an agricul.
tural standpoint.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
V. c. Normal Notes

President Mcfarland, who has been
absent for a week on business, re-
turned Sunday morning, June IL. He
stopped at the Twin Cities, Chicago,
P%ittsburg and Boston. During chapel
exercises June ID, he gave a talk in
which he described a number of inter-
esting points visited on his trip.
Sunday evening, June H., Rev. Ly.
ons, of the Congregational church,
gave a farewell address to the Normal
student members of the Christian En-
deavor.
Monday evening, June IL, the resi-
dent members of the Christian En-
deavor Society gave a dinner at $3.50
p. m. in honor of the Normal members
who have belonged to the Society for
the past school year and who will
soon leave for their respective homes.
An Alumni Association of the Nor
uldl SCuOOl udS Uccu OrSdulZeu.
The annual Faculty-Senior game of
base ball was played on the Normal
hill Wednesday, June ii. Score Ii to
10 in favor of the faculty.
Thursday, June Is, at $3.50 p. m. the
members of the graduating class OF
the Domestic Science Department gave
their annual banquet. The menu con-
sisted of six courses. Seventy-four
persons we're present, including the
members of the Faculty and their
guests.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for Commencement Week which
began Sunday evening, June Is:
Baccalaureate sermon, June 18th;
Thirteenth Junior play, "She Stoops
to Conquer" Tuesday evening, June
20; Recital of music departments, June
81; Eighteenth Commencement, 10 a.
NJ, Thursday, June %; Alumni dinner
and reunion, Thursday evening, June
%; Distribution Of prizes, Friday,
June %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-22
Agricultural Topics
Edited by w. r. Porter,
Supt. Demonstration Farms, N. d.

The potato bugs must be killed in
case they are numerous. Sodium Ar
semitic is a good substance-prepare it
as follows: Put n pound Sodium
Arsenic in an iron kettle, add two
gallons of water and two pounds com
mon washing soda-boil two hours;
replace the water as it boils away.
For use take two quarts of this pre-
pared mixture to fifty gallons of wat
er. If it 10 wanted stronger put in
more of the the mixture or take less
water.
Lead Arsenic is another good pois-
on to use against biting inseots-mix
at the rate of one pound to twenty
gallons of water.
Paris Green is the standard remedy,
but it costs a little more and does not
stick SO we'll.