davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
INJURED CYCL|ST
FORCETs IT ALL
Harvey Bernard Cannot Even
Remember Start in Race in
Which He Was Hurt.
DIRT TRACK AT TT. ERIE
WAS IN VERY BAD SHAPE
Nevertheless, Chairman Thorn
ley Says That Mishap Was
Entirely Unavoidable.
sneclal "a The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 22.-When racer ls
hurt while competing on track docs
he know what bit him. ubo was
injured at Fort Erie. Ont, CURING ..ie
Federation OF American Motorcyel,st ma +.
tonnl championship meet last week. isoi 5ssS
mo After one night In the Hospital
he was out again on the street win ao--
solutely no recollection or knowiedge o.
the race or the accident he doesn
was wiped from his mind and II he We're we're
not compelled 10 carry around is"
bandased fingers he might easily oetieVe
that there had been no accident AT an;
Bernard was hurt during the secono
days meet on Saturday. machine
Just ahead OF him blew tire and %ent
down. Bernard could not dodge ana NE nls
motorcycle struck the dead machine; roi
minute the air was full or rnacniDerY
and men, and Bernard was picked UP
daZed.
Not Badly Injured.
He was taken to the general hosplta
at Buffalo and was able 10 walk OUT tne
GUS mental twist he is deprived OF 81
knowledge of the accident. Ali he know:
about It is what his friends have tolt
him. The curious part OF II rs tnat ever
the start OF the race Is forgotten;
The accident 10 Bernard was the ON!
serious one during the meet, which CLOSED
the national assembly of the F. a. M. a
| things-among them being the fact ina
| a board track Is better adapted 10 motor
| cycle racing than dirt track. Anothe
| fact that was demonstrated was ina
| even under adverse track conoiuons
motorcycle racing can be conducte'
| safely.
The Fort Erie track dirt one-wa
in very poor condition for motorcycle rae
ing. II was rough and dusty. and ex
| tremely hazardous for mach 7es that ~
at the rate of better than sixty miles a.
hour. DR. j. P. Thornley,, chairman o
on the ground early and after acquaint
| Ing himself with conditions he took a ste
| that cut the danger of accidents to
| minimum. This was accomplished b
running off the various events In heats
and by limiting the riders in any on
| heat to four.
with only four riders In each heat
| the races passed off without a single ac
cident that could have been prevented,
said Chairman Thornley, The accider
to the machine which resulted In Ber
nard's injury was one that could not hav
| cur anywhere and at any time"
Altogether the F. a. NJ, championshi
| races were satisfactory to the officials {
the federation and will tend TO rails
motorcycle competition TO a higher leve
Frank Hart's victories were clean -cu
which was offered to the rider maxim
the most consistent showing in the thre
| championship races.
Hart who comes from New York. wo
the one milo amateur championship o
| Friday and on Saturday added the on
almost siXty-one miles In the time II
piled up i9 points out OF a possible .
| The ten-nlile amateur championship wa
Won by j. u. Constant OF Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BALDWIN TO SAIL
FOR NORTH POLE
Will Start in 1913 and Keep in Touch
With the World Through Wire
less Messages.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-If nothing
goes aniss with the plans OF Captain
Evelyn briggs Baldwin. the famous Arc
tic explorer. some time during the sum-
n1er OF 1913 two dd-looking sister ships,
the Atlantic and the Pacific. will sail
from San Francisco harbor. bound for
the North pole.
II Is the present plan that Baldwin's
venture shall be under the auspices OF the
Panama Pacific Exposition company
Baldwin has already commenced arrange
ments with the worlds fair officials.
1t is Baldwin's plan To sail, with twen-
ty-hve men, for Point Barrow, Alaska,
and from thero to drift across the Polar
sea, reaching the North Atlantic within
four years, He expects 10 KEEP in touch
with The world through wireless messages
flashed from his ships 10 the government
stations In the far north.
The ships Will be constructed after
the old Dutch Galliot type They will be
$50 feet long and 80 feet wide They will
be built entirely Of oak. heavily bra ced
and shaped TO withstand the tremendous
passage OF Ice foes.
Baldwin made his last trip to the polar
regions in 1901 as commander OF the Bald
win n-Zegler expedition, when he estab-
lished line of stations through Franz
Josefs land up TO Crown Prince Ru-
dolph's land, the rorthermost island OF
the archipelago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

went through a series of phys'e
tnre exercises, besides e1ehsngIA
repartee with the crowd, VIZ
gong rang he got the batteng9
the captains, stepped out prOua'
began:
Ladies and gents. de oaulc
de afternoon will be-will be-"
say. Gull. who did jer say va
ter pitch. anyways?
Sat every strike ne kldded y;
man. At every called ball le
with sweeping gesture lust nos
too high or too low the baii ~
really umpired great game
but Syracuse was beaten, VT
of course the crowd blamed y.
umpire. At the conclusion Of ~ "
he walked to the stand ana
Now, ladies and gents. don't
don u be sore. Tings can't a'wss,
de way youse wants 'em.
mebbe, you ~ win. As feI ~ =,
things Just as dey seemed tun Il
/ shall always do so! ,;....
"At this juncture the auaissss' sss
and came into the held aIa ~
saw of Mr.. Hassett an lslapas
were holding him safe from '''
OF. popular dIsfavor. I'd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Prominent Citizens Inter,,I
in Enterprise and Are Co,s
dent Of Success.
WEEKLY FLIGHTS In BIG
BALLOON WILL BE PEATT
Robert Nelson Campbell 1
ganizing Association; Mss|
ing With Eneouragenelt

Salt Lake may soon boast ot An
club and the possession OF an Inn
balloon In which club members ahd
friends may make weekly flights. p
Nelson Campbell OF this city, forn.<
lieutenant in the Twenty ninth lnis-
stationed at Fort Douglass in ls5t
1907, has taken the lead In ofea,>
a club and is meeting with narcS
couragement from prominent psr5>
this city. IA
Among those who have promissl
Campbell their support and co-cps,.
are Frank Knox. Gus Holmes, n,
Walker. Ray Walker. Frank r.
Clifford r Pearsall Morton Chss,-
Walker Cheesman. Frank ]. Gusion- +
r. Brayton. F. Hanson and B.sH5
and others prominent In busIne1s
social circles. -
I'VE expect a membership OF aoat,
Mr.. Campbell. The plan is 10 psrs
an so. 900 cubic feet capacity ~
which when inflated viii stand @'
In height. The big gas bag M
named Salt Lake" and that nars
be painted In letters. ten feet M
excellent advertisement for the N,
we'll as a source OF pleasure for thl :
bers."
Mr.. Cambell says that the q.
around Salt Lake is well adaufl
ariel flights and that balloonlne n
attended with any dangers. The ut,.
balloon has a carrying capacity Of
persons. Those members Of ths P
who want 20 make flights Will
lots for the privilege. Women ars a
to membership In the club and pAa'
tiou in the flights.
Mr.. Campbell has made seyeral
Journeys and Is an enthusiast ose|
novel sport He has the p.cn1
his friend. Capt. II. E. Honeyvfl
famous balloonist 10 come to Sall]
land instruct the members in thu a
and while here Will qualify pllu,
Iguiding the hig gas-bag. IA
"I am confident that we will q
in organizing the club and gettiur
balloon" says Mr.. Campbell. "fzia
may enter our balloon in the interrtI
races and might bring fame 10 OF
by winning one OF tn. big compel
But the primary object OF the Glib 4
ipleasure OF It's members and / 4
YOU, ballooning is the most glorloof|
ever conceived Later the club ~
lin for aeroplanes but for the pres<,|
balloon will prove source Of p1|
land instruction for the meEbert.
Mr.. Campbell hopes 10 have tn
lfor organization well enough alonR 1
a meeting next month at the Con-
ciuG rooms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WESTERN GOLF TEAMS
RETAIN THEIR TITLE
BY Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. July 22.-The West
bert Seickel, Robert Gardner and Paul
Hunter-retained its title to the OLYMPIC
cup today by easily outclsssng a field
OF fourteen teams The Tlrst event OF
the thirteenth annual amateur champion
ship OF the Western Golf association was
captured with team score OF sos fol-
the thirty-six holes.
When John Sweeney OF the Michigan
state team turned in a card OF 81 foI
the afternoons eighteen holes play. q
triple tie for second place resulted be.
tween his team and the Detroit city anc
Western PENNSYLVANIA uuartettes each to-
falling $40 Hunter proved the star OF
the champions, finishing the thirty siH
holes in 147. low score OF the day Scick-
e and Phelps each had l5l and Gardner
I51
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CL0THIER DEFEATED IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. July 22.-In the semi finals
OF the eastern doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship at LonEwood today Raymond d.
Little and Gustave F. Touchard or New
York and B. c. Wright and ". w. Niles
OF Boston won their matches and will
meet in the finals Tuesday.
Little and Touchard disposed OF w. J..
Clothier OF Philadelphia and w. A. Lar
9@5. e s-s. % sma. Wright "a and Niief sSefe aeI eI
featcd r. B. Bishop and u. H. Whitney
Of Boston. 81, 6-i, 80 3-6. So.
These were the only matches today as
TO Monday
Summary:
Eastern doubles championship. semi
final round-R. D.. Little and G. F. Tou-
chard defeated ". ]. cIothfer and W. a
Larned. rs. Sc. Cd
3. c. Wright and n. w. Niles defeated
r. Bishop and F.. II. Whitney. 6-1. GA,
Is, 3-6, 6-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

At the big tennis tournament In tne
Deseret gymnasium matches for Monday
Sinples-Garnett VS. Mcleod. 9 n. M, !;
Rawins vs. Brines. q. M; Whitworth
VS.. Boyer. $50 a. M; McBroom vs. Mas
ters. $3.50 a. m; Bourne VS.. Sansoury' ~
Doubies-Bailey and Moore vs. Carney
and McBroom, 1890 a. m; Myers ana
Roberts VS.. Jansen and Hawke, iV:oV d a.
M, Ellerbeck and Steiner vs. Masters
and Rodgers, II q. m; Neel and lngeorel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BOISE BEATS MISSOUlA.
lrrigators Are Victorious by the Score of
10 to 5,
By Associated Press.

BOISE. Ida. July 22.-After Killilay
had been pounded for seven hits and re-
tired In less than two innings and the
visitors had scored five, Boise came from
behind today and won. 10 10 .. Cor
nelus, who relieved Killilay; pitched
shutout ball. Powers. Joyce's new south
paw was again started I'm the box but
was taken out in the second Cummings.
who relieved him. was not effective.
Powers was not hit and he seemed TO
have worlds OF stun. but he had difficulty
in locating the plate. The visitors gath
cred only four hits from Cornelius's de-
livery In the whole time he was on the
rnoiIDd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SEYMOUR STILL LEADS
MOTORDR0ME RIDERS

The riders at the motordrome this
week maintain the same relative standing
as prevailed last week. Seymour being
far in the lead, with Brodbeck second
whittier third and Ward fourth. Mcneil,
the Pacific coast rider. won a frst place
last Thursday night, giving him five
points 10 start with. on his second appear
ance on the track. The standing OF the
riders Is as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
NEW SOUTHP PAW WINS
CAME |MPRESS|VE[Y
Continued From Preceding Page.

bat for Dockstader and during the rest
OF the game PLAYED In left field. Rem,
meas hit safely. Perrine bunted and
Remneas was out at second. Pendleton
then made a splendid catch, retiring
Feis. Mathes hit safely and stoie sec
For Salt Lake Devereaux got base
on balls Fortler hit 10 right. Cordtz
hit through Quick. Orr hit 10 Matnes
scoring Fortier and Cordtz Pendleton
hit 10 center. but Orr was out for not
touching third. Orr realized he had
Van was already there. Perkins was out.
Mathes 10 Elsev. Van was caught on
third mapping.
In the ninth Marshall was out to Spen-
Ger. Hannah got a base on balls.
Elsey hit to right and Fortier ran too
far In 10 get 1t. Quick hit TO Orr. with
Pendletons assistance Elsey and Quick
died on a double. ending the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
KLEIN HITS BRESNAHAN:
ROGER TURNS OTHER CHEEK
Special to The Tribune.

SDecIHT 10 Tie IrIDUne,
NEW YORK July 22-Klem. the um-
pirc of the National league, was referee
ing contest in Cincinnati between
He called a strike on ST Louis player.
and the manager. Bresnahan, protested
that the Cincinnati pitcher, Keefe. had
baked. Klein responded by striking him.
The national commission investigated and
on Klems own statement fined him $50
and censured him. Manager Bresnahan
was commended for not striking back.
Many think the punishment too light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PROFESSIONALS.
BUTTE GAMES LIKELY
TO BE PLAYED HERE

Because of the poor PATRONAGE at
Butte and the good attendance at Salt
Lake. Managers McCloskeY. and Cooley
are discussing the advisability OF trans
ferring a number OF the Butte games
here. Nothing definite has been decided
vet as to the number Of games to be
transferred. but II is pretty certain that
some Of them will be played In Salt Lake
instead OF Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ATW00D'S AER0PLANE
WRECKED BY y

By Associated Press: q. An d
WASHINGTON. July gZrm.r,nr,I
bile was blown into the snsnii,
and Harry y, Atwood's aeiups aIr ss
wrecked by severe wind: ra'ii M
storm which swept me CIV gp5sG,ousse|
The aeropiane was In p9'T5 9s'tTwos5
where 1t has rested since Nv Ycfl
ord breaking flight from Nem Nee,mosoftd
A party OF automobilists mS,S Spois'
park just before the stof.,, ,,,,sw ihI
The aeroplane. The wind tni'1, 1,otaI
plane against band sianu; siu.d IN
molishing the machine. tarTSt ~ INTO tM
mobile over and whirled u 'n ntSri'
No one was hurt. In,n"ry Ine. s n
havoc with trees and snruopEs ruopEs an
out The city, In several s ssas 50
oughfares many large "' h
rooted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
HELENA

Summary: Earned runs-Great Falls,
3: Helena, 1. Stolen bases-Murphy,
Hueisman. First on errors-Helena /;
Great Falls. T. Left on bases-Helena.
8. Great Falls. Q. Sacrifice fies-Baker 9.
Two base hits-Kelly .. Irby. Three
base hits-Murphy. Murray Home runs
-Huelsman; Foster. Double plays
Ames to Kelly to Zwicker, BittrolR to
Clothler to Foster Bases on balls-On
Ames. 3; off Kane, l; off Bittroln. Q.
Struck out-By Ames. /; by Kane, s. by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
MATTY BALDWIN COMING
TO MEET DICK HYLAND

A. j. Charon. Harry Heagren and
Hardy Downing. committeeman on the
Johnston benefit to he held August ..
Yesterday sent ticket to Matty Bald
win. who Will come here immedia tely TO
prepare for his twenty-round bout with
Dick Hyland Besides this great attrac-
tiou the committee has a number of
other bouts. Owing 10 demand from
outside towns excursions will be run 10
accommodate the crowds that desire 10
see the best boxing bout by far that was
ever held in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

sen VS. winner Ellerbeck Steiner and
Masters Rogers match, II a. m.
Monday afternoon finals in both singles
and doubles will be played. commencing
at p m.
Results OF the singles tournament
played yesta rday follow:
Carl Roberts beat David Taylor 6-2,
e-2; L. Whitworth beat W. Mueth. 6-l'
So; r, A. McBroom beat J. l.. Horne.
So 63; Ned Garnett beat II: j; Rlcn'
So 6-2, l.. Mcleod beat F. ]. Jansen
Go. SO: II X. Masters beat D. f. cana :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SALT LAKE

Summary: Two-base hits-Elsey. Van.
Home run-Fortler. Sacrifice hlts-Dud-
dy, Quick Stolen base-Mathes: Bases
Struck out-By Quick. 6: by Dressan, l..
Double plays-Quick to Elsey; Pendleton
to Orr TO Van. Wild pitch-Quick. Balk-
Dressan, Time of game--1 hour. 40 MIN
utes. Umpire-Toman. Attendance
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
MISSOULA.
Totals

Summary. FIST base errors-
Boisa. i. Struck out-By Cornelius. 2; by
Powers. 1; by Cummings 6, Bases on
taIIs-OH Klllllay. 1 or Cornelius, 3; of
Powers. 8; of Cummings, A. Three base
hits-CornelIus. Flannigan. Two ba Sc
aIts-Brooks, Kellackey, Levy. Whetton.
King. Murray. Walsh g. oret. Sacrifice
hit-ISing- Stolen bases-Oriet Brooks
Nlssoula II. Hit by pitched ball.
Changnon bv KilIilay; Dagchbaeh by Cor
nelius. Wild pitch--Kinilay. Innings
l-3: b. Powers. / by CUMMINGS Z.
Base hits-of Killilay. Z: off Cornelius,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
AMES is VERY WILD IN BOX,
Great Falls Beats Helena Without Any
Great Difficulty.

BY Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, July 22.-Blttrolff
kept hits well scattered today, while
Ames was Wild and Great Falls won.
TO .. In the fifth inning Huelsman
dropped the ball over the left field fence
and Foster duplicated the performances
on the next ball pitched. Ames was then
replaced by Kane. who held the visitors
hitless for the remainder OF the game.
The game was featured by fast fielding
on both sides. Scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

4; off Cummings, H. Time-1 hour. 90
minutes. Umpire-Lawler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Indians May Play Here

Manager Berry OF the Sioux y
is trying to arrange for en-
games in Salt Lake when the Sh'
ers go on tour. The Sioux yt>
defeated the Chevenne Indians Al I
enne by a score OF II TO 10:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Pays s22, 900 ccJr Pitchsf.

Special To The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, July go Tcolk
Paul's star pitcher. WAS sold toa
Chicago for $4,000. This is BY a
biggest price ever paid for
Lacquer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Don Philippians band nt Lagoon
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Bittrolff, g. Innings pitched-By Ames.
1-3; by Kane, 2-3. Hits-OE Ames.
Z, of Kane, o. Wild pitch-Bittrolr
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Hardware Team to Play.
The Salt Lake Hardware team Will
play Lehi at Lehi Monday, July "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

han. rs, s-s; A Myers beat ]. Badger,
So, SO; c. c.. Hawke beat =, F. Bailey,
4-6, 6-l, s-3; F Moore beat Roy, 6-2. 81
In the second round c. Roberts beat @.
Badger 7-5, 3-6, SIS; c. c. Hawke beat
Frank Moore. SO. 3-e. 6-1.
The following were the scores In the
doubles tournament Garnett and NC
Broom beat Badger and Mcleod, 6-3. 0-2
A. Myers and C. Roberts beat II, Rich
and 6. Badger, rs, TO; s. r. Neel and
James Ingebretsen beat r. w. Salisbury
and d, Taylor 4-6, So. Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

THE ART OF PhNNfh 4 II
Would be lost in Salt Lass s$sl
tury were not in business
office place ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Don Philippians band ba,sriue, ~
Sunday afternoon ana E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

Spanish festival at dt,oraorsts
week. Two programmes '0N
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
Not plymouth Rocks.

Concerning the age OF eggs. there Is
likely to be much dispute. Very oftef
it seems as II the only trustworthy att
thority must be the hen herself II a
ralsers OF chickens. however, were az
frank as certain man, householder,
would have little OF which to complain.
One Saturday one OF his customers
asked him II she might have dozen
eggs within the next two or thres
days.
"Oh, yes, ma'am,' replied John. "1'n
bring you a dozen fresh ones tornor
row morning"
NO" protested the HOUSEWIFE %
should not want you to bring them on
Sunday-not on Sunday. John"
Well replied John, "all right
ma am, If you say so. but 1t doesn't
make any difference to the hens
TitBits
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form of
indigestion il is always well to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious.
have bloaty feeling after eating. If
you belch, if your skin is yellowish
you may be sure il is liver trouble.
What you need Is something t. stir
UP the liver. to arouse the gastric
Juices so that they will aid In the di-
gestion OF your food. A very good REM
coy Tor this. and one highly recon-
mcnded By those who have used IL Is
DR. Caidweifs Syrup Pepsin, which YOU
can obtain of any druggist at flfty
cents OF one dollar bottle. But II you
nave any doubt about its merits. and
would prefer to try II frst. send your
ADDRESS to DIR. Caldwell and he will
tie p.e w.
Thousands Of people frst learned of
this remarkable cure for stomach. liver
ana bowel troubles through free sam
PIE. Mrs. Frank Lilly of Piainview. III.
sent Tor one and Il cured her and she
y open in saying that she Will never
take pills or strong eatharfics again.
2s Syrpn fepsin acts 50 mildly. Ar.
Tenn. Gays Re win never Be Without Il ha Z 4 4
again no sick person can AFFORD ii
ignore remedy 30 highly endorsed a.
this, II Is coed for all the family from
infancy to old age, because Il Is mild.
Tree from FripinE and yet promptly ef-
tectiye Furthermore. results are alb
soiuteiy guaranteed or money viii be
pr. Caldwell does not feel that the
Rufcnase OF his remedy ends his obll-
Cation he has specialized In stomach,
aver ana bowel diseases for over forfv
years and win be pleased to give the
rsauer any advice on the subject free
" SharEt. AlIenre welcome 10 write
hlm. Whether TOR the medfcal advice
9r the free sample address him isr'
q C.ldwsn. 81 Caldwell buIldln :,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
FARM HANDS WAGES
$3.50 AVERAGE MONTHS PAY
FOR THE WHOLE
COUNTRY.
TWENTY YEARS SHOW INCREASE
Then the Farm Lahorer Received
Only sis.ss-- Wages Are Higher In
Nevada Than In Any Other State
Department Of Agriculture Reports.

Washington, ID. c., Mar. l7.--lligher
wages were paid to American farm Ia
borers in 1910 than at any time in the
last IS years, according to statistics
Just made public by the Department
of Agriculture. The average wages
for the country was s27.50 month
in 1910. while 20 years ago they were
only s1s.3S. With board. the average
wage was t1s.21.
In some parts OF the country the
rate OF wages OF farm laborers was
higher than in others. The highest
was in Nevada. where the rate was
$50, while In Montana and Washing
ton ii was $50. South Carolina paid
the lowest rate, $3.50.
In the New England and North At
lanuc states the average was s3S.ia
with Massachusetts paying the high
est. 1920. With board the average
was s2f.65.
In the South Atlantic states the
average was sls.75. with West yir
ginia paying the highest. s2s. With
board the average was $l5.si.
In the North Central states east Of
the Mississippi river the average was
sSlS1, with Wisconsin paying the
highest. ssT.2s. With board the aver
age was s2ss4
In the Northern Central states wesi
OF the Mississippi the average was
sS5.i5. with North Dakota paying the
highest. sac With board the average
was s25.10.
In the Southern Central states the
average was $3.50. with oklahoms
paying the highest. $3.50. With board
the average was 315.2S.
In the far western states the aver
age was s46.4s. with Nevada paying
the highest. s5l. With board tbs
average was $s1ss.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
Serious Oversight.

An elderly gentleman, who knew
something OF law. lived in an Irish
village where no lawyers had ever
penetrated. and was in the habit OF
making the Wills OF his neighbors. AT
an early hour one morning he was
aroused from his slumher by knock
ing at his gate. and. putting his head
out OF the window, he asked who WAS
there. "lt's me, your Paddy
F1aherty, | could not get wink OF
sleep, thinking OF the will | have
made What's the matter with the
Will" asked the lawyer. Matter in.
deed" replied Pat "Shure, I've not
left myself threelegged stool 10 sit
upon