davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ON CHARGE
OF HORSE STEALING

BOISE. Ida. Nov. lT.-MariDn Kirk
patrick. handsome young woman Of
%. is under arrest here on the charge ol
being a daring and successful horse thief
II is alleged that. uuaidcd. she rounded
up large band Of Wild horses belong
ing To Large cattle company in Owyhcc
county. selected the best horse of the
band. roped threw and saddlcd him and
rode him into Boise, where she sold the
stoed for SiI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ROGERS HAS CHANCE /
To WIN REPUTAT|0|
Tough Local Boxer, Nd
Widely Known in the East.
Meets Caponi Monday h
Photo by Shlolor

The principal topic of conyersst,>
among salt Lakes pucilistlc fars
the coming tcp-rouud bout st The A,,x
torinm next Monday night between Ia
Rogers, the middloweight champion
Utah, and Tony CaponI. the crack lian,
from Chicago This viii he Roger.
first bout with u real classy boy.
win undoubtedly ,bc the toughest bout
his career. IL he Is fortunate enough
win ho will have TO he recognized a.
legitimate claimant for the niddleweix
championship OF the world. as CaponI h
met some OF the best In his class n
conceded by all that anyone who Il
beat Caponi has a good chance for n
title, which at the present time lies h
tween Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. q
Moha, Hugo Kelly and Sailor Burke.
Caponi worked out Al Beans 81
nasiUm yesterday and his speed was
revelation 10 the local fans who &
him, lie is undoubtedly tho fastest o.
dieweight ever seen here.
Rogers, however. is probably
stronger OF the TWO and has q liar
punch.
Caponi has good. snsppy punch
either hand. and Rogers will undoubie1
have TO take many II stiff clcut In os1|
10 put over tho winning punch hinssIf
Both boys are tough and game 10 q
core. so il is certain 10 he a good mat
Manager Downing matched Peter "
sen the Battling Dane from Dom
and Joe Rcadon. tho Garfield lghtweIn
for one SiN-round preliminary, &
Dane is conceded 10 be one OF The to1|
est lightweiGbts i'm the west, hav
boxed many good men. lie has the
tinctiou OF never having been knocH
down.
Tom Painter, who has been the ~
man In the ring for nearly all The b9
promoted by Downing. came down al
his home in Evanston yesterday and
referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
GOPHERS AND THE
BADGERS AT OUTS

MILWAUKEE, Nov 1T.-Thc seyerinc
of athletic relations between Minnesota
and Wisconsin university as an out
growth OF the Pickering incident is fore
shadowed by Coach Williams OF Mime
sofa, Wllilams says Minnesota has been
triclSed into agreeing not TO play Picker
ing. who is charged with professionalism
Counter charges by Minnesota that Van
Aper, Mol and Roberts have PLAYED
basebal Tor money We're ignored tonight
by the University OF Wisconsin IL is
probable that all relations will be sew
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
CHICAGO PLAYS
CORNELL TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-UniVcrsty OF
Chicago football enthusiasts were inclined
TO disagree with Coach Stages perennial
pcsslmism today after watching the final
practice before the game with Cornell to-
morrow, Two Maroon players are recov-
ering from Injuries but their practice to-
night indicated that this would not in
terfere with their speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Ready for Fight Today.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 17.-RcaIiz-
ing fully what victory means. Joe Rivers
OF Los Angeles and Frankie Conlcv of
lienusha. WIS. announced tonight that
theN were ready FOR their twenty-round
bout AT Vernon tomorrow afternoon
Each declared himself certain of being
within the l25-pound limit al 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Capt. Romney says: Utah

OdPb' Nu1nlIey says. Utah
has never before had champion
ship aspirations so nearly full
filed. If we win we have Utah S
first championship team and the
conference championship, with
a further claim on Montana and
Wyoming,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
"PROF. SUNSHINE"
QUITS IN EIGHTH
Special TO The Tribune.

W ''7 " T
BINGHAM. Nov. 17.-"Prof. Sunshine
the antlquated pugilist, tonight stood Iiu
before lNd Cornforth for seven rounds
ana tnen quit 10 prevent himself from
being Knocked out Cornrorth was SUI
perior in all respects. and when Sunshine
refused to, get up after being knocked
down In the eighth. Referee Alex DON
aldson gave Cornforih the decision Tn
The preliminary Spider" Kelly of caii
Lake boxed three-round draw with
Roy Wolf. Five hundred persons saw
the bouts in Canyon han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
PLAYER EXPIRES
DESPITE PRAYERS

SIOUX CITY. la. Nov. Il-Roland
Schnecldoth;, the football player of the
Correctionville high school who suffered
fractured spine in a game played Oc-
tobcr ~. died today while the students
Of the high school. led ~ Rev. II. -.
Acheson OF tho Methodist Episcopal
church were praying for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

attack OF the grip aud it is doubtful il
nc viii be In the game. Fullback Rich
and llalfback Nelson, both OF whom are
splendid ldclSers. arc still on the sick
list as the result of last Saturdays game
with tho AgSics. Folsom has brought n
sufficiently large number OF men so that
be can substitute as often as he likes
The game Ia called for o'clock sharp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
COLORADO.
Utah I

Team avcragc-Colorado 10. Utah l6l.
Line avcragc-Colorado III. Utah 165.
152.
Refcrcc-Tobin. Chicago. Umpire
Force. Stanford. or Rates. Yale. Field
ludSe.Bowen' West Point. Head lines
man-Callahan. Yale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Utah Must Win I oday;;
: Colorado Due to Lose
Boulder Eleven Formidable, Indeed, but Like New
York Giants Are Too Anxious
for Pennant
STATEMENT OF COACH BENNIoN.

We must beat Boulder We beat Boulder. will
beat Boulder Utahs fighting machine will be the best
possible shape tomorrow. If don't shall have no
excuse offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Einsley Development company, ,,irl
poration OF Utah. Loc9'l9n ., %rg d
place OF business. Salt Lake oty
Notice Is hereby given that az IN,
ing OF the directors, hcld oas.msu on
day OF October, 1911, an asSe .sr Z
3 mills Gone -hfth of cent? ,,is Per Il
was levied on the capital stoeh stoerh,bsr
corporation. payable on Novr%o 9vTsr Il
1911. TO N A. Dunyon. ,s ueess buiE1
company. room 7@l. MGlntyrss syty. d
South Main street. SAT- LHi assessl|
naI ANY re@an si9sE upon PSnpsid %S on sg1s
iaii. viii be delinquent and ,as as'i %
Tor sale at public auction 1n' Ss sd
payment is made before. WI, i,ii 10
the llth day of December ,1tgsthsr
the delinquent assessment, "a expsrss
safe. saS cost u n. au 4, DUNYoN;;, oN;,,i.s sssf''s
orfice. 521 MCINTYRE l,.,n suitsb
Main Street. Sal; Lake |''!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
By Capt. McFadden: We

realize that Utah always puts
out a strong team and that this
year is no exception. Every
man on the squad is aware that
we will have an uphill fight, but
we are going to fight as never
before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
COACH FOLSOM s STATEMENT.

do underestimate Utah strength
fighting spirit This is the crucial game the
season coming Salt Lake twenty-five strong
every determined to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Chech Sold to Los Angeles.

ST. PAUL. Nov l7.-Pltchcr Charles
Shccll. Tor several years member ur th"
81. Iaui American association baseball
club. has becn sold to the Los Angeles
ellb u the Pacific Coast league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ALLEGED IMPOSTOR
ARRESTED AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. J..-Claiming
10 be l)r. G, G.. Pcrcival Of New York
CITY, ths first person to traverse White
Bonner OF Victoria Il. G.. Wa arrcstcI
today on complaint OF Frank r. Lee, rcp-
rcsentativc of 4. mining company of pav-
son. Alaska. who claims that Homer OBJ
tanned money from him by false pre-
lenses.
According 10 Lee. Bonner represcnted
himself 10 bc Dr, Percival. rcpresontatiyo
Of Chicago automobile company, and
in cash and mining stock said 10 be
worth about $500
When Lee went to a local agency of
tho company 10 get the car. he was told
that Bonner was an impostor
Special for today-Lard. l2iac per
H.; po. roast, l0c 10; rib roast. Sc 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

WANTED FOR L. s. A,.sn AnMs ~
bodied. unmarried men DIV stafs<
Is and 35; citizens of un,Iep b!
good character and p,i,e The
who can speak, read ana N,,,atlon q
ilSh language For hliui iUui.aircr's
In Recruiting officer. s..hSnrd s.
h1,I5ipr. corner Main and Seco"u
streets salt Lake City, Ctn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films TO US. SALT !
Photo Supply Co., 15o Main 81
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Special for today-Lard, l2isc per
Ib.; pot roast, loc 10; rib roast, Sc ID.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
B. OF R. 7. ANNUAL BALL
on FEBRUARY 24Tn

The B. of r. 7. have changed the date
of their annual ball to Friday evening.
February "a. instead Of February u, as
was first planned. This change was
made because of the Masonic Temple
dedication coming on the 22nd and so
many Masons and their families would
be glad to attend this dance, always
one of the popular dances of the
winter season.
The best of music will be furnished
on this occasion by Steinbrueck's
orchestra of Mandan. A good supper
will also be enjoyed at the Commercial
Club rooms. and there will be special
features to be enjoyed BY the large
crowd whom they expect will attend.
The general committee is made up of
John Littlehales. Ed. Sargent, Edwin
Fox. A. r. Boxrud and ]. A. Trollope,
who will see that everything possible
will be arranged for a royal good time.
Don't forget the new date is Friday,
February "a. and plan to attend and
enjoy. with your friends, n Of the best
socia]. times of the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
PRIZE AWARDS

Wheat-Best one-half bushel common.
F. J. Tracey, Taylor, White fife, first
W. M. Clark. Dickinson. second.
Durum Wheat-Best one-half bushel.
John Hart. Shollsmade. first W. E.
Smith. Manning, second.
Oats-Best one-half bushel, Geo. E.
Grayson, Manning, EARLY Mt. first
Thomas Fisher, Dickinson, Swedish
Select, second.
Dent Contest ten ears. P. F. Suits.
Dickinson. Golden Dent. first; Vim
Rieche, Northwestern Dent. second.
Flint Contest ten ears. Geo. L.
Grayson, Manning, n entry, second.
Flax-Best one-half bushel seed. Emil
Strand. Belield, first Geo. L. Grayson,
Manning, second.
Barley-M. c. Mccartney, Midway,
first : Geo. L. Grayson, Manning, second.
Potatoes-Dominick wanna. Dickin.
son, Early Ohio. first ; John Hart.
SholIsmade, second: VIM. David. Glad
stone, Early Ohio, third.
Rye-Joseph Fisher, Green river, one
entry, second.
Timothy-J. H. Towberman, Dickin-
son, one entry. second.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
AsHBAckER-MERRlLL

At the Merrill home. near Northrop,
last Wednesday, occurred the marriage
of Miss Myrtle Viola Merrill to Elmer
Zarr Ashbacher. The ceremony was
performed by Justice G. W. Morton of
Manning, at high, loon in the presence
of the members of the immediate fami-
lies and a few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbacker will 60 to
housekeeping on the groom's homestead
near Oakdale. They have a host of
friends who join in extending congratu-
lations.-Dunn County News.
Mrs. Ashbacker is we'll known in
Dickinson. where she attended school
and graduated from the high school with
the class of 1908. Since that time she
has been employed as school teacher the
greater part of the time near her parents
home al Oakdale. She has many friends
here who will also extend coneratula-
tions.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

drilled in would be improved by harrow
ing when four to five inches high, only
more seed should be used * it is plan
ned to harrow.
Asked what should follow flax, Mr..
Shaw said it did not matter much, corn
was best.
The speaker said the farming would
never be right until large areas of fod-
der corn and alfalfa were grown.
To get ready for alfalfa spread with a
manure spreader ten to fifteen loads of
manure to the acre. Summer fallow,
putting in corn or potatoes. The next
year stir thoroughly and drill in about
EIGHT pounds of seed to the acre. When
six to eight inches high NOV with
mower set high and leave the cutting on
the ground. 1t is better to raise alfalfa
for hay rather than as pasturage.
Alfalfa a few inches high when cold
weather comes usually winters. The
alfalfa roots penetrate hard pan.
Supt. Waldron said he would sell a
limited amount of alfalfa seed from the
station and give directions for growing
it and the farmers were referred to
bulletin No. 185.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
ROSS R. MARTIN

Ross r. Martin. a practical young
farmer from Burke county,, was the last
speaker and gave the Congress an object
lesson in thinner seeding.
Mr.. Martin has found and he had
specimens of wheat along to prove it,
that where the usual five pecks of seed
are used to the acre the roots are short
and there is an average of three stools
and an average of 20 to Is kernels to
the head and the yield is Is bushels to
the acre. When 20 pounds or two pecks
of seed are used there is an average of
20 stools, and 30 kernels to the head and
a yield of "a bushels to he acre. 1t
would seem foolish to sow three pecks
more and get less.
MIR. Martin said that on land where
he thinly sowed wheat made the best
crop one year, other grains did better
the next year, the difference being quite
marked by a darker green and better
growth.
Mr.. Martin thinks one-third of a
bushel about right for dry land farming
methods and would not use over two
third farming the old way. and he says
when thinly sown wheat will stool any
way and it is not dependent upon cool
weather.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

j. L. Burnham of jamestown, both
travelling freight agents, also G. S.
Gupton of the Burlington. Miles City.
J. M. and J. D. Wakefield. who have
stock and farm interests at Mott and
Wibaux. attended the Congress.
George Heaton of St. Paul, the. big
real estate man. was intensely interested
in the meetings. He is Ralph Heatpn's
father.
II. X. Schuster, a Wibaux real estate
dealer. wal in attendance.
Charles Peeler had a fine exhibit Of
Barred Plymouth Rock ROSTERS. No
prizes had been offered in the poultry
or live stock departments. but people
were glad to see these fowls and from the
( 20 brought in the owner had very$few
to take home.
Billings and Dunn counties took
several of the grain prizes as will be
noted from the list. A great many of
the exhibitors said that they could make
a much better showing another year.
Supt. L. r. Waldron, chairman, of the
general committee. is entitled to special
credit for the success of North Dakota's
first Dry Farming Congress.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
DICKINSON WON 3, LOST
ST. PAUL AND BUTTE UNBEATEN

Dickinson won last weeks match from
Cleveland. Ohio. and made the third
high score of clubs in the Western
league. 81. Paul and Butte. standing at
the head and remaining as yet. un-
beaten. These two teams will have a
close run for championship and are the
only ones in this Western league that
are still %unbeaten, by any other club.
Oickinson's individual scores last
week were Wolford 1874, Engbrecht 191,
Baird 1911, Dodd 100. Oukrop 1877 making
a total of 953 points against Cleveland's
93Y points. St. Paul scored 1853 and
Butte $50. The highest individual score
was shot by A. E. Clark of St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
PROF. SHAW

Prof. Shaw was introduced as a man
who was wanted everywhere, a
Canadian farmer. at the college at
Fargo, as a writer. with the Great
Northern and at every farmers congress.
Prof. Shaw's talk on Summer Fallow-
ing" a continuation of his morning
subject and on Growing of Corn and
Alfalfa" as including THE Place of
Sheep and Hogs on the Farm" was
carried on quite LARGELY by answering
questions.
The speaker said that he presumed
there was only about five per cent of
fencing on farms in this section and
that not much stock could be raised until
there was more fencing.
'Grow corn: grow alfalfa. Grow
them to improve your grain land and
grow them to turn to good account as
feed for the live stock you are going to
get. There is more money in live stock
ed on these crops than there is in the
corn belt"
Deep ploughing is best. modified
somewhat by soil and conditions.
Breaking should be not less than six
inches and is better seven or eight to
increase power to hold moisture.
Winter rye is good sowed IN stubble
and buried the coming spring, the de-
caying matter absorbing and holding
the water that falls. Alfalfa may be
sowed instead of rye and is better, or
buckwheat may be used
''Grow corn. even if you have to let
| the summer fallow 60. 1t pays and
more than pays. On the Montana ex-
pertinent farms fodder corn gives a profit
of So per acre. The harvesting of a
large acreage is difficult. Don't do it..
Put swine into the field. 1t is well 10
plant squaw or some small corn for
this purpose and drill in winter wheat
in August before turning the swine in.
In the winter the stalks protect the
wheat and hold the snow.
Winter wheat is being raised con-
siderably around Fargo and the yield
is fully 50 per cent more than spring
wheat. Winter wheat may be put in
on summer fallow. Drill in corn in
July and drill in the wheat in August.
Narrowing is of great Importance.
Four harrowines of a wheat field on the
Montana experiment station farm made
the crop when other fields failed. This
field was narrowed when the blades ap-
peared, again when four to five inches
high, again when eve to eight inches
high and the last time when nine or ten
inches high. Grain should not be har-
rowed when the ground or the plants are
moist. Prof. Shaw says all grain should
have one or two borrowings the way the
grain is sown. He believes alfalfa
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
THREE CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS

:: A very important measure TO the
people of North Dakota is the bill
introduced by Senator L. A. Simpson
PROVIDING for three Congressional dis
tricts. The division Of the territory by
counties is equitable and brings tile
western portion of the state into its
own.
Heretofore the Red River Valley has
had all of the representatives in
Congress, and most of the other good
Officers, and its probable that the valley
members will oppose the Measure and it
is very likely that both of our Congress-
men will be decidedly opposed to this
division, as 1t will throw both of them
into the same district.
AS will be noted from the bill which
is published elsewhere in this issue,
the Valley, o: the eastern one third of
the state is grouped as the First district,
the Second district, the southwestern
portion of the state, and the Third dis
trict the northwestern portion.
1t is probable that the Second district
has the least population at the present
time, but this will be made up within
the next two or three years owing to the
rapid development in this portion Of
North Dakota. Every fair minded person
will admit this and also the ACCESSIBILITY
of districting somewhat for the future.
Senator Simpson has canvassed the
situation carefully and there is little
doubt that he will be able to secure thu
passage of his bill practically as intro
duced
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

premiums and in the latter 500. In
addition the Northern Pacific gives two
18-inch engraved silver cups. upon which
the winner name will also be engraved.
Mr.. Flint said the secret of success is
cooperation. Cooperation brought the
Congress together. We cooperate in
u schools. our churches and our poll
tics. Cooperation brings physical.
financial and moral success. Corpora
tive dairying will bring the best results
too.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
Millet-John Fisher. Dickinson, first Z;
0oLo.k E:,lo- N:oL:~oo~ eooo~l

Millet-John Fisher. Dickinson. first Z;
Robert Fisher, Dickinson. second.
Emmer-C. S. Langdon, Dickinson,
first j. H. Towberman, second.
Dairy Butter-A. A. L%iederbach. Oak
dale, first j. H. Towberman. Dickin-
son, second.
A. A. Liederbach of Oakdale walked
away with the A. T. Crowl washing
machine. a special prize for the five
best grain exhibits.
Martin Erickson OF South Heart was
the lucky man to get the 100 pounds of
.Occident -four from the Russell Miller
Milling Co. of Dickinson. This was q
special prize for the best one-half
bushel of milling wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

The Dickinson experiment station ex-
hibit contained many sheaves of grain,
alfalfa hay and grain and alfalfa charts.
showing effects of cropping, % varieties
of potatoes. 40 glass jars of grain, a
collection of typical soils of Western
North Dakota, classified by government
bureau men the past season. The ex-
hibit was not in the competitive list.
1t was in charge of Arnold Christensen
of the station force.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
NOTES.

Supt. B. o. johnson was down from
lendive in his car and seemed to en-
joy the sessions as much assany one.
Thomas Cooper was out from St. Paul n
his special car, remaining both days.
Daniel Willard accompanied him, and
among the other visiting railroad
officials was J. G. Sanders of Miles City.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04

G. l.. Bickford. ex-state treasurer, has
been bound over for trial in the spring
on a charge of misappripr iatine funds.
He returned the $50. 900 to the state.
but that does not excuse his illegal act
while in office as state treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-04
700 PEOPLE attend
AUXILIARY CONGRESS

Continued from page 81