davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
KENTUCKY TO FURNISH
BRIBERY SENSATIONS

LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 1.-Two east
ern Kentucky counties, Johnson and
Pyke. are expected TO furnish the next
vote bribery sensations through grand
vile today ordered a thorough inquiry
into alleged vote selling He also an
nouncod that the Johnson county grand
Jury would receive similar Instructions,
Three hundred indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury in Pyke county
Inst wear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
No Money, No Flight,


Aviator Willard in discussing the af
fair Friday afternoon said: 1.-THE pro
moters refused to pay us for our flights;
and no money, no more flights. That's
the whole thing in nutshell The
promoters treated us splendidly until
Friday morning, though they did not
seem Tsm1.d to be IN particularly g good humpr
bring suit to collect what a' we pff8Sdl0i feel 3
due us. If the field had been in proper
shape, clear Of people and obstacles,
the accident to Mr.. Ely's machine
would not have happened
This misunderstanding will prob.
ably be sifted to the bottom before it
stranger in Salt Lake City, [ have
few good friends here. I'm In no par
ticular hurry to get away, and what is
more, l will be back in April along
with other flyers and four machines, so
that Salt Lake City will hear more
from me yet, 1 have other contracts
to fill, though | can ship my machines
few days ahead of me, so that / will
hava some little time yet to stay in
salt Lake City, and during that time
will make an effort to get what is COM
ing to me-"
Big Meet Promised in April.
Willard did not say Just where his
next appearance will be. though he said
coast for some time, and that he would
be In the west indefinitely Willard is
already enthusiastic about the prospects
for meet here in April. It is under
stood that big local interests are back
Of the April meet. and that it will be
conducted on large scale
Willard said that had the Saturday
and Sunday meet been held Wade and
Tibbey would have made good some of
their losses. as the agreement for the
two days additional flights called for
percentage of the receipts for aviators
and promoters, no guarantee to be made
the flyers.
Wade and Tibbey have consulted
counsel regarding the squabble, and ii
is probable that the finish will come in
the courts.
Walker to give exhibitions.
Clarence Walker, the local amateur
aviator. spent Friday AT the aviation
field installing a new 6o-horsepower mo-
tor on his Curtiss aeroplane Today he
II they are successful he will give ex-
hihitions at the aerodrome Sunday after
noon.
The newly installed motor with its
greatly Increased horsepower. is expect
ed to make the little Curtiss machine
soar. The motor Will he replaced in the
near future with a new eight cylinder
75-horsepower engine, which was or
dered through Eugene Ely for Walker
late Thursday night. The machine is
coming direct from the Glenn Curtiss
factory at Hammondsport. N j., and Is
expected to arrive before March J. The
new engine Is duplicate OF the one
used by Ely in his successful flights In
this city. and is the one used by Mr..
Curtiss on his famous New York-Albany
flight.
Walker will give exhibition flights at
Logan on Washingtons birthday, Feb
ruary %, and there Is a possibilitv that
the new equipment will be here by that
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Basketball Game With Agricu1-
tural College Goes to Players
of Big Institution.
CONTEST FILLED WITH
FAST AND CLEVER PLAYS
Final Score Is 45 to 32; Var
sity Has Chance to Tie for
Championship.

The university basketball team de-
feated the Utah Aggies Friday afternoon
In fast game played In the varsity
gymnasium. The score was 40 to 80.
The game began with the Aggies taxi
Ing the lead. Hancock. the Aggies' tall
right forward, landed three baskets from
the field before the varsity men were
really aware that the game mad started.
The crowd went wild over the Aggles
taking such a lead and the varsity root
ers howled from the side lines toS"play
BALI After ten minutes Of fast play
the university tied the visitors. In an
other five minutes the varsity had taken
the lead by good margin. BY the end
OF the first half the horne team had piled
up score of "a TO 13 against Coach
Teetzels men.
With the beginning Of the second half
both teams went into the game for
blood. The Aggies landed baskets from
every corner OF the field. Toward tho
close OF the game, however the Aggles
seemed to lose out in the play. allowing
the university the big score OF 40 10 81
when time was up.
The basket pitching Of Lon Romney
was spectacular. During the game ROM
ney pitched nine field baskets and seven
of these were pitched while he was run
ming 10 the far end OF the floor.
Hancock for the Aggies played great
game at forward, getting nine field bas-
kets during the game. His playing was
rough. however. throughout and he was
penalized time after time.
Erickson for the varsity played a good
game at guard. He was always in the
game and managed TO stick In four field
ba skets.
Holmstead did good work from the foul
line. getting eleven out of fourteen, while
Egbert for the Ageles got four out OF
possible six from the foul line.
BY winning the game Friday the var
sity has cinched second place In the
Intercollegiate league. and IL Bennion' s
men can win from the Provo aggrega-
ton In the game to be played next Fri
day In the ~" gym. the b. Y u. and
the L. of I. Will he tied for the state
cha mpionship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
ALEXANDER AN0 BELL
WIN INDOOR DOUBLES

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Frederick b.
Alexander and Theo r. Pei won the
national indoor doubles tennis champion
ship this afternoon on The courts OF the
Seventh regiment armory.
In the final they defeated Calhoun
Craisin and Willie c. Grant by ll-o;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
NEGRO MIDDLEWEIGHT
BESTS RALPH GALLOWAY

JOPLIN. Mo-. Feb. IT.-Jeff Clark Of
Philadelphia. negro middleweight won a
decision over Ralph Galloway OF San
Francisco before the Business Mems Ath-
letlc club here tonight. The bout was
10 have been fifteen rounds. but was
stopped I'm tho tenth. when Galloway was
repeatedly hammered TO the floor by
Clark's onslaughts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
HEADED FOR CHIHUAHUA.
Madero and His Chief Advisers Get Out
OF Guadaloupe.

EL. PASO, Tex. Feb. 1T.-Francisco J.
Madcro. Abram Gonzales and other Of
ficlals of tho provisional government have
left Guadaloupc and are now headed for
Chihuahua. according To information re-
celvcd here tonight. Scouting parties sent
out by General Navarro today to recon
noIter I'm the direction OF Guadaloupe failed
10 find any considerable force Of insur-
gents.
A cold rain fell throughout this section
today. adding To the difficulties and dis
comfort OF troops I'm the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
RED CROSS ASSISTANCE.
Funds Sent for Care OF the Wounded at
Calexico, Cal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-For the re-
lief Of the wounded and sick Of the con-
tending Mexican forces in the neighbor-
hood oc Mexlcai who have crossed the
border to Calexico. Cal, the American
National Red Cross today telegraphed
$1,000 to General Bliss. commander OF
the military department OF California.
General Bliss advised the war depart
ment that number Of wounded and
sick were now In CaleSico and that as the
army had not sufficient funds TO take
care OF them the Red Cross assistance
was needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Horse Cause of Arrest,

James Raber, a teamster residing a;
l8S West South Temple street, was arr
rested Friday afternoon by Patroimun
Horace Heath on n charge OF grand lar
cenv upon a warrant sworn TO by j. n
Sparks, horse trader. Raker says that
he bought the horse that Sparks alleges
was stolen from him and declares tina,
he can substantiate his claim to the sat
isfaction OF the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Hurdle Race Tonight.

The last hurdle rece nG on roller sa shs1cs snc'
az t,,j r,I ,bnt Manager Omara has been
indmc@d 10 give another. and y VIII nd ng
run tonight imnedlately alter , me len SFandd and
Tg1rcn fnarcn roller n fans have entered the CON
test. AS thev win have to 90 goo oVep cpr hur1 tan
dies every fort feet. ana race ,iieLexr iTr eSn
ritIne and amusing stunts are looked Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Many Women Arrested.

Upon warrants sworn 10 by William
Boyd. charging vagrancy. about tw&ty-
five women were arrested Friday night
by the police. The defendants. through
their attorneys, furnished bail in the
sum OF $50 each for their appearance To
answer 10 the charge and were not held
In custody. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Gardner's Sister Dies.

Frank l.. Gardner received word Sat-
urday from j. p. Gardner, who is at New
Hartford. n. Y. that the ntter's sister.
Mrs c. II. Hart. was dead at that place.
A husband and two sons are left. !.
Il. Gardner went TO New Hartford twelve
DAYS ago TO be al his sisters bedside.
He VIII start home tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
COMPANY F DEFEATS
UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS
Special to the Tribune.

BEHI Feb. 1.-THE champion COM
pany + basketball team of Portage. Wis.
defeated team composed OF Utah county
teachers. In the city pavilion here. this
afternoon. by the score of SO to %. The
game was largely attended.
Tonight the Lehi and Payson high
school teams mot in game OF the Coun-
tv league schedule. the Payson team win
ming by the score OF 20 TO %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
CHASE SECURES FORD
AT SALARY OF $4,000

NEW YORK. Feb. manager Chase
Of the New York Americans is back In
New York from California and has
Ford the pitcher with him. Those who
are in n position 70 know say Ford's
salary will come close TO $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
UNHOLZ KNOCKED OUT
IN SIXTH BY REDMOND

MILWAUKEE. WIS. FEB. l7.-Rudolph
Tnholz OF South Africa was knocked Guy Guy
sixth round OF ten-round bout. before
the Badger a. C.. tonight,
Three solar pIcNus blows m qulck SUI
13S pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
f0kel Better Man.
m' ar'''tz Gets Decision,

B a. ~, Dt,enn., Feb, 17-yonko.
70 OVER .rr"qde'nhla was awarded
.sh, ss,oJoe sr Joe Mandol Of New Or
eight rounds OF clever
n NInnr oi San Francisco and
The iSr,.o' o' Memphis Tough; 10
3 3''er fight was fight from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
c. M0REN OF CHICAGO
DEFEATS L0UDERBACk

CHICAGO Feb. I'm the second
game of the series for the championship
or the National Three Cushion Billiard
league. Charles NORM Of Chicago tonight
defeated David Louderback of brooklyn
30 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Boxing Bouts for Bingham.

BINGHAM, Feb. IA ten-ro9nd hoJ- S,l
Io, contest is billed for Canyon hall Fri
dn,. cycninc February "a. Peanut SIN
Clair Of Salt Lake VS.. Jack Price OF Salt
Lake wifi be the leading event. A., an
nIgbt round semi -windup VIII have the
.un,,,iDs, contestants: Dick Mantell Of
San s%Ilo" Francisco FRI vs. Harry shaefter Of
Boise. There VIII also be ioprI,roumo nj.
preliminary. Kid Davis OF Sa'' i'a"e ''
Babe" Davis of Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
ARMY MADE Up
OF AMERICANS
Continued from Page One.

soon in full retreat. Vega was wounded
early In the encounter and carried 10 the
rear by the five men who bore him TO
Las Juntas. He being disabled. the scat
tered federas have no leader. and Lower
California seems at the mercy of the
insurrectoS.
Further confirmation Of the condition
Of Governor Vega was received al Campo
today by Lieutenant Drake. in command
of the Fort Rosecrans detachment on
duty there, Lieutenant Drake also re-
ports that a Mexican courier passed
Tecarte today bound for Ensenada with
messages from Vega.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Excursion Rates to Denver.

DENVER. Feb. l7.-Gerrit Fort, pas
sengcr traffic manager OF the Union Pa
cific. announced today in Denver that
the Hartman system would this year
give the same summer tourists rates
from Kansas City and Omaha to Denver
as were In effect last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
BORAH UNABLE
TO GAIN POINT
Hepburn Objects to Fixing Date
for Vote on Election by
Direct Vote.
Continued From Page One.
RAYNER FAVoRS PLAN.

lature Fingered in the night in order
to pass this resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
/, ! lwln'' in Action,

e.sion 50 e If;mJeck rTwinl Sui
.,Sht ten Gnu Tony Ross Of PITTS
70 declsio iast rounds here to-
e'sd 10 b,,as was given. although
= bout. nave a shade the bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
AV|AT0RS At WAR
WITH PROMOTERS
Birdmen and Managers of Meet
Do Not View Contract in
Same Light.
Continued from Page One.

Sunday. Mr. Wade said that there had
been a misunderstanding and that the
meet had been declared off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Sealed Verdict Ordered.

Unable TO agree upon a verdict in the
time allowed by the court. the jury in
the csse Of Maude Tobine against the
Western Union Telegraph company TO
recover s1lS9so. alleged to be the amount
of damages done her by the failure OF
the company to deliver night letter Us
per contract. was instructed TO seal It's
verdict II IL reached one and return II
to the court Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18

Powers & Marioneaux, Attorneys,
Are now located in their new Offices,
top floor front, Kearns building. Bell
phone, Main 1850.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
WEAVING CALVES.
BY r. c. Jones, Montana Aor,.
cultural College.

+ + : !. i. !. + ! !. j. !. i !. 4 :. !. ].
w. p. O., Teton county. asks: How
would you feed calves from time of
birth until six weeks of age?"
Reply: As soon as the calf is licked
dry 1t usually gets up and begins to
suck. Some do not allow it to suck at
all. but it is better to allow the calf
to stay with the COW for few days
If the cows udder is at all inaamed
or caked, the rubbing by the calf
seems to help to soften it and REFUGE
the in1amm alton. Two to five days
ought to be sufficient At all events
the calf should be fed the calostrum
or first milk of the mother
At first after weaving, the calf
should not be fed more than ten
pounds Of milk per day. divided into
three feelings; this should be fed at
blood temperature. about 100 degrees
F. The amount of milk can be in.
creased gradually to twelve pounds at
the end of two weeks Do not yield
to the temptation to feed more; over.
5.
From Ave to seven weeks old the ra.
ton can be increased to fourteen or
fifteen pounds daily, while eighteen
or twenty pounds can be given to a
calf three or four months old.
After two or three weeks skim milk
may be substituted for part of the
whole milk. but the change should
Nc Ar l,,,n ,.
one or two :~.lnds per day. A little
grain can be fed after three or four
weeks. This should be fed in a box
after the milk and never mixed with
the milk. One-half to three-fourths of
q pound Of ground corn or oats daily
makes a good feed. The starches of
these feeds must be acted upon by the
saliva of the mouth in order to digest
and therefore the grain should not be
given in the milk as it would be swal-
lowed without chewing. Calves will
begin to nibble on hay at about four
weeks of age and can be fed what
good. clean hay they will eat. Alfalfa
is most too loosening to be fed to
young calves. but can be given after
three or four months. All changes in
feed should be gradual Calves should
not be turned out to pasture unless
they have had little green feed be-
fore. as it is liable to cause scours
Give all the fresh. clean water the calf
will drink.
It is best to have milk sweet. but
good calves can be raised on sour
milk. You should not alternate from
one to the other. however. as a feed
of sour milk to calves in the habit OF
getting sweet milk will knock them
out
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

Forty gallons of formalin solution is
sufficient to treat forty bushels Of grain.
After each grain is thoroughly satu-
rated the pile should be covered with
a tarpauln and allowed to remain un-
der this cover for about twelve hours
The fumes of the formaldehyde pene
trate beneath the hull of the Oat and
thus come in contact with and destroy
the smut spores. After the grain has
remained under this cover for about
twelve hours the cover should be re.
moved and the grain handled in such
a manner as to permit it to dry. We
should use care in the seed treatment
to see that the solution is of sufficient
strength to destroy the smut spores;
that is. the solution should not be
mixed until We are ready to treat the
grain. Formaldehyde is very poi
sOnous gas and it will quickly evapo-
rate if the solution is allowed to re.
main in the open.
The method of preparing the seed
bed will Of necessity vary with the
local conditions. 1t is safe to say.
however. that the better the seed bed
is prepared tine larger will be the
yield The soil should be plowed
early, should be plowed deep. and the
pillow should be followed with the disc
and the harrow In other words. we
should make a garden out of our field
The grain should be drilled in by
the use of the common grain drill
The depth at which the seed should
be buried will depend upon the soil.
In any event the grain should be COW
cred to such a depth that it will have
access to the soil moisture Too much
seed should not be used per acre. Oats
have strong power of tittering ana
large number of plants will come up
from one grain. If too much seed is
used per acre. the straws will be slen-
der and weak. and the yield will be
thus affected
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
A Problem Ii Spelling.

George Lacy Hitler. English bicycle
and tricycle. champion IN the days Of
the high wheel and hard tire. used to
tell an amusing story about his train
er. 1t appears that the trainer would
at times get on Killers nerves by call
ing him Mr.. 'lllier. One day. In exas-
peration. Hitler said to him: why
40 you always call me Mr. 'lllier? 1t
Is not my name. you know
The trainer stood back In astonish-
ment and replied: well. II hatch
and Il hi and lie, and bel and hi
and he and har don't spell 'lllier
Id like to know what it do SPELL
LippincUtt'S.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

Senator Dixon has served notice on
the senate of the United States that
if the Canadian reciprocity pact car
ries, that he, with other republican
senators from the western states, will
join the democrats and revise the en-
tire tariff schedule from IL toz. Ii
there is going to be free trade on far
mer's products. he will gladly help to
create free trade on everything manu-
featured in the United States. There
are enough republican senators who
have already pledged themselves to
join the democrats to make a major
ity in the senate and pass any meas
IRE they may desire. President Taft
has certainly stirred up IL hornets
nest in calling this extra session of
congress and attempting to ,p.ss IL
measure so obnoxious as the recipro-
city bill. It's ultimate adoption,
which is now predicted. and the con-
sequent tinkering with the tariff, will
throw this country into financial
panic from which it will take years
to recover. But the journal admires
the stand MOntana's senator has tax
en-. lie says he does not propose that
the western farmer shall be relegated
to a Jim Crow car while the eastern
manufacturers continue to ride in
Pullmans.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

Spent some time at West Point.
but was expelled. On being dis.
owned by his adopted father he
made precarious living with
his pen. editing various period.
icals. writing criticisms and turn
ing out an occasional poem or
short story. the most finished
and exquisite that had yet mp.
peared in America. THE RAJ
ven" was published in isl! and
almost immediately took rank as
one of the great short poems of
the world "The Bells" and An
Mabel Lee" had almost as great
vogue. His remarkable short
stories are still read widely. In
1917 Poe's wife died. and he was
himself very III. He never
seemed to recover from the blow
and two years later was picked
up in the streets Of Baltimore in
Il dying condition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
How to Secure a
Good Crop Of Oats.
BY n. +. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.
!. !. !. !. j. i. + i. /. !. + !. !. !. ]. ]


In the growing of oats there are
five points that should not be over
looked
First-Select early maturing varie.
ties from the home community.
Second-Fan and clean the grain.
Third-Treat for smut.
FOurth-Make good seed bed.
Fifth-Drill in the grain at the rate
of fifty or sixty pounds per acre.
If we select the early maturing va
rieties from our home community, we
will secure strains of oats that are
we'll adapted to our soil and our eli.
mate. Time will not need to be spent
in acclimating these varieties. They
will begin growing when the season
opens and will mature before the hot,
dry weather of late summer is at
hand
After we have secured variety
hat is suited to our conditions, we
should run the seed through the fan.
ming mill. Experiments carried OH in
a large number of states show that
the large plump grains will give
much larger yield than the small and
inferior grains. The berries are lar.
ger and upon termination the plant
secures much better start. This
start enables them to tide themselves
over any unfavorable conditions.
The treatment of the grain for smut
is a practice that should not be over
looked. There are number of meth
DDS used in treating the seed oats,
any one of which will bring good re-
suits. The principal thing to remem-
Der is to see that each grain is thor.
oughly saturated with a 40 per cent
solution OF formalin. Formalin is
40 per cent solution of formaldehyde
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

appearance as he
stood before the
Judge was such
as to move the
whole court IT,
laughter. He was
small even for
his age. He wore
Il long redimgote.
peculiar to the
Basque country.
and i'm m q Sc
boots. His trOu-
sprS. collar and
hat We're ,lnQucS-
tionlbly those Of
q man. The court
WAS cOnvulSed.
and the president
asked the boy
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
GAGS, With and Without.

D'Oyly Carte once produced ''rhe
Gondoliers" ut Windsor by command
Of the late Queen Victoria. A finely
bound volume of the libretto had been
provided for the queen. who referred
to it frequently to keep abreast Of the
opera. When the curtain fell she sent
for D'Oyly Carte to express her ap-
prevail and. having done so. remarked
that she had noticed that some Of the
actors had said things which were not
set down in the book.
Mr.. Carte explained that they were
"gaGs."
"Gaes:" qucried the queen in a puz-
xled tone. II thought gags we're
things put in a persons mouth by AL.
thority."
mot always" was the reply. "These
gags are what people put In their
mouths without authority"