davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
JEANyNETTE FINDS
JEFF MADDEN EASY
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Joe Jeanette,
the colored challenger OF Jack Johnson's
title, knocked out Jef Madden In the
Garden a. C. tonight. The negro put the
New Englander down four times before
the referee finally waved him aside as
winner. Madden was down for keeps
from hard right over the heart
The big coored puglist had his man
whipped before the start Madden ap;;
pearcd yery nervous In his corner and
answered the bell relucta ntly.
In the first round Jeanette felt out
his man and contented himself with
fancy sparring. He hit Madden when
but seemed to pull his punches.
In the second round Joe went out for
nuick hntsh. Breaking from a clinch,
ne dropped JEFF with a short right chop
and few seconds later was wrestled
70 the floor. Joc's left put him down
fairly for the third time until he was
all in, when he arose and crumpled for
jesse Willard, 2o4 pounds OF cowboy
from Oklahoma. made Luther McCarty.
the Illinois white hope, look like a
false alarm. The mill was tame and VII
lard did not win by any large margin.
but he landed cleaner and harder puncha g
and Was much frcsher at the end OF the
ten rounds than McCarty
In the curtain -ra iser Of elk rounds
frankie Olsen and Al Mcdonald fought A
clever featherweight engagement 10 a
draw.
Bill Fitzsiminons beat Willie Mantler.
oantams. In six fast rounds in the sec
ond mill ~
Jim Savage of East Orange succeeded
IN IN closing one Of Tom Kennedy's eyes
In the third round and the other In the
seventh OF what WAS to have been ten
rounds. the first heavyweight bout Ken
nedy could not see and the referee
stopped the fight. After the referee had
given this order the men fought wildly
IN kennedy's corner until pulled apart
oS their seconds. Then they rushed from,
the ring, intending 10 settle their srn,'
ment in the dressing room, but friends
kept thcm separated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
GIANTS STRENGTHEN
LEAD IN NATIONAL
New York Meets St. Louis,
While Cubs and PhIllies
Lie Idle.
International News Service.

By International News Service.
ST. LOUIS. Aug, l9-Even Doc
Crandall can beat tho Cardinals in their
present state OF mind. He save them
seven hits today which is many as
they have made in any OF the last four
games The Giants won. TO 2
Singles by Kontechy and Evans and a
double by Oakes brought the Cards two
in the fourth. They were dangerous at
no other time.
In the second. with two out. Crandall
and SnodGrass singled, putting over three
for the Giants. single by Becker
and triple by Murray brought another
in the third. Becker singled In the
fourth. stole second, took third on
WinGo's overthrow and hustled home on
Oakes's bad throw past Smith
NEW YoRK-sT LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Shoot at Tooele.

The international Gun club Of Tooele.
which was organized recently. held It's
first shoot Sunday morning. Tho traps
are located near the large smelter on one
of the best shooting ranges In the west
r. p Matheson was the high gun OF the
day. while some of the other shooters
were not up TO their standard The fol-
lowing scores were made: F.. P Mathe-
son, f25 out OF possible 150: w Calder
T4-t00. II. ]. Stehli. 6Sf00. J. Ruttle 50
100: ]. NJ. Rally. 41-75; l.. T. Sticka as
70: J. Il. Cooley $3.50; r. ] Meredith.
2f-50; Y. X. Bond l1-50, c.. Howarth
1925; W, T. Clemo. 7-25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
SIR THOMAS WILL MAKE
ANOTHER TRY FOR CUP
Special Cable to The Tribune

ton will make another attempt to lift the
Americas cup. To arrange for the con-
test he will visit the United States some
time this fall and will leave London
about the end of September. II success
fuI In making the arrangements, he Will
begin the building of another challenger
at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WOMAN ESTABLISHES
NEW SWIMMING MARK

ST. HELIERs. Jersey Island. Aug. 10.
Miss Vera Neave established a wom-
ans new record for a mile when she
swan the distance in 81 minutes, S4-5
seconds. The previous record was held
by Miss Annette Kellerman, the Aus
tralian swimmer, whose time was 80 min
utes 44-6 seconds. Miss Neave is holder
OF the 300-meter swimming record for
women She is known In England as the
winner Of many local championships and
she was the victor last year In 15t-
mile race for woman in the Thames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
JAKE STAHL s CREW
ARE TIGER TAMERS
While Boston's Competitors
Are "Loafng," Red Sox
Go Up One.
BY International News Service,

~ NIIlEEHd'NIVIdI VIEWS ocENICe.
BOSTON, Aug. 13,-The Red Sox took
the second game OF the series from De-
troit today. to s. A bad throw by
Stanage In the seventh allowed Speaker
TO reach third and he scored the winning
run moment later on Lewiss outf1y TO
Gardner, Gardner and Ball ilelded In sem
sation style both getting seven assists
and the latter two put outs.
DETROIT BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Purcell Gets Decision

BY International News Service.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-wirhe Purcell
OF Cincinnati WAS given the decision over
Young Abe Attel OF ST. Louis in e ten
round bout before the Price IIill A. c.
et Hippodrome park here tonight -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

Slated for SaIIeo In ninth.
st. Louis ...........,.n q o-2
Now York ...........,..0 D 0-5
summary; Errors-Snodgrass. oakea, winso.
Ssee Two-bnse hits-oukez. Konctchy- Three
base hits-Murray. Herkog. Stolen base-Bccker
Bases balls-Oh crandsll. g. on Snllee. I.
Struck out-By Sallee. g. by Crandall g. Sac
rHco hlt-Magee. Sacrifice ny-HnuBcr. Hit by
pitchcr-Moycrs. Fletcher by SaIlee Tlmo OF
snme-l35. Umpircs-Risler and Fipnoran,
Wet grounds made Il impossible to
play any other National league games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Kansas City Player Wins

KANSAS CITY. Aug Is.-Jack Cannon
OF the Kansas City Athletic club won the
Missouri valley tennis championship
singles here today, defeating Herbert
Jones in straight sets. 6-1; e-l; So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Harry Harris Wants Match,

Harry Harris. a Detroit featherw
who has been lighting on the coe
In town or his way east, and wouI'
match with Jimmy Reagan, Tally,
or Chalky Germaine "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

with Olympic victory, Alma
w Richards has again taken up his
abode with his admiring people at
Provo. Heretofore practically unknown
to athletics beyond the boundaries Of
Utah, Richards first surprised bis
friends by earning place on the Amer
lean Olympic team and then startled
the whole world by taking first place
against the best jumpers in the globe,
and incidentally establishing new
Olympic record for the running high
jump.
Since his victory Richards has been
feted and feasted by the nobility of
Sweden. has met the king Of England
and the president Of France, has been
entertained By prominent Americans.
including Governor Foss Of Massachu.
setts. and will now he satisfied TO set
tie down among his friends to give his
fellow athletes who have not been so
fortunate the advantage Of some of the
many things he learned while training
with the American team aud watching
the work of foreign athletes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Jumper Who Startled World
With Performance Tells His
Story Modestly.
BY Paul Roy

VA EIGHED down with honors
NM heaped upon him by the no
Wv bility of Europe, and crowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

Summary; Error5-Cobb onslsw, pu.l. stoipE-
age Ball, Wagner, Two base hits-Garducr
Speaker. Thres- base hit-Crawford Stolen
bascS-Enslo Carrisan Bases on balla--oG WILL
lott 8. Struck out-By Willett q: By Bedlent
4. Sacrifice hfts-Engle, Willett- Time OF game
-1:N5. Attendance-i2.oo 900. Umpires-Dineen and
Osborn.
All other American league games were
hopal1se or rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Important to State,

The importance of Richards victory
upon the athletics Of Utah can best be
estimated when one secs the advertising
IL has given the state and college ac-
tivities here. Because Richards was
practically unknown in the world Of
sport before this summer his victory
was made loubv interesting TO the
American sport lovers, while the fact
that he is such a giant in stature Che is
six feet two inches tall and weighs COG
poundsl and. therefore. so apparently
ill-htted for high jumping, made his
Jump interesting to foreigners
Richards achievement has brought
out iunumerable comments from thc
press all over the world. When seen at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Hattie r.
Doueall. la North State. Yesterday
afternoon. Richards had no less than n
suitcase full OF clippings devoted
wholly TO DISCUSSIONS Of the running
high jump. These articles have awsk
eued people 10 the fact that men of
braw and might are reared AS we'll in
Utah as elsewhere and benccforth onr
men may expect lust recognition,
Under Coach Roberts.
Eighteen months ago Richards left
the Murdock academy. at Beaver. and
placed himself under the care of Coach
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
H0GGING CORN CROP
INSTEAD OF HUSKING
Some Farmers Find This Prac-
tice of Much Advantage at
Times

In these days of expensive labor,
farmers sometimes find it to their ad-
vantage to hog off some of their corn
instead of husking it. The amount that
should be hogged off should be decided
upon beforehand, and should of course
be proportionate to the number of
hogs which are expected to consume
it, There should be access to water,
and the results will be all the better If
the hogs, at the same time, can have
access to a clover, blue grass or alfal-
"a field.
Corn should not be hogged OF un-
til II is pretty well matured; that is,
until the grains are well dented. Hog
ging 1t OF before that time means a
waste of feeding value, for corn grows
until the leaves are killed by frost or
die naturally. There are many cases
In which 1t is quite as well and much
cheaper to hog the corn OF than to
husk 1t and feed 1t to the hogs, and
the practice is growing more popular
every year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
NEED OF MOISTENING
CORN WHILE In SIL0
Excellent Time is When Crop is
Too Ripe or Severely
Frozen

Ordinarily corn cut at the proper
time does not need any water added
to make good silage. There are
times, however, when it is necessary
to add water to the corn in filling the
silo. The. corn in the silo at the
time of filling should feel moist, if
not moist, water should be added.
Under any of the following condi-
tions water should be added to the
corn when filling the silo: First,
VIXEN the corn is too ripe, and the
leaves and part of the stalks are dried
out to such an extent that they will
not pack well. Second, when the
corn is severely frozen before 1t has
reached the proper degree of matur-
ity, hberating the moisture and leav-
ing the leaves and stems dry. Third,
when refilling the silo late in the fall
with shocked corn it Is always nee
essary to add water.
There are two ways to add water.
First, put q hose in the silo and thor
oughly saturate the dry portions, es-
pecially around the walls. Second,
where the blower cutter is used, run
en- inch stream of water into the
blower when it is at work. This will
add q sufficient amount of water to
insure good results.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24

whole milk at the start and skim
milk later, with some roots, and
when he goes to market he is about
as toothsome a morsel as can be found
anywhere. Englishmen are very fond
of this kind of meat, and price cuts no
figure with them.
There is no reason why our dairy
men should not increase their profits
materially by feeding their calves;
and it has always been source Of
wonder to us why they so neglect this
part of their business.
The fact is, the American public, to
large extent, is so prejudiced against
veal, having read gruesome tales
about bob veal being too often mar
keted, that thousands are afraid to
buy veal of any kind. If better sys-
tenn Of feeding calves were adopted,
and the business systematized, we
would have in a few years line Of
choice meat that would sell readily at
very high prices.
The first thing to be done would be
railroad and express companies ship
ping veal under four weeks of age.
The amount of immature stuff that
goes to market every day is appalling
and we believe that rs per cent. of it
is unfit for food. How it gets past
the inspectors is something no man
can find out.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
CHEAPEST HAY FOR
FORAGE In WINTER
Second Crop Clover Is First Class
Feed for Cows and
Sheep.

Second crop clover Is a first-class
winter forage for cows and sheep.
Clover, when cured without being dam
aged by rain, is the cheapest and best
hay for COWS in milk and ewes with
young lambs. Owing to the shortness
of the hay crop throughout the country
the young clover and foxtail and rag
weeds growing in the wheat stubbles
should be cut and cured before the fall
rains set in. Second crop clover is
worth too much as feed to plow under
for manure. Save the crop for feed
and plow under the stubble this fall
and lime for corn in the spring. AS
food for poultry, when bulk is needed,
poultry men say that no other clover,
except it may be alfalfa, is equal to
second-crop red clover, cut and cured
free from rain and STEPPED in boiling
water during the night for feeding the
next day. Use the water in which the
clover was stepped in for mixing with
bran and corn chop, which, with the
clover, makes one of the best winter
foods for laying hens during the win
ter months.
In the grain-growing districts the
second crop is usually cut for seed.
If the first crop is cut early and the
stubble dressed with 200 pounds of
plaster to the acre good crop of seed
may be grown if the season is favor
able. Bees are a great help in dis
tributing the clover pollen. After the
seed is harvested the stubble is plowed
for corn.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
LAMB RAISING PAYS
FARMER QUITE WELL
Sheep Industry on the Average
Farm is Considered Side
Issue.

The farmer who will pay close at
tention to his breeding stock and
raise native lambs of uniform size
and breed, feed them intelligently and
market them at the right time can
make more profit from his flock than
from any other farm investment AS
a rule the native" lambs sent to the
markets are so badly mixed, both as
to breed and feeding, that they are a
torment to the buyer and of little prof
it to the owner.
This is one of the reasons why the
western range lambs find great favor
in the big markets. They the more
uniform in size as they are fed In
large flocks and go to market prac-
tically in the same condition. Only a
small portion of the native" lambs
that are sold In the eastern markets
can be called prime, and his fact is
entirely the fault of the farmer.
AS rule, sheep-raising on the av-
erage farm is merely a side issue and
little attention is given to it. The
remedy of the present condition of the
native lamb ma ket lies entirely with
the men who prgduce the lambs.
Whenever the farmers are engaged
in the producing of prime lambs for
market at any season of the year, the
business has proven highly profitable.
OF course the best markets are just
before Christmas and in the early
spring; at this period the prices are
always high.
America is becoming a great NUT
ton-eating nation, and if the farmers
will improve their f1ocks and their
methods of feeding there is no reason
why the native lamb market should
not prove more profitable than that
controlled by the range district.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24

The high price of mutton during the
past few years has encouraged, par
ticularly dairymen, to pay more atten-
ton to making good veal, but there is
a woeful lack of this kind of meat now
on the market.
Most dairymen will not take the
trouble to fatten calves, but send them
to market just Gs soon as they are
past the age limit, and the result is
entirely unsatisfactory, both to the
seller and the customer
Well fatted calves, weighing from
120 to $50 pounds, always bring high
prices, 10 matter what the condition
Of the cattle market may be. City peo-
pie eat great deal of veal and would
consume much more if they could get
what they want, but the stuff seen on
the market is for the most part
stringy, unfinished and not at all sat
isfactory.
Many calves are sold when a week
old, at 3 to 4 cents per pound, when
if fed until they weighed % pounds,
would bring double the money, but
dairymen have not yet learned how to
feed calves, in order to make good
veal.
The European farmers make good
money out of the right calves. The
youngster is carefully fed from the
day he is born, being confined in dark
stalls. He is fed literally on oatmeal,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
HOW'S This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Plice Is cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
Repels Attack OF Death.

"Five years ago two doctors told me
| had only two years Ito live. This
startling statement was made by STILL
man Green, Malachite, Col. "They
told me l would die of consumption.
1t was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and | began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t was well |
did, for today / am working and be-
lieve l owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another VICTIM" 1t ls folly
to sueffer with coughs. colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price so cents
and 81. Trial bottle free at Oberdor-
for'c
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24

DR. q. u. DoILE. -
why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
No Good, When a Few Days under the care
OF DIR. Dole Will show You How Easy 1t
Is to Cure These Diseases When toe Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for r1cnths ard years, and
been disappo.iltc6 Dc::i yOu think that you can
not be cured? You, no doubt, ali this time have
been treated hy inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
know how IL cure ?0u.
These ara ne diseases of which have
cured SO ,laasly, 5Istiy PiTing me the repu-
tation for cu-' ; OF which am SO proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
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symptom. NT treatment gets the poison out of
the sys:ern iastesd 9: driving it in like ordinary
treatuents lcG.c blood diseases and skin dis
ease SO tlcy cannot come back.
Varicooelo, causing aching or pain in
groin CT back, Nervousness, Z Weakness,
Loss C V:t2.ity, Lack cf Ambition
Ny crc-t-eatClent cure is what you should
have aaa wa, you VII have 70 have TO be cured
right Only one visit is required. / do no cut
ting and YOU sGfec 40 pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear liz a few Gays.
Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
Ny confined treatment fcT these troubles so
commOn.emong those who have become weak and
wornout, who have caused ii b. folly, dissipation
and excesses, as remarkabiy good. No one believes
how quickly l. benefits until they have taken it.
oyercornes weakness, nervousness. pain in
just the treatment have found so elective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me. My methods i'm
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cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, FiStulae-ddGSs;GIt,e cure aed you s.,SO 50
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the result ana cure you are looking for without
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Acute -itSa19 -stsn5psi ayBg gUr1ins stG1s
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that's the only sure way to be cured so it viii
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You can take my Treatment without a
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know that every man will pay after have elm
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nicroscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written q book that ought to be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country. /
w1l send you q copy, Free If you will write me at
01ce the disease for which you desire treatement,
Houu, 70 4: Sundays, to p. m. Evenings
stos-on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights
G. L. DOLE, M. D.
Over Columbia Theater SIS Walnut st. between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
Once easy 70 find, IS all that is necessary q 70
- for the Columbia Thester, and any one can
tBu you this
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
NOTICES!

All persons holding claims against
Julia Frank, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same, proven
as required by the law to the under
signed.
All persons indebted to the said
Julia Frank, deceased, are requested
to call and settle same with under
signed.
CARRIE FRANK,
HELEN FRANK,
2-3wks Executrixs.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24

Few, if any. medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remark able cures of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
neighborhood have given it wide rep
utation. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
Use for Adhesive Plaster.

If a pane of glass in the window is
cracked and you fear the winters
blast will blow it in over night, or a
summers rain and wind storm will
shatter the remainder, patch it up
with adhesive plaster until the glazier
can put in a new pane.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
Not a Time to Be Hasty.

Father, our daughter is being
courted by a poet" "Is that so, moth
er; I'll kick him out" mot so fast.
Investigate first and find out whether
he works for a magazine or for a
breakfast food actory."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-24
LOOKING After the Nickel.

Alfred, aged five, had intently
watched his mother place a coin in a
telephone box and speak 70 his father.
When the latter returned home in the
evening Alfred eagerly inquired: did
you catch the nickel mamma put in
the little black box, papa?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-16
Three Beauty Aids
Women Should Know

(From French Beauty Monthly
"Any oma who wants to have
lovely and beautiful hair can do so il
she will use a dry shampoo once d
week. Just put a cupful Of cornpieaI
in a fruit Jar and mix with it an
original package of therox; sprinkle
a little on the head, and brush out. 1t
brushes out easily, taking all dirt
with it. and leaving the hair clean.
bright, wavy and full of life. This
treatment causes hair to grow.
ITO avoid enlarged pores, dark and
discolored blotches, wrinkles, super
duous hairs and blemishes OF COM
plexion, stop using fancy cosmetics
and apply each morning only the sim
pie lotion made by dlssolving an orig
inal package of mayatone in half a
pint of witch hazel. DO this, and your
complexion soon will be soft, smooth
and altogether charming
Worry is a beauty destroyer. IL
there are children in your home. don't
borrow trouble, but prepare for emef-
gencies by keeping at hand a jar Of
Mothers SaIve. The world never saw
its equal as a healer of cuts. burns.
bruises. sores, sprains and aches. 1t
is splendid for sore throat or Group.
too