davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Better Keep the BOY.

At nightfall the junior partners ex-
lltation Of the day changed to chagrin
and he clamored noisily for the errand
boys dismissal.
Better think It over" the senior
partner advised.
why waste time in thinking" the
junior retorted, when he's got to go?
Here I am, lying awake every night
for a week planning an effective win
dow decoration, which is turned into a
laughing stock the first day by the
stupidity of that boy, who leaves three
yards OF blue wooden dust rag draped
around silver tankards and trays Of
diamonds"
WELL" said the elder ieweler.
people stopped and looked. didn't
they?"
Eyes. but what OF TT Thai dust
rag?" growled the junior.
That's why I advise you to keep
the boy" advised the senior mildly. sIg
! hadn't been for him I am AFRAID no.
sody would Szvs looked at ALL
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Association.

At Louisville r. II. L.
Kansas City 2O4 OlO 600 1S
Louisville $50 100 600 IL l
Game called for Blues to catch train.
Batteries: Rhoades, Cam, Altrock
and James and O'Conner; Richter,
Criss, Moskiman and Schlei
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

The tin had crumbIed in graz
pst but the plumber was not In the
asst nonplused.
1t caught cold" he said. That's all.
IN is very liable to catch cold il it
ets In a temperature under so de-
rees. AS a rule 1t recoyers, but a
ia cold often tuSns to influenza. and
aen the case is hopeless. Nothing can
2 done. The tin loses Its luster, de-
US. and finally crumbles to a gray
owder like this here.
These tin colds are contagious. A
TN tlinper will give cold to a sauce
On, and lineup has been known to
1nntamlnate an organ pipe.
0aly pure tin catches cold. For
hst reason, when tin is to occupy an
: Ns9sed position or to encounter a
io@ temperature, we alloy 1t with
sss Only alloyed tin Is free from
ailienza."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
For the Invalid.

Tden additional bed covering mas
required by an invalid during ths
gat tie long piece Of cord to tnf
g OF a blanket laid at the foot q
10 bed and attach the other end e
he head of the bed All that is necesi
afy for the invalid to do is to pull
sally on the cord, when up will come
ls cover.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
At indianapolis

At Indianapolis RH. e.
Milwaukee 600 600 600 0 2 5
Indianapolis 800 100 00*- 8 /
Batteries Dougherty and Schalk;
Link and Clarke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Natural Result.

I'VE tried that new play On the
Dog
Had IL good effects7"
sure: licked 1t into shape
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
National Leaaue.

At Brooklyn r. II. E..
Pittsburg . 000 900 600 0 6 /
Brooklyn Ol0 900 O0*-1 5 0
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson;
Rucker and Miller
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
r. II. E.
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia R.H. E.
Cincinnati 600 100 600 s 2
Philadelphia 400 O4O O2"-1O 10 0
Batteries: Fromme and McLeans
Seaton and Doom.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
American League.

At Detroit RH. E.
Washington lO1 02O 300 Z 10 /
Detroit 100 600 200 9 l
Batteries: Engle and Williams
Mullin and Onslow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

At Boston R.H.E.
st. Louis 100 OO1 1OO- 9 3
Boston 900 $50 Coil 10 0
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Hess
and King.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

At New York R.H.E.
Chicago 100 104 O10 . 3 IS 4
New York 81 600 O2O II 10 8
Batteries: Richie and Archer;
Wiltse and Myers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
INTENDS To HEAD A
REFORM MOVEMENT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-When Jacob
Herzig. better known as George Graham
Rice. the mail swindlcr, finishes his eight
months on Blackwells Island he intends
To- head n reform movement designed to
put stop to all Illicit trading In Wall
street.
This became known when HerZig alias
Rice, was brought from Blackweils Island
on n writ of ha bcas corpus for discharge
in bankruptcy from Judge julius NJ.
day.
HerziE. who pleaded guilty dnst winter
To an indictment charging him with the
use OF the mails to dcfraud the CUSTOM
crs OF the curb brokerage house of Il.
II. Scbeftels & Co, said that lie has
received offcrs from two large societies
who desire To obtain his services as the
cleansing al Wall street. IIerzig says
that all parts Of the country Is centercd
right there In the stock exchange
''And what is the result OF this mo-
nopoly, In mining stocks especially
! When the poor miner comes east To have
! his claim financed he has to go on his
knees to some powerful muenate and
for unless his stock is listed on the ex-
change ne might just as well not come
| east" said HerZie
II the movement fails Uerzig said hi
might go In FOR farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
C0LQU|TT TOO LATE
WITH HIS MESSAGE
Texas Governor Withdraws
Permission for Mexican
Troops to Cross State.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 30.-Govcrnor Col
guilt has withdrawn permission for the
Mexican federal troops to march from
Marathon, Tex, to another point on the
border over Texas soil. He announced
today he does not care TO take the risk.
The governor sent this message to the
secretary of state at Washlngton:
Concerning the moving OF Mexican
troops through Texas from Eagle Pass to
Del Rio and Marith my adjutant gen.
eral calls attention TO the fact that 1t
rough territory from Marathon. I desire
to withdraw my consent for the passage
Of these troops through Texas until /
am advised more fully with reference TO
miles through the territory referred 70
will Invite difficulties which / do not
want to occur In Texas"
WASHINGTON. Sept. .so.-Even II It
doubtful. the objection of Governor Col
quit OF Texas to the transfer Of Mexican
troops through a portion OF that state
| undor permission accorded by the secre-
tary Of state, probably Will come too late
| to have any effect.
1t Is said at tho state department that
Governor Colquitts consent to the troops
| tesy. That consent having been given
and the state department having granted
| It's own permission, General Steever today
was ordered to furnish proper escort
| and tho Mexican troops safely
through the Texan territory covered by
the permit.
| Up to the time the state and war de-
partments closed for the day Governor
Colquitt's message seeking to Withdraw
his original consent had reached neither
! Of the departments Even If the war
departm were disposed to do so, IL
| would be difficult to countermand the
order to General Steever before tomor-
row. and In the meantime the Mexican
troops doubtless will have passed.
| Officials here do not concede the right
OF any state authority to prevent the
| free movement Of United States troops
nor their performance OF such an inter-
national obligation as that imposed upon
General Steever by the state department
! In this case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Educational Institution.

regard the state lair more rs an
educational institution than rs n
money making proposition. III the
buildings here we have the fruits
OF the soil and every one OF those
products is an incentive to verystar-
mer to 60 and produce the eGuul or,
il pussiDlc. the superior uf those
PRODUCTS II the farmer finds that he
is not producing crops as good as
inosr which arc on display here ho
wlll endcavor 20 learn from his neigh
II Ia right and proper that the peo-
nIc Of this state should come 10 see
thesc products. If / had my way, the
pcoplc would enter through those
patcs without cost.
Now 1 say again that I do not re-
card the state fair as a money max :
Ing institution. No more so Than l
rnyard the schools as monc"-!nak-
Ina institution. We cNpcnd IN tan
VERY year from $i.oo0.Oou I" *''oo".ooo
fnr the education of our boys ana
Iris We do not run the schools To
make money. No sc run th"m 10
n,aisn men and women VINO are n
credit to our state.
Wliul Is true ui the scho"Is " true
of ihr exposition OF our nisrituitulai
products. II is cduca iional me
y.,1,o ~ his education has bceIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Work in Lifesaving.

Following the ladder exhibition there
was work at Ilfesavlng Eiremen carried
others down ropes and lines were shot
over the high structure.
Altogether the nrcmen' S exhibition. In
addition 10 being something new ut stale
fairs. was an Instructive and oftimos
thrilling performance.
'rhc horses working In the exhibition
are Car" and doc" two handsome
greys They are years OF AK. and have
been In tho fire y-rvicc five years The
animals came from the Weber river Coun-
| Try and are OF what is known as the
lire horse breed. 3" 4 strain noted for it's
Intelligence. agility. strength ana hcauty.
\ The horses were formerly attached 10 the
| central IRE station, but for the last nine
| months have been at station No ., They
arc driven by r. w Andrews.
The nremen who take part In the ex-
| IhlbttIon are Chief W. H. Bywatcr and
| the following station No, l, Captain
| Andrew ItlkrcD. II. a. Hammond. Charles
! Reading. T. IL. Creig. George Nelson. OF
| TO Smith. Dan Keith, Edward Anthony
| Clmud Houscr. station No. ., Captain ca :
| hoon. II. W. Andrews. Il. Siaton and John
| Hansen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Many Amusement Features.

Tile amusement features at the fair
this year are more numerous than ever
before There are a number OF free at
fractions on the 'Gladway. and some
stupendous stunts that are TO be seen
from the grundstand. Yesterday e.hei
features were a triple balloon ascension.
one OF tho aeronauts went To dizzy
heights before he cut loose his parachute.
There will be at least TWO balloon ascen-
slons every day and sometimes thret.
One OF the aeronauts has TWO cup ocarS
Which he carries up Into the sky with
him. ~
\ daring young man performed sensa-
tional Gcats on tight wire On lhc
Gladwuy there Is roller skating act Oh
merit. Il bicycle act and numerous trapeze
performers and tumbers,
Today and each succeeding afternoon
and evening there will be Wild west
show In the race track inclosure The
company numbers about 100 persons. The
| paraphernalia includes numerous horses
| old stage coaches that arc held mp by
Indians Tho Wild west show promises
| To he a whlrlwind performance.
The side shows number about twenty
| Ave. They take In ali the varieties ol
circus sideshows known ana some thh'
| are not known.
The best entertainment feature at this
or any other fair Is the exhibition OF the
Salt Lake Are department. one OF th'
| r.ats is tile rema rkalle work of two lire
horses from station No. ,. The horses
are taken To "A point considerably dlstanl
| from their wagon. Between them an'
| the wagon lUcTE are TWO HuIhl'S. ~ t''
| Sound OF a buglc the horses race towars
| tho wagon. lcaping the hurdles and take
their places under the drop harness. The
| work j. the mere remarkable FOR The
| reason that the horses are started from
| oppositc sides Ia those which they oc-
| cuny In the harness. In other words. The
| .'ncur" horse starts from the on side
| and vice versa. They get into thcI
! propcr places without so much as Il him
| OF confusion
After the horses performed their par
OF the work the lircmcn themselves gave
an exhibition of ladder climbing and ne
| saving. structure six stories In heigh
has been constructed at the fairgrounds
I'p the side Of this building the iiremen
| with the aid Of their ladders. mount un
I'll the top IL reached. Under orders yes
tcrday, the six nremen reached the roo
In one minute. fifteen seconds; withou
orders. they did 1t In ii little less than
| Il NM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

lATTEND FAIR
/ OPENING DAY
|ributs Is Paid to the Manage
rsnt by Governor spry in
II His Address at the
Exposition.
Exposition
,r,r+,nued From Page One.)

-, T'tah S best agricultural ef-
fs,D e. Geographical sections.
q" a. exhibits entered in this collec-
M ~ in competition for the valun-
'ud .d handsome prizes offered by
ysss;opal s Irrigation congress. The
.Smen+ is without doubt the most
~ that has ever been presented
iMrs,s s, irrigated land products at a
vi, Visitors to the fair will
III T. their entertainment and profit
IN the irrigation exhibit, for
ny ;Ser will see things which, until
= a. eec them, they could not have
fcsd possible,
|lds in Abundance,
!. ~. horticultural department there
,-nls evidence that Utah's orchards
,Ieldsd this year an abundance OF
u. ,,snIc,st fruits. 1t is the verdict
.,,srt fruit men that the quality OF
pss,cbes apples and pears on ex-
s,s, is The very finest In number
W.,lpys in the horticultural divi-
!, hrpely exceed those OF any pre-
.s.s year; also In variety there is
~ ~ %IIssstock division. always an IN
|.-tng and very important part OF a
4, faIr. is bigger than ever. The num-
Al sntrles of horses. cattle ard sheep
r,Dorted 10 be far In excess of last
" record The same is notably true
fMine In the division having to do
| = Susp, there Is 10 be found proof
I 3, tbe accounts Of the growth OF hos
.-ssg in Utah have not been cNag-
/-,,d
~ oaicial IN charge OF the depart
=, dryoted to the exhibition Of farm
|rlsr.nts and agricultural machinery
rsts that the space demanded by
|r,shuurers and sales agents this year
4 rors than twice that called for last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
|Iapob Have Big Exhibits.

n, exhibit OF the public schools Is
1rN.hul almost beyond belief. Last
IL the pupils Of the public schools
/Esld articles OF their handicraft that
|klsgsd the admiration of beholding
Iarznds. Likewise those specimens OF
IL ssd Of necdlework which drew forth
/esatA praise last yenr. Yet in every
/csst this years collection of work
In beyond even last years, That the
/11At Of the public schools is crowd ed
% rrsmped quarters necessarily de-
ats from the success OF the arrange
", but In no sense does II detract
Is The merit OF the individual speci-
4. University Of Utah and the Asri-
Iceral college, In their own buildings.
ks adYsncement in the various lines
frudy and work,
Exhibit Large.
4 1nsing each year as It has, the mines
M mining exhibit this year may lay
1lr To tho distinction Of having risen
, ugroprate standards. For many
zr The mines and mining Industry OF
ns. although eQunl In Importance with
klr.c.ltsTe. Was neglected lt the stat"
4ei Last year long strides were made
trlrds bringing the exhibit 10 Il com
llt,ble point. this Ycar the exhibit IL
~ credit 60 the state and altogether
5f1l Of the Industry that Is so VITAL To
'1hs progress.
lhsre have been many additions to
:, 'snk: that contain the fishes In the
p and came building The building
g center Of attraction yesterday TX
continue So to be throughout the
and with constantlS~ Increasing at
tnance
lht Utah Is coming TO tho front rank
ns nntler Of poultry raising IL easy
Understood from II visit 10 the her
80 where aimos, 1000 Of the best
sea oi poultry are on display. Pig
- te0 there are In al the yariouslS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
WOMAN SHOOTS TWO;
SAID TO BE INSANE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 30
AS the result Of feud at Ricardo, a
station on the Belen Cutoff, Mrs. J. z.
Carley shot and killed George Brisling-
ham, business man, and fatally in
jured Miss Cora Zimmerman, the post
mistress. Mrs. Carley was arrested
and admits the shooting, alleging Bris-
lingham and Miss Zimmerman were
as night operator for the Santa Fe
railway at Ricardo. She is believed to
be insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
BOOT!
|HYOM EI
t'sathe 1t for Catarrh,
physicians Prescribe
III and Pharma macists
Recommend 1t.
~'uy Clears Stufed-U Head and
Nps Snuffling and Hawking.

nsto' 'ae morning, shortly after YOU
AsfN usar reader, do YOU have to
i,r a; "u strain 10 get that stubborn
Ga u i, mucous out OF Your throat!
ass .a .1 oi catarrh now, il will grow
|satb;s !on grow older, One 'day of
|)rSo"pg, pleasant, healing HYOMEl
NJ ,e ssls.,l II lligh-o-mc), the gunran-
|et w""5 ",ln remedy, will give you
|h,jsr rVn.aertnl relief that YOU Will
|lIat mn R why yon doubted the statement
Pei n aan. li&OMEl would end the
hssgGsavating case of catarrh.
|fle NJ ,IIuUoher pocll"u inhaler and i
b. fo, nloMEl and simple instruc-
M0NFt use IS $l00 This is called the
~ bsn;s, onlllt. Ii one bottle does
saher fn, your catarrh, you can get
y il f., ,'i only 30 cents. Thousands
y Schrams.o coughs, cold and Group. sold
.sggstSS ohnson, five stores, and
SsS everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

A. S. Jones. proprietor Lee pharma-
cv, Chico. Cal. says: ~ have been
selling Foley e. Co.'s medicines for
yenrs. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound I consider has no equal and is
the one cough medicine / can trccom-
mend to my friends as containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties, I"
SchTamm J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
RELIEVED FROM DEBTS

By international News Sesv4os.
NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-Judge Mayer
today granted e discharge from bank
ruptcy to Caroline 1. D. Payne, known
on the stage as Mrs. Leslie Carter,
and relievod her from debts amounting
to S10.543 on a petition fled against
her on February 4, 1911. This is her
third time in the bankruptcy courts,
the others being in 1898 and 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
CHINESE DIPLOMACY
WINS IN MONGOLIA

LONDON. Oct. 1,-Victory has crowned
Chinese arms and diplomacy in eastern
Mongolia. saYs Il Fckin dispatch To the
Daily Telegraph On October recon-
ctllaticn conference Will take place be-
tween all the MonEol princes and Nam
churIan governors at Chang Show-Fu,
when the full adherence ~ eastern Mon
goiia to the Chinese republic Will be- SOL
nmnlY scaled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

interesting spccies-and attltudes-of
those interesting little fellows and their
ladies'.
There was to have been a baby show
Yesterday. but owing to press OF time
the baby show was postponed until Sat-
urday The show will begin Saturday
at 2 o'clock. when proud mothers vii!
have opportunity to offer their very
sweetest and darlingest in competition
with other denrs and preclouses. The
Judges OF the baby show will be w. II,
Mrs. John D, Spencer. Special prizes
We're announced Yesterday by Mr.. Red
man for the reddes, baby and for the
blacklist baby.
The official opening OF the fair did not
take place until 1t had been unofficially
onen for several hours Invocation was
of the first president of a state fair in
Utah. hearlsing back to 1856.
Address of President.
]. G.. Mcdonald, president OF the Utah
State Fair association, spoke briefly. He
called attention to the Improvements that
had been made at the state fair grounds
during the year and said the association
oftimes felt dlscourag ged because 1t was
compelled to use It's gate receipts for
maintenance. He declared that the legis-
lature should do its duty to the state
by making liberal appropriations. It
was dscouraging, he said to get from
the, state only money sufficient 10 meet
the QeNCll. IL QeHClI WHICH was DrOuSnt
about because the gate receipts had TO
be used to maintain the fair. The asBo-
citation. he said, would like to have a
little money in tho treasury, TO feel that
II WAS running the fair on business prin-
cipIos and not be forever struggling as
one In debt
Mr.. Mcdonald said that tho admission
fec OF % cents for adults and 10 cents
for children was so small that 1t required
an enormous attendance TO make up any
considerable sum. Mr. Mcdonald said
that IL would be almost Impossible to
make a better fair unless the legislature
ca me 10 the aid Of the institution.
Response of Governor.
Governor spry. in response, said In
part:
1t is very fitting and proper that
we have with us Bishop Hunter
| son OF the first president OF the hrst
| fair Utah ever had 1t is gratifying
| to know that we have lived to enjoy
the fruits OF the labors OF those VINO
preceded us and 1t Is our hope that
we shall so perform our work that our
| children will enjoy tho fruits OF our
! effort.
/ have noted what President Me
Donald has had TO say concerning the
| dirIicuIty he and his associates meet
| n a financial way, Mr., Mcdonald
runs his own business always in such
n way as to make both ends meet
and IL they do nos meet he does not
consider his business success
President Mcdonald often comes to
| me worried by the fact that the state
| fair does not make monoy,
Now | have no desire TO find fault
With the president and his associates.
| They work for nothing. and II Is not
within our power to find fault With
any except those who are paid for
fnelr services. / want 10 say here
and now that these gentlemen and
ladies' have worked hard 10 make the
| fair a success and moreover they have
| made 1t success grand, glorious
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

shown. II the farmer does not pro-
ducc his desired quality and yield
one year, he does the next. for he has
learned by seeing the displays here
that 1t can be done. What l say OF
agricultural products is equally true
of livestock-of our cattle. horses,
sheep and hogs. Nowhere are 10 lie
found better horses than right here I'm
Utah. Nowhere are to be found bet
ter sheep. They appreciate our sheep
in the west. II the sheepmen in the
west does not always get the full
measure OF credit at home. Why,
every yenr Utah supplies the eastern
farmers with stock sheep. They come
here because we have the best that
can be had. What We produce here in
Utah we need not be asha med Of In
deed. we need take our hat off TO no
other state in the west, or In the east.
either, for that matter. Down In MIL
lard county a man who came to that
section from another state applied ag-
rlcultura college methods In farming.
Well, by so doing he produced eighty
three bushels OF wheat to the acre,
Where Can you find anything to beat
that, or 10 equal It?