davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
ISSUES STATEMENT ON
BEHALF OF NAVY MEN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. "a state
nent regarding the cancellation Of the
annual army navy football game was Is
sued this afternoon by the executive COM
lnltlee or the navyoathletic association
The naNys attitude throughout" ac-
cording 10 the statement, "has been a
Willingness to play the game at any point
approaching midway between Anna polls
and West Point, where a reasona BILE
number OF seats could be provided
Franklin field came nearest to fulfilling
these needs"
Referring 10 the army's refusal TO play
on Franklin field Philadelphia, because
of the limits OF lis seating capacity. the
navy committee saws:
while the conditions OF Franklin field
are not ideal. there is no other place
conditions OF transportation from the two
academies being approximately equal.
where anything like An adequate seating
capacity can be provided. The Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvan MIA agreed 10 furnish
1900 more seats to each academy than
ever before"
The navy committees reply to the
armys suggestion that the game be
played at the Polo grounds, New York.
was that there seemed no justification
for aslslng the midshIpmen TO spend six
teen hours en- route during the day when
the West Point cadets would spend only
about four hours"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Ottawa Entries.

FirU race. ok rurlonss-UrsulA Thompson s5
Henry Rite. los; W W. Clark. liz: Corncruoker.
ios Lord LAda,. 1i:: Bclroy. lo5: Gertrude Ma.
ionoy, 1905. syossot. lco: Brynlimsh los
Second nco. mile-Hhd OF Fromms. %:
Capefsance. ii7; Mary Bud. io5 Ondramits lns:
Crystiavogs. ioI; ondrenon. us. Rock Spring
ioa
1hlrd race. mile and qusrter-C1iH Stream.
los; Rifle Brigade. e5; Great Britain. i07
Fourth race, stecplechRso. about two miles
Hair Crown. i5o Noble. 1876. Lizzie Flat. I1:
Clan Alpine. 1876: Jsok Denncriin. lf7; Fo1ersf,.
100: Moltkc. iSo: Delicious 100: Promoter. 1885:
Luckola. iSS CMol,ke and LiEsIe Flat coupled as
Sea, Douglas entry.
Fifth race. five furloDEs-GraEslie- ~; FREQ
Trade. lo; single lo7; Reauirarp. loT: Nancy
orne. lo7: Louise Trovers. l0o Zodiac. io5. Ti9-
ellie 97; The IDOL. 10S
sixth race, nvc and half furlonss-se-anata
SIS; Il Aurora. los; Chilton Queen ZOE: Colors
9s; uSo. loS Black Chief. IN; Jonaun. ios: Ryo
Straw. loe: Tom sayers. III; BraUnsy. i05; syl-
vcstrie ioa: Double Five IoI Also eligible, Nc
Creary. lis; Incisiop, III: Ethelbers H. io3: Jim
ia
seventh mile and a sixteeuth-UrSuia
Emma. o.; Haldeman. io5; Chester Krum III;
Trovato, ics; To-7on Field. III. Gerard 81;
Font, 10; Marie T.. 81; HcnrT HrtchkoEs 10
Weather clear. track ta,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
MAY YET PLAY ARMY
AND NAVY CONTEST
Dispute Taken Up by Highest
Authorities; Settlement
Likely to Follow.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a.-It took Sec
rotary Daniels and Acting Secretary OF
war breckenridge only very few min
uteS 10 decide after they got into confer
ehce today to take hnnd in the settle
ineht OF the question as TO whether there
rs 10 he an army-navy football game this
iaIl. After a very brief conference they
announced tina, they would ask the direc-
TOTS OF the respective academy athletic
Wednesday TO discuss the situation
both army and navy officers here ex-
pressed the opinion that the game would
ne plaEed as usual 1t was pointed out
Iiat several times In past years similar
situations have arisen and that an
agreement was finally reached.
secretary Daniels received a telegram
from secretary Garrison. approving the
proposed conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Saratoga Results.

first six turlongs-Progressys. los IT.
McTRgEaru I 10 8, won; soaywas. Ill Davies.
) 20 > second: Trifler. il5 iByracl. - 20 I.
third Time i:ls. Battery aud Luria also
Second race. fIve and q half turlongs-The
Usher i01 (McCabel. 20 J. won; Surprising
lsa o. McTagga-t,. TO Ia. second: Uncle Nun.
los (5yrno). 20 = third Time log s-5.
Plorin GrRoijis HAIRY l. and Preston Lynn
added starter) also ran.
Third race one mlc-scsucoup. io5 CRarrlekl.
~ 10. won. Inspector L-Strade lo7 CMcTaE-
1artl. 10. second. patrucho. lOI fDaviesl.
ie 10 !, third. Time. I:fs. Only thrvc otar,erv.
Fourth race. ono rnile-Ai-cy - (McDouAId)
: 70 !, von. Princess Galloway. 100 (nornn :
10 :. second: Plate GasE. I5J (BurnA), 10 >
third. Tine Iii As. Darncsa,, G. NJ. Miller
and Strenuous alSo ran.
Firm race soven furlouE.--old Ben. ib7 JBorsD
10 s. won. Heart Beat. ~ "a WILSON, : 10
second: FLASK. ?s (Karrickl .5 10 I. third. Time
3i Small. Lily orms and Ccntsuri also
Sixth race uiiis-Carrol Reid los (I. Nc
Taxga-l 8 TO 2. won; Gilbert. io5 (Daviesl. 8
10 I. second: Prospect. i% tByrncl. TO :. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Saratoga Entries,

First fses sever .urlongs-Lght OF NJ Life.
i2S. spriugboari IL: CsieAry IN; Impression.
100. Hestsr Prynns %; Aitsmsha. aS: Ba,lycln.
%: swHuuanoa. its Flying FAIRY. iis; LreohArss,
I5: Aryiads %; Hedge. ios; Beiamour. 20: So
uius. %
Second race. s;s-plechaac about two utos-Dill
Andrews i6o: Astut-. ias; Rclo, fls Post Boy.
40: Roland Pardes 40; weidSDip lsi; Penob-
scot 1876
Third race ihs futurty siI furlons,-sorthsro
Maid. III: Black Tonsy, liz; Any Time. iis. Pcc-
nan,. 49, BrlnEhurst. i.o: Addie ". 1lt: Esr,y
Rose. I'D; Forum. III: irrtdssceooe ia
Fourth rzra the Saratoga cup. one mile and si1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
CARDINALS WIN FIRST
GAME WITH THE REDS

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2e-St Louis by
punching hits Won the first game OF the
psr.es from Cincinnati today. TO 2,
pom poth Salloe and Packard pitched good
oall the former not permitting Cinoin-
nau 10 score until the eighth inning,
Mnsn the locals made threo hits, which.
WIN base on balls. was good for two
Iuhs, while Packard allowed the visitors
oniy hvo hits, Suggs relieved Packard
d the beginning OF the ninth Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
|lIiijj;} SPEED
|j[|' BROWNS
|sllni'i''''' Shut
Ls Louis; cls'''
|D .sus r's''' |
Lk9 cr,,.ssii cr,..,,si. am. post
III an. ''''''''d'
~ ,.salei yssierday'
4 -. r,gn'.

!, s-with men or
-, F,edy cures nao
~ "a not 4 local payer
II. ,svurhou, 'he game
~ sn,a three rOns So: Oy ="
s,p nA errors. Fa'ksn- en-
ID, baismen. hve
y, soqB have counted
4 49, ln ;he second in
~ ,o4 thinking on Ba-
,l,,pu Rad singled ana
7, ,trovn oDt at second
g. rr.r. but Balenu
a srt instead. Gransy
c~ffrs ard Johnston -
a 4, er,ch. Csrsch fol-
4 IA, nd the frst run was
&C The ninth inning
=. ,,fsctlvs and his team
N hEiess fashion. in
. No comedy OF errors
- t,orlay two runs on
4, rtsis and a base on
! ,~rrgyELASp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

'urlongs-LAhor-. I?i; Jswboue i.s. sam Jack.
son. I2t.
Ffth race, one miie-Dlackford. io5: st~ntor.
lo9; Dr. Duennor l1s Royal Meteor i6a; swish.
loi; Working Lad. ioi: Feather Dus,cr. l0I:
Compliment, 20: Joe Dcibold. os
Sixth race. five aud half furIongs-Dombra.
io. Applauder los Copnemars. Well Known.
Hilstream, i0s: kulckknack MoonEtous, Harvest
Queen Peaceful. First Cherry Ios
Apprentice allowance claimed
Wcsiher cloudy. trnck sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
knights Templars Here.

special train loaded with Knights
Templars from Pennsylvania arrived In
Salt Lake city yesterday after a trip to
the Yellowstone park. The visitors went
To the park after the conclave which was
held in Denver. They went east from
here over the Denver a Rio 9rsnde
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
DOOM WINS SECOND
IN TEN |V|V|NGS, 3-2
Camnitz and Tesreau Engage
in Pitchers Battle; Giant
Is Wild.
National League.

Yesterdays results:
PittSbure, /; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia, ); New York. 2. Ten IN
nInes.
Cincinnati. - ST. Louis, ?.
Brooklyn Boston game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

a sl.h.,,, h,''a,. Dre,,.a. Pen
ikoa, ~, INrcs-b,,s hits
Hrr., 40 oiS,S, tSsa,Hqsl,nln. S
lE.r. ", slal r.nals,oa. s,oIen
. t,-Ka,sS,,Bo oi'Ih, sDsn-
4. i,z & !; on Erck,nn
Si Ii.s,;. = = aN.i,IS5 q Is5i,.,, :, Iia H!;.
&c rv-s,,, VIA pitch"
[S-sr % a." Lake Lake. 1. bouSIo
saa'-iS iSss'si'', s.S' q nIs.,,s; n, 5;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

Summary: ErTorr-DoyIo. Dcolhn- Two-bass
hlt-snodgra.s Sacrifice hit-snodsrass. Stolen
hasos-Mngoc. snodsTnss. shater. Double pnys-
Knabe to Doolan 10 Ludcrus. KIllitcr TO Kuabe.
Let, on bases-Ncw York. 4; Philadelphia 8.
First bsso or balls-on Tesresu 6: Off Camnitr
T. First base errors-New York. ]: Phisdel-
ph., / Struck out-Br Tesreau. 4. - Camui,S
). Time OF gRme-i hour g minutos. Umpircs-
Brennan and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

'ea'iod for Gibson IN The fifth
Score by ioniugs-
.@nCe @ ago .--.,,..,,......,.o o 5 % %
PittsbuTs .....,.......l q o O o O o-1
summary Erron-Zimmorman. Brdwoll Two
Taho T hls-bsach, Williams. Zimmerman, Archor.
m 'mnise-haao hli-Saior Sacrifice ny-Chene!. Sac
,iteo , hlt-Zimmermun. Stolen bAss-Zimmsrmau
nms-of @cQcllnn, IN fiyo innings: off Hon
oFla. none In four inningp FlTst baso on errors
.rtueuTg. = Lsh on bases-Pittsburg. 3; Chi
cak' O. Bases Oh balls-On Chonoy, j. Oft Me-
9uilsn 2; off Hendrix, s. Struok out-By Cheney,
oJ heouillan, g. by Hendrix. !. wild pitch
SneneF. oou6lo plsyt-Eyora and Safer: Wagner,
nioN and Miller: Hendrix DoIar and Miller
Ilinc OF gsmo-l hour is minutes umpiros-Klem
and or:h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Northeastern League

having batted for Packard in the eighth
inning Magss made a remarkable throw
from deep left field IN the eighth inning
cutting OFF Bergbammer, who was try
Ing to score.
ST JOUIs-CINCIESAT1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

sBatted for Packard IN ths eighth.
tran for Cls-t in tina oIgbth.
seo-a by ,uuinEs-
st. Louis .--.....'sttss"s.o y
summa7. Errors-HuasinF HobIltsoil. Two
hase hi,-salles Thrse-basr hit-Kons,chy. Hl.n
orr Packard. In eight Innings: or sugss none
In on. inning Stolen basc-Bcsehcr Double
play,-PsckArd TO King 10 Hohl'treil Magso to
Wingo LET, bsses-st. Louis 4; Cincinnati,
nase. on balH-OH Ssilee, 2; off Packard, :.
9truox out-By Salieo. 4: by Packard. q; BY sugGs.
l. limo OF gume-i hour 20 minutsa umplres-
HisleS and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
||P[RS WIN |
HELENA
nn Preceding Page.)

eRn on second. Bobby
- -: ist or hlndrance, but
.Hd and the game ended
= an went out.
VI play again at $50
nLsyl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Merriam 70 Coach Iowa Aggies.

>, CHlcAGO. Aug, 7o.-'Eed" Merriam,
si, e iurmer star fullback OF tho Uniyer-
ny niey OF Chicago football team In 1aOT-0S,
sas 4 10 TODAY appointed coach for tho Iowa
nsiISuItural college. Merriam was
NOTED as a 4d0-yard low -hurdler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

pamberEcr Coal compapT Substitutes: Freddie
Kent Willie Hilton. Herman Bsmbsrger
Salt Lake d Ogden Railway company substitutes.
Gibson, Abbott, steele. Armstrong DundaS ! n
Bean Julian ERmbcrger, Dick Payne and Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
BAMBERGER OFFICE
FORCE WILL PLAY

The office employees OF the Ramberger Coal
company and the Salt Lake Ogden Railway
company viii engage In bail game at Lagoon
this afternoon At $40 o'clock. Harry Joseph VIII
umpire. The lineup viii be as follows;
Hamburger q. Z. A. Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
staa Leagu,
Es' Win Again.

n. In. again
~, !. !, = 'SSs',,I.s &. ", ,aes...,,
- = s,.;,,sS ! $ ~ 81, M ~: { ID. q,
Sss i,, .sai. Il Il !Nscartnsy.
tSrr 's' =, t.o hour D',,s, Viz
tsr@zaslI ~ -. Cay l,sainnSa anS
s''l,d -sIl' sna' top top
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

'RRn for Mclean In tho tenth.
two when winning run scored
Score By nnings-
New York .............o . o.
Phteaelphia ..........2 o q q Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

Totals ..sa = 1879 10 Totals ga lao i
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
zgy5EfzSAAIERAL
jfKRMzN0TES

Sour swill viii often cause scours In
hogs.
Keep the young pigs In out OF cold
spring rains.
You cannot afford to use cheap salt
IN your butter.
Keep few good cows rather than
many poor ones.
Keep the cows hide clean and free
from barnyard filth.
sheep require succulent food to
keep in good health.
Better pork at less cost should be
the aim of all farmers.
The wastes in dairying come from
apparently slight causes.
Ewes that loses their lambs should
raise some twin or orphan
A scrub bull at the head OF your
herd means ultimate failure.
The COW which will not eat abun-
dainty will not produce liberahy.
The greatest leak in the dairy bLsi-
ness is the lack of knowledge of es-
sential requirements.
Some of your cows may be eating
your money in feed and not even be
giving back the interest.
Watch a sheep that Is seer to
stretch: see If it Is constipatet II
50. give wheat bran and oil-meal.
Spray the chicken house with a
one to twenty solution Of lime-sulphi.r.
Il viii cffectually destroy all nits and
lice
Middlings and corn meal wet with
skimmilk make an excellent forcing
feed for calls That are to be mar
keted
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
instead Of Orations Graduates Give
Demonstrations Of Education They
Have Received at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa.-With unique com
mencement exercises fifteen Indians
from nearly as many scattered tribes
graduated from the government In
dian school here. In place OF orations
and essays, the aborigines gave DEM
onstrations of practical work taught az
the government school.
The exercises were held In the
school gymnasium, and included
among the many visitors were state
and federal officials and many old In
dian chiefs from a number Of western
states. few garbed in the habiliments
of their race.
When the curtains were pulled back
they revealed stage equipped with
charts showing how to farm and de-
vices used in expert agricultural work.
Peter Eastman. one of the graduates,
gave descriptive talk ON Farming
at School and at Home.
The other talks were accompanied
by descriptive stage settings. One
subject was Sewing" by Ida O.
Whelock Another was on Home
Building. by Joseph Fl. Broker. who,
with assistants, erected a house on the
stage and showed how 1t should be
done. Another number was demon
stration and q talk on Sanitation IN
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
4 JAYHAWKERS LIVE
Survivors Of Death Valley Hold
Reunion in California.
Col. John Cotton Of Galesburs, ilI,
Tells How the Party Of Gold Seek
ers ignored the Advice OF
Mormon Guides.

Salt Lak1Ci Utah.-Only four OF
the "Jayhawkers Of 40" large party
OF gold seekers whose sufferings on
the trail to California thrilled the
country In thu days of the great gold
rush. are living today. These four
held a reunion in California the other
day, rot far from the scene of their
rescue when they staggered out OF
Death Valley, mere shadows OF the
party that had entered that trackless
desert three months before.
Col. John B. Colten, whose home is
in Galesburg, ILL.,, but who has exten-
sive property interests in the west'
and who always attends the reunions
Of the "Jayhawkers Of 49," gave some
interesting facts concerning this most
disastrous Of western pilgrinfages the
other day.
The members of the party were
called Jayhawkers because 80 many
of them were from Kansas. Colonel
Cotton and the Illinois delegation
started from Galesburg on the 1st OF
April 1849, headed for the California
gold fields.
The party made the journey to
Omaha and westward along the main
highway of the gold seekers, the
Platte river. On reaching Salt Lake,
the Jawhawkers were warned against
taking the northern route to the
coast, as the news of the terrible
fate of the Donner party. which had
become lost In the deep SHOWS. AVID
some Of whose members had lived
upon the bodies of their companions.
was then the chief topic of conyer-
sation at all western posts.
On the advice of the celebrated
trapper. Jim BSidger. the party left
Salt Lake and travelled due south to
what was known as Little Salt Lake,
where other large parties were met.
1t was decided to depart from the
travelled trail and strike due west to
the head OF the San Joaquin river in
stead of going the roundabout way
via Los Angeles. This move was
made in the face of the protests of
the Mormon guides.
A larger part of the party agreed
to take the short cut, and 10 wagons
started westward from Little Salt
Lake. After few days OF travel the
party came to q. seemingly endless
gorge about 1000 feet deep. whose
walls were almost perpendicular.
From this point, the party entered
q trackless waste. Few. II any,
white men had penetrated Death Val
ley at that time. Soon the Jayhawk-
| ers came face to face with horrors Of
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
Homemade Concrete Mixer.

and how quickly he had accomplished
the work in making it. then looked
for his concrete mixer, for knew
that he must have something of the
sort for doing this work. writes David
Scoates of the Mississippi Agricultur-
al college, in the Popular Mechanics.
learned that the machine was at one
of the neighbors, where we went to
see it. The mixer Is a rare work of
simplicity and economy. All that was
purchased to build 1t was pulley
for the belt. every other part being
found on his place. The mixing box
is made OF one by eight-inch boards,
laid inside Of two rims of rn-planter
wheels. The gear around the box
came from an old manure spreader.
and the rest of the gearing from the
two mentioned implements. The bar
rel supplies the water through the
pipe. The truck was one used on an
old gas engine.
The mixer is a great success, az
the work done by 1t which ] saw was
Of the best The use Of the machine
requires some common sense, and as
the builder had lots of that, he sue
ceeded in constructing an efficient
machine at very low cost.
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
GALLUP WINS RACE

the horse across two counties, some
times through water to the stirrups.
to Mitchell, Ind. He arrived at Nit
chell just in time to catch a train for
Seymour.
AT Seymour Gallup rented a boat
and rowed several miles to point
where he was able to catch q train
bound for Louisville, Ky. The train
pulled out of Louisville and got as far
as Jacksonville. There q swollen
river blocked the way.
Gallup got off the train and hired
motor boat That carried him into
Jacksonville and there he caught a
train which carried him to Columbus.
At Columbus Gallup found water all
around him and no railroads.
Gallup remembered he had a
friend living on the outskirts OF Co
lumbEs who owned an aeroplane. He
got pair of rubber boots and waded
and swan to the friends hangar.
Gallup got his friend interested.
He agreed to attempt to fly with Gal
lup as passenger to some railroad
station beyond the flood zone.
THE aer0plane landed Gallup In
Cleveland. A taxicab rushed him to
the Pennsylvania railroad station. He
found train was to leave there soon
for Indianapolis. He arrived at In
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25

dianapolis in time to catch a train
leaving for Chicago at $40. From
the Union station In Chicago Gallup
took a taxi which carried him out to
my house on Beacon street.
I'VE were consequently good deal
surprised when Gallup, wearing the
scars OF his journey. stepped out OF
the taxi and announced he was all
ready.
Gallup declared he was determined
to be married on his birthday. After
hearing the story of his adventures
we agreed he ought to have his way.
The Rev. John Block of the Sheridan
Park German Congregational church
was summoned. and the marriage was
performed.
That's all there is to the story
except l am proud of my son-in-law
and think he is perfectly capable of
getting what he wants in this world"
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25
DOLLAR TO PATCH SKULL
Surgeon Hammers Out Coin to Flt
Hole In Mans Head and Opera
tion Proves Successful.

Omaha, Neb.-John Crickmore OF
this place. win always have 81 on his
person, but it will never be available
as cash asset, as it lies In the front
part or his head over jagged hole
more than two inches long and one
inch wide.
Criczmore got in fight several
days ago and his skull was crushed
in by a rock thrown BY Alvin Rob
erts. A physician, who was called,
had to have something at once To
cover tho opening. Crickmore being
in too grave condition to be re-
moved to city hospital. and there
being no time to order silver plate.
The doctor did the next best thing:
he made one. He took a silver dol
lar and a heavy hammer and beat Il
out to fit the hole. He sewed up the
scalp. and John Is now recovering
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25

der the care Of vanqueros. We saw
a gleam of red through trees, which
proved to be the roof Of q ranch
house. We had come upon the magnifi-
cent estate of Senior del Vale, known
as the Ranch San Francisquito, cat
tie ranch some eleven leagues square
For two weeks we remained here
until we gained sufficient strength to
proceed onward"
Colonel Cotton, though well in his
eighties, is stsong and vigorous. He
remained in the west and won a for
tune there.
The first reunion OF the "Jayhawk-
ers OF 40" was held in 1872 at the
home of Colonel Cotton In Galesburg
The last one was held at the homo
of Mrs. Brier in San Jose. The other
living members of the -Jayhawkergp
of the gold trail are L. Dow Stephens
OF San Jose and John Groscup. who
HIVES about gorty miles from that
place.
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25

In0t&H HuHuSF 0fMNo aHo 9bCNs
size when about IL weeks old. When
forced, they will weight four to five
pounds at two months.
The meat of the Runner is of su-
perior quality; fine in the grain, juicy.
and excellent flavor. Hotels and res
taurants pay fancy prices for duck
ungs.
The eggs are in good demand also.
In winter when eggs are high the In
dian Runner is ION the job" ANY
enterprising person can work up a
trade among hotels and restaurants
that should prove highly profitable.
There ia no great danger of strong
competition, as comparatively few
poultry raisers have taken up this
branch of the industry, notwithstand.
ing the fact that nearly all kinds OF
poultry products are bringing un-
heard-of prices in the open market.
Duck culture, In the past. has been
more Or less neglected. owing to the
general belief that ducks cannot be
successfully raised without stream
or pond Of water. The fact Is, how.
ever. that the Indian Runner requires
Greene County herald., 1913-04-25

which they had never dreamed. Days
and nights of toiling across the daz-
zling sands brought no relief in the
form of water For ffty-two days the
party lived without food save the few
cattle that were killed.
The horror of those days and
nights in Death Valley will never be
forgotten by any of those who went
through it ALL said Colonel Cotton.
Il weighed over $50 pounds when
began that trip, and weighed go
pounds when was rescued. The
others had lost flesh In proportion.
There was woman with us, and
she bore up better than most of the
men. We called her the little wom-
an and we call her so today. for she
is still living She is Mrs. JulsettA
Brier Of San Jose. Cal.
ION February A. Tom Shannon and
myself, who were~slightly in the leada
came upon a fertile valley. where
thousands OF cattle were grazing, un-