davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
The Native Dog of the KIOndike

TH one thing above all others
which is characteristic of the north
is the native dog. He has figured In
its development and in all the deeds
of heroism. The horse, automobile,
ships, trains, nothing can turn it's face
to the wind with the assurance of that
child of the Arctic, the malamute.
When ice chokes the rivers and snow
blocks the trails he is put in harness
and goes where none can follow.
Half brother to the wolf,s no living
thing knows better the way of the wild
or how to survive its rigors. His night
song is the northern wanderers sere-
made. When the camp fire is lit and
long tongues begin playing with the
dark he sits upon his launches, points
his nose to the stars and lifts his voice
In the howl that has always been the
cry of the breed.
The real malamute even today can
hardly be called a domestic animal.
He shows the wild strain in all he
does Being Indigenous to the north
he has never taken kindly to the effete
"outside." Like the Eskimo he pines
for the rigors OF his cold home. A
malamute was taken from the Klon-
dixie a few years ago to California. No
sooner had he arrived than he showed
signs of lassitude. His master had
his hair clipped. but this afforded him
no relief from the enervating climate
of the south. A kennel was built for
him In the cellar, with the sides pack
ed with ice but this only afforded a
measure of relief, and he finally sue
eumbed to the debilitating influence
of the southern weather.
There is some dispute as to what the
rnalamute really Is. but all old Klon-
dikers agree that he is connected more
or less closely with the wolf. He
would be a paradox were this. not so,
for he is an unregenerate thief and a
faithful friend. The cache. be 1t ever
SO closely barred, is never safe from
this four-footed marauder. and the
taste of blood sets him wild. These
bad qualities are offset by his hdeiity
and tireless energy While faithful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

he is not lovable, and cares little for
the caressing touch of his masters s
hand. Nature has made him of stern
er stuff
1t is a strange sight to watch this
wonderful canine gamble on the snow
at sixty degrees below. zero, with the
frisky indifference of a playful lamb in
midsummer. Indeed, he seems iimper-
vious to cold and hunger, though he
has frequently been known to eat the
leather of harness and-so Sourdoughs
say-tin cans.
Many are the stories the old pioneers
tell of the malamute-some pathetic,
some gay. 1t is related by one Sour
dough Ga Sourdough is a person who
has seen the Yukon river freeze and
the ice move out) that being unable to
open a tin of frozen cream, and after
vainly applying his hatchet to the top,
he threw it in disgust out Of doors. A
malamute sprang forward and in the
twinkling of an eye chewed the cover
neatly off. , .s-....,
The malamute's days as beast of
burden are rapidly drawing to close
He has served the Klondike miner long
and faithfully, and 1t is hoped that his
may be long and happy life, a life of
dreams on downy beds OF snow at sixty
below.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Sailed almonds can be easily pre-
pared at home and are far superior
to those bought at the stores. Buy
Jordan almonds and blanch by pour
ing boiling water over them, letting
them stand a few minutes and then
rubbing off the skins. Dry them with
a napkin and put in pan in the oven
until almost brown enough. Take out
of oven and put in a little butter,
sprinkle salt over them and put back
in oven to brown. Take out and lay
on brown paper so that all grease
may be absorbed. Use very little but
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MABEL IN FIsHLANp
BY MarearIta costa-cIass A-Ase
10 Years

BY MarearIta costa-class A-Age
13 Years
Mabel was sitting sewing one night
when her mother called her from up
stairs. "Come Mabel, dear, 1t is past
bedtime"
"Oh, dear!" sighed the little girl as
she folded UP her sewing and put it
away.
She was soon in bed and mother had
kissed her good night She lay there
thinking about her school when she
felt herself falling down, down, down,
and went splashing into the sea. She
did not stop falling for quite a while,
until she found herself in a small street.
On each side grew sea weed trees
with tiny water insects flying about.
There were rows and rows of shell
houses, large and small, where small
fish children ran in and out the doors.
They called and asked Mabel to come
and play with them, but she hurried
on.
She got very tired in while and
stopped in front of the largest shell
house she had ever seen, to rest, where
a prim little maid came out and asked
what little Miss" wanted. Mabel told
her that she was only resting and
with that the little fish maid shook
her head and said:
"well, my child, don't lounge around
in front of her majesty, the salmon
palace" For the first time Mabel looked
up to see where she had been resting
and when she saw the palace OF
pearls she walked on. BY and by she
was so tired and hungry that she had
to rest again, and she went to shell
house and sat down in the front yard.
She did not stay there long before a
nice little lady fish came up and in a
polite little voice said: "Well, deary,
you look so tired and hungry; just
you stay here until I come back
again."
The lady fish was back in minute
with tray made of large sea dol
lar with a steaming dish Of mashed
sea weed and cup of green sea weed
tea on it. Mabel did not stop to think
what she was eating, but when she
finished she thanked the kind fish lady
and walked on.
Down the street she saw some fish
soldiers dressed in lobster red suits
riding on sea horses and crying out:
Look out for the monster Of the SEAL"
and just then a large whale came into
sight, which made Mabel shake with
fear. When the whale came up to
i her she was surprised to find herself
flying along by the side Of the great
| fish. They went flying faster and
| faster.
Poor little Mabel was too frightened
to cry and was just going to scream
when she heard a voice say, mabel,
| wake up!" and Mabel rubbed her
eyes and looked about her. surprised
to find herself in her snug room, where
the sunlight was streaming in through
the windows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Cinnamon Bear and Her Cubs

In order to settle the quarrel the
mamma bear threw the dead rabbit
across the branch of tree, saying,
whoever can jump high enough to
reach the rabbit shall have it for his
supper"
The four little bears jumped again
and again, but they could not reach the
rabbit with their soft little paws.
Finally the mamma bear took II
down, promising to give each one a
piece for his supper. Tired and hungry
the four little baby bears, holding each
others paws, walked contentedly by
the side of their mother to their cave
in the dark forest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Cut out the clock, cutting out the
spaces X and folding back all the dot
ted tabs. Fold the whole clock below
the line c backyard and fold it down
ward on every line D. Fold the clock
below the lines e forward and down
ward on the line F., Fold on all the
upight lines A and B. Paste the tab
G to the line H and do the same to
the three corresponding tabs. Paste
the clock together by the tabs o. Fold
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

q will be trifie larger than T. Slip
7 inside of 2 and insert through the
hole in the clock face. Fold back the
hands and the figure Y, and where the
larger cylinder projects from the back
of the clock cut on the four short lines
as far as the line U. Fold the four tabs
thus made outward to prevent the
large cylinder from falling out of the
clock. The clock can now be set to
any time of the day. 5;rt t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

down the section F, pasting @ to the
line P and r to the line S. Paste each
hand of the clock and the figure Y
double, pasting the small dotted tabs
fast where they naturally fall on the
reverse of T and q. Roll the figure 2
around a lead pencil into cylinder,
pasting it by the tab w, and pull the
pencil out. Roll the figure T in like
manner around thinner pencil and
paste into a cylinder by means of ".
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Prize Stories Written by
The HeraIFS Young Folks

~ ARGAR1TA COSTA, s2S Wall
W street-Class 200
MARGARET REUTER-, 1912 Nor
mandie avenue-Class B.........$2.Oo
BERTHA SULLIVAN. 21s North
Grand avenue. Class C..........$1.OO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
cHLD'S VAGUE THOUGHT

Who polishes the stars.
And makes them gleam. 30 brightly,
As children from their cozy rooms
Look out upon them nightly?
Who pollshes the starsG
Some nights their size seems double
They must have extra rubbing then.
But who would take the trouble?
Who polishes the stars7
And why don't they grow fadyf
man would never take such pans,
So Il must be LADY,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
THEopoRE's HERRING
BY Margaret Reuter-cIass 5-Age
IL Years

In Holland long time ago a mother
stood at the doorway of a little Dutch
cottage calling her little boy Theo-
dore, whose seventh birthday had just
passed the day before.
The mother was dressed in short
red skirt, which came little below her
knees, and had a small plain white
cap on her head and white and blue
apron on. One thing which attracted
my eyes were the large wooden shoes
on her feet. When she walked you
could hear the loud noise which they
made.
In little while Theodore appeared
with his little playmate, an American
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Some Austrian homing pigeons In
covering distance of SO1 miles few at
an average speed of 2225 yards min
ute. or rs miles an hour-a worlds
record. 't'
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Round ,.

They spared carefully. Finally
Corbett bored in. trying left for face
but was blocked They roughed it,
Nelson butting Corbett' Nelson
swung right and left to the body as
corbett was trying to work clinch.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

lie. II; Primrose, 2S; Graham, 1,
the choice being in favor of Prim-
rose.
For marshal there were four can
didates nominated first. They were
Myron Mckinney, James II. Dodgion'
Hank Grubbs and w. e. Payne. The
vote stood no selection. The third
ballot resulted in Grubbs being Sc
Iected over Mckinney and Dodgion,
The vote of the three was: Grubbs,
Is. Dodgion, 10. Mckinney, 4.
Judge Joseph p. sweeney received
the nomination for Justice of the
peace by acclamation.
For the Office OF street commits
sioner there We're two candidates
J. b. Wilstach and Harry Longwell.
The vote on the candidates stood 20
to 10 in favor of Wilstach.
The balance of the proceedings will
appear in tomorrow's issue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Round =.

Nelson crouched low. Corbett
waded in. mixing it fercely. but did
not land. They kept at close quar-
ters. Corbett landing left and right
arm pabs to jaw. He tried his right
havmaker, but ran into a stiff right
TO Jaw. They fought desperately at
close quarters. Corbett resting his
head on Nelson's chest, but failed
10 worry Nelson. The crowd yelled,
Break" and the referee separated
the men. Again they went to a
elinch. Nelson uppercutting Corbett
on the jaw with right. Corhett then
planted a fierce right to the body
but Nelson kept after the Denver
boy and forced him to cover. Cor
bett jabbed two lefts TO face and
swung a hard right to face It was
a desperate round and both men
we're roughing it considerable with
Nelson the chief Corbett had shade
tho host of it,
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
The "FlOradOra"
Nan Patterson
Tried in April

New York, Mar. 1.-(Special)- -
Nan Patterson, the "Florodora
chorus girl, accused of the murder
of Caesar Young, bookmaker' in June
alst. will be called for trial in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
on the first Monday in April, accord
ing to the homicide schedule in the
district attorneys office
This arrangement was made after
the service upon District Attorney
Jerome by Levy & Unger, the pris-
oner's counsel, of writs of hebeas cor
pus and certioari issued by Justice
Gaylor in Brooklyn.
Lawyer Levi said he was prepared
to furnish bail for 100000, the
amount fixed before Nan Patterson
was brought to trial. or for any lar
ger sum which may be required
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
NELSON WINS
Knock Young COrbett Out
in Eighth Round

San Francisco, Cal, Mar. L.
lSpeeialD-At Mechanics pavilion
last night Young Corbett undoubted-
ly ended his fistic career. He was
defeated in the ninth round of a rat
ting fight between himself and Bat
Ting Nelson.
Both men were in the primest con-
dition and the fight was to the death.
Nelson showed his superiority right
through the contest
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Wins OUT
DR.. George R. Warner is
Selected by Republicans

The republican city convention
started out in n very mild and placid
manner this afternoon. George
Smith, chairman of the city central
and a prominent law and
enforcement league man, made con
ciliatory speech, and started the CON
vention of on the right foot al
though, from the looks of some, 1t
was wondered that George had the
nerve to stand there as the chair
man of the convention.
James II. sncox was made chair
man and Harry B. Jones secretary.
The various committees on reso-
lutons, credentials and permanent
organization were then appointed.
The convention had more the air
of ratification meeting than any
ching else. The delegates had that
look on their faces that they We're
simply there to do what had been
planned for them to do, and that
they did not take much interest in
the proceedings.
The reports of the various com
mittees were made and received. Ed
win Price, as the chairman of the
committee on resolutions, read that
document alleging in numerous
whereases that the party still main
tained its allegiance to the grand old
party. etc, etc.
The first order Of business was the
nomination of candidates for mayor.
DR.. II. r. Bull presented the name
Of Dr. George h. Warner and ad-
yanced the reasons for his nomina-
ion to be that he was a good man
He also spoke of his entire fitness for
The position.
George Smith placed in nomination
James S. Carnahan. Mr.. Smith
made quite a strong speech for Mr.
oarnahan. and advanced many and
corent reasons why the convention
should nominate him. Particularly
that he had been Identified with ey-
cry public movement for the ad-
vancement OF the city, something
that could not be said for DR.. War
ner. the latter having rarely If ever
attended any public meetings OF
shown his capacity to hold this i'm
portant position.
The vote resulted as follows' War
ner. so: Carnahan, 13.
There we're three candidates fol
eitv Frank I. Leslie, Ted
Primrose and Marshal Graham. The
vote for clerk was as follows: Les
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Tells Its Own Story.


me Independent meat market is
''asd solely by G. P. Gessert. That
saoald be questioned otherwise is
y laney of a newspaper story. No
eAing company owns one stick in
establishment ! have been con-
ti'uns meat markets independently
u myself for 25 years, and will
live. 60 10
Whoever started the malicious
o4 that my meat market was
'l'a by anyone else than myself
'''0'y did so for a sinister pur-
hla the paper that published the
y, asked me for information it
.l not have had to rely upon ru-
" ~ evidently created for a purpose.
y meat market is my own. 1
4, = :, 70 run it in a manner deserving
sn r' support of everybody. When
- 70 DO so, I cannot hope to Sc
'H your patronage.
very respectfully,
G. P. GESSERT.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT
LOST, FOUND, Etc.

MEAL BooKS-Ten meals Tor
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
FOR SALE-A fine driving mare
Apply at III Third street.
WANTED-A competent cook. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Anna Collins. 1853 Main
street.
FOR sALE-The LaHarpe room
ing house. Inquire at III lhiru
street.
wANTED-A good girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at 3l5 ouray
avenue.
FOR sALE-12O acres. 5 horses
harness. wagon and three COWS. Ad-
dress Box 215.
WANTED-A girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs Frank
Haskell, 62O Ouray avenue.
RAGS wANTED-The Sentinel
will pay &c per pound for clean cot
ton rags delivered at this office
wANrED-Competent girl for
general housework. Apply to MrS'
w. S. wallace. 1903 Main street
FOR RENT -Five-room furnished is
house for the summer. Apply 10
d. Walter Clark. S1s ouray avenue
WANTED-A competent girl ioI
general housework. Apply to z''
Colorado avenue. Mrs. H. &. beu'
we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

The Sentinel soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01


Nelson then planted his left hard on
Corbatts face ana Corbett risht
Went Wild Nelson then put Ia TWO
heart punches and left swing sent
Corbett to his knees, he was up i'm
mediately and shot left to Nelson's
face and hard right to body. Corbett
then staggered Nelson with right and
left swings TO jaw. Two more
swings went wild and the Injunction
came from Corbett's corner. Steady"
Corbett swings at close quarters and
Nelson finds an opening shooting two
lefts 10 body. The round closed with
honors in favor of Corbett,
Round 4.
They fought in a mix-up in the
center of the ring. Corbett sent left
TO head and right to ribs. They ex-
changed light lefts to face, and Cor
bett, backing away, swung left light
to face. another clinch following, and
the crowd yelling, Break" Both
missed lefts for jaw and left hook
by GorbetU went wild. Corbett land
ed two rights and left to jaw and
they fought viciously both landing
telling blows. Corbett broke it up
with right to body. Nelson kept after
him The fighting was terrific at
this stage, both men showing the
pace. As the bell rang Corbett
planted "A fearful left on the jaw.
sending Nelson quickly to his cor
ner. 1t was even honors.
Round :.
Nelson quickly drove right TO face.
but received in return right to ribs
and left to face. The Denver boy CON
tinued to break ground, Nelson fol-
lowing him and landing left and right
to face, but the Dane scarcely no
ticed it. Nelson got Corbett against
the ropes pulling right and left
swings to jaw Corbett failed to land
at any stage and was dazed. Mel
son kept pegging away, sending his
usual volley of right and left jolts
TO face. Corbett fought like a drown.
ing man, grasping at straws, but
Nelson showed him no mercy. Oc
casionally Corbett whipped his right
10 jaw but it was returned thrice.
Corbett took a terrific beating in this
round and It looked like he was a
defeated man as he went to his cor
ner, 1t was all eNlson's round.
Round &.
Corbett plunged wildly with left
and they mixed it up IN the center
OF the ring. Corbett landing several
fearful right uppercuts to Nelson's
jaw dazing the Dane There was
terrific uproar. II was only flash
in the pan. for Nelson kept after Cor
bett and landed almost at Will He
kept on administering terrific pun
ishment The gong rang with Cor
bett all but out.
Round %.
.Corbett broke ground and received
straight left and then straight TO
jaw Corbett drove right and left to
face. They worked to center of the
ring and Corbett finally went TO the
floor from a straight right nj
aught Corbett on the jaw and he
ook the count got up, but was so
groggy that he could scarcely stand
Nelson went at him like a wild man. |
His seconds seeing him hopelessly !
defeated, they threw up the sponge
and Corbett was carried to his corner. |
Nelson was quickly given the decis-
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Notice pnrnhnn.nn

ra V'e fOcahontas.
~, uegree Of Pocahontas will
n ~ ElAs hall Wednesday evening
h.. p''a" March 1. A full attend
Is desired. c. H. PETRIE.
X. of r.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

IoV b, worth more than a song If
soula ba worked for it. If you
'.rt.e, 's ., sure it is your own, get a
d Ns.a a's,raet 81 of title certified by
N,la a s,-... county Abstract Co., $50
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
Prominent CattIcman Dead.

Sterling p. Turner died today in
this city. The deceased was a resi-
dent of eDBeque and wealthy cat
tie owner. He was a partner with
Reese Carlisle in the cattle business.
The Immediate cause of death was
consumption.
The body of the deceased has been
prepared by Undertaken Bannister,
and will be shipped tonight on train
No. to the old home of the de
ceased at Columbus, Mo.
4 complete report of the Nelson
Corbett fight appears in today's is
sue.
i. + i.
The weather forecast for SO hours
ending 6 pm Thursday is: Western
Colorado-C Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. with occasional rain.
/. + +
Want ads in The Sentinel bring
'esults.
i. + +
The Sentinel. soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01

M sentinel SOC per month.
'.a,in.r.o 1.-THE finest grads-The
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
larry CATHERINE TUppER.

larry CATHERINE TUPPER.
Teacher of Elocution.
i'aduate of the School of Oratory of
The Northwestern University,
of Evanston, III.
foF hours and terms, call at 1850
White avenue.
'esphone, Black PA. Satisfactory
references.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-01
: l. B. HARDs.

= l. B. HARDs,
'ician and Surgeon.
Union Trust Go. Bank.
Of sys' sysSntion Ss given to diseases
Ear Nose and throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
LEHI.

,r,,,,rsdav evening a most pleasing so
Vas aiyen by relatives and friends
tlai ~, home of Alr. and Mrs. n. Good
W ''cu I'm honor Of Mr.. ana MIS- VIC
~. Hanson Of Garland. flames We're
nlayed, and tasty refreshments served
,,.,dav evening In the T. o. o. hall
~ n society will give a specially
orepared program in honor OF IhahHs-
giving. = ..,ec, dance was
oiven IN the city Pavilion by me nrc,
-, which was largely attended ana
much en)oy"u'
saturday evening a number Of friends
rst,tives assembled at the home OF
finr and Mrs. A. j. Evans TO 90 honor
90 tbeIr son, VIM. f.. and wife, VINO lcft
,ruasdav for a mission to Kansas Cliy.
a,he evening was spent In social inter-
course and In partaking OF dainty re-
freshments.
Mr. r. II. Greene, agent of the d.
sR. G. here. and wife, have moved To
bingham Junction. MI H. H. heiu OK
sait Lake city Will act as agent here.
Mfr and Mrs. VI. Copenhaven OF Bing-
ham are visiting Mrs. a. NJ. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ball, Jr, of Eu-
vega were visiting friends here the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Child were Wis
Ming relatives IN sprlngvllle Sunday.
Thanksgiving eve tho NJ. |. A, viii
Give a select turkey ball In the city
pavilion.
Mfr Wallace Jacobs Of Salem. Idaho,
., visiting relatives and friends here.
Ito ia ON his way home from the Grand
Valley, Colo, mission field.
TUESDAY Miss Inoz johnson one OF
our charming young ladies', and Mr.,
Melvin Reynolds of Eureka, were mar
RED Al Provo.
Mrs. Gertrude Roberts is visiting rel.
atIves IN Idaho Falls.
Mr.. Howard II. Dalton of Sugar City,
Idaho. is spending few days in Lehi.
Miss Della Coates was visiting friends
in Provo Sunday.
Miss Ella Peterson Is home from a
visit to sugar city, Idaho.
Mrs. Ina Taylor returned to her home
at Garland after visiting relatives here
FOR few days.
Mrs. W. T. Vincent of Sandy and
Mrs Percy sadler OF Salt Lake City are
,he guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, II. d. sad
ier.
Mrs. T. r. Cutler was visiting Lehi
relatives last week.
Mr.. A. D. Rhodes OF Garland is Wis
iing friends In I<ehi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
pEsERET EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY % 1905

Cecilia sharp Arthur shepherd ]. W.
Curtis, Walter Wallace
The members OF the Kings Daughters
Of The First presbytcrion church have
formed a literary club, with the folow-
Wc officers: President Miss Jessie
Home. Vice president Miss Marion
Jones, secretary Miss Bessie Tyr'e;
treasurer Miss Lorcen Le1ry.
At tho meeting Of The Ladies' inifar
ian society This week. Mrs. Frank S.
Eddy Euyc on exhibition of. Nrtct COLI.
or sketches douo by Miss Amelia Wat
SON Of New York Tee WAS served 3HI
orIal noun passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
Herpi Cide Pro duCeS
The Lady whose Photograph is here
reproduced-writes the following letter about
Newbro's Herpicide
"the original remedy that kills the dandrun germ.

The Herpicide Company,
Detroit, Mich.
am sending you my photograph to show what New
pros Herpicide has done for Since first tested
II thoroughly my hair. have It exclusively
In giving scalp treatments and with wonderful success
would not think Of trying to got along without 1t.
Yours sincerely
Hair and scalp specialist, MRS ANNA CONNOR
No. 2SQ7 Archer Ave, Chicago Illinois.