davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

! been riding and got on him Red
couldnt connect with any of his bunch,
but there was Maude. Maude hung
around and watched him chasing the
other horses, but she took no part in
the sport, being by nature quiet fe-
male when not crossed. So. finally /
calls out to this Red and tells him to
jump on Maude.
He Goes for Maude.
"Old Maude hads lost interest in the
game by this time and was standing
off to one side, looking like she was
asleep with her front toes tapping each
other. Red prowled over to her and
put his bride on her. Maude didn't say
q word She was the most peaceful
part of the scenery there. So Red, he
jumps on her, bareback, yanks her
jaw a time or two and kicks her with
his heels. He didn't have any SPURS
on, so Maude just turns around and
fastens that sad eye of hers on him.
Then he let's go some language kicks
her as hard as he can and winds uD
by fetching her a wallop across the
face.
Il don't suppose in all her twenty
years Maude had done a crooked turn
before that gray dawn, but this insult
was too much. She Strengthened out
her neck, shook herself a time or two
to get lOosened up, and started TO
throw handsprings eight rods high. For
then Maude began to throw in her
fancy sidesteps and the heroic tanner of
countless outlaws was reaching for
something.
Hang on. you red-headed broncho
busteri' L yells TO him.
How in hell can /? There amt
nothin' to hang TOT he sings back to
me.
''Maude hears this. so she just boosts
him a few yards higher. He come
down on her withers, and l knew it was
goodbye Maude, for him.
Grab something, you multi told
him again.
&C. - you, I told you amt nothin'
to grab he says,
by this time old Maude was enter
ing into the spirit of the thing. Every
time she hit the ground she let out a
wheeze that Jared loose the rocks and
she was never facing the same way
twice.
" Pull something" I says to Red
again.
He never give me an answer to that.
He was one busy man. For once he
was too busy to talk. Suffering Saints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

from him away up in the heavens
somewhere and returned to me. Red
clothes had gone out of fashion before
he got back 1t was only by miracle
that we ever got to see Red any more,
so he ought to be thankful. but he
wasn't. He come down on soft spot,
not hurt much except inwardly, but he
was full of mixed emotions.
He was some dazed. At first he
couldn't see Maude, and thought she
had pulled out for camp
"'For Gods sake, git herr Don't let
her fetch into camp with my bride on
her he yells to me.
Nov, Red had given Maude a good
ride-there amt a doubt of that. be-
cause the old dame had a polished
education when il came to throwing
-didos. But the very looks of Maude
were against any claims that she was
a bad horse. so Red thinks he'll be
scandalized if II ever gets out that
Maude Put him down after all the
strong talk be had been letting loose
around that COW camp.
so, / went over and caught Maude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Maude had changed the subject any
how, and was eating breakfast by this
time / let Red get on my broncho and
] took jump at Maude myself. It was
all over with Maude. She just plugged
along with a patient sigh and con-
tiuued her sweet friendship with me-
g Now. I want YOU to be gentleman
enough not to tell the boys at camp
about this Red says to me as we
drove the bunch of horses towards the
camp.
:" Sure" says I, meaning to keep my
word.
"Murder is Out"
'WelI. we plugged along to the camp
and nothing was said. Pretty quick
we all sat down to eat breakfast Red
kept his mouth shut which was pc
culiar, but the boys had just walked up.
so they didn't think much about it. I
started in to chew. Pretty soon, while
l had my face in cup of coffee hap
pened to think of how Red looked UP
there. all sDrawled out with his red
hair fiappin' and reaching seven ways
for things that weren't there. and I
snorted right in the cup of coffee. 1t
flew all over the place. Some Of it got
in my throat and choked me, so 1 just
rolled off the bed | was sitting on and
hollered until my voice give out.
Now. what in hell ails you. any
howl yells Lunt. as he wiped the hot
coffee off his face where I'd blowed It.
4 Just laid there and gagged. Even
then j want going to tip Red OFF but he
blazes Up and says:
''Oh, - it, tell EN-. Tell EN-, -
it,
with that I told 'em, and they never
gave him any peace FROM that time on.
But. it all goes to show that this
bronchO Dustin is a precarious pastime
and it doesn't go to everyday your con-
Versation on the subject unless you
know all the horses in reach. And even
then it's no cinch. There's no limit to
the possibilities of a horse. Look at
Maude there. Nobodv'd picked her FOX
what she was. Chances are she didn't
appreciate her own abilities till she
tried 'em that morning.
Yes, Maude was quite a character
A loving heart ordinarily. but easy
misunderstood. Now. the driver and ]
got TO understand her and we had no
bother But Red - Well. Red, he 6
got some more experience. When we
left camp the boys were Iayin' bets that
Reid never get on anything bigger
than burTO again as long as he lived. ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
PRIDE OF BRONCHO-BUSTfR GOES BEFORE FALL
Eastern Utah Man Inundated by Meek Animal Named Maude

Broncho busters? Huh, Yes, I pre-
sumo l have seen some hundreds of
EN- in my life. Good and bad, the
best and the worst. Which reminds me
that 1 saw one of 'em busted not long
ago."
Lewis s. Dickinson Of Salt Lake City.
veteran peace officer of three frontier
states. cowboy and prospector as long
ago as 1870, but now devoting mis-
time to less strenuous pursuits smiled
softly as he settled back in his chair
and pnffed his cigar
Good story. Dick?"
Why, nothing extraordinary, reck-
on, yet it had some element of mirth in
It II was q real modern episode. Took
place right here in Utah a few weeks
ago. Tell You about it.
i was taking a short vacation and
decided to make it around Nine Mile
creek near the Uintah reservation. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
MARSHALL is HERE.
Alleged AssaiIant of Little Girl Is
Brought Back.


Carl Marshall was brought back to
Salt Lake by Chief Of Police Lynch
last evening to answer the charge of
assaulting Helen Hunt. The chief had
to make the arrest as the Idaho Of
ficers had failed 10 do So He found
Marshall at work on the Snake river
dam near Mnidoka and the man
wasn't at all surprised when Lynch
told him he was wanted.
When Marshalfs presence was dis
covered at the Snake river DAM the
Idaho officers concluded to let him
work until salt Lakes chief of police
came after him. And when Lynch left
the train at Minidoka he learned this
fact. His cEagrin was heightened
when he got to the scene of the gov
eminent work and learned that the
only Marshall employed there was not
his man But the fugitive was discoV-
cred a short time later.
On the way back Marshall said he
had left Salt Lake City on the outgoing
Rio Grande passenger train at 1:45
o clock the night of the crime. He rode
out on TOP of coach. In Ogden he
exchanged his Panama hat with a
negro for cheap felt hat. He caught
the Oregon Short Line train for the
north later in the night and rode again
on top of a passenger coach as far as
McCammon. There he got into a coach
and paid fare to Minidoka.
On the way back the prisoner re-
marked:
Say. 1 never thought-Im in Idaho;
/ could fight this
But he resolved to go back peace
fully after a short talk.
At the station a big crowd of pre-
sumably curious people pressed hard
on the heels of the squad of patrolmen
who came with Sergeant John Mempel
TO guard Marshall They followed the
officers on run to the patrol wagon,
ience-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

but Maude was goin' pretty plenty.
knockin' splinters off the side of that
mountain The transactions were a
little uphill from me anyway and
every time Maude raised the sky line
the pair of 'em looked to be straight
over my head. Pretty quick, see the
end is in sight. Red is all shook loose
and Maude came down to Get a full
breath. When she lit, her front feet
were crossed. as oer habit but she
parted 'em. braced herself four ways
faced the risin' sun and gave him the
thirty third degree.
Il never looked TO see either of EN-
come back any more, but Maude parted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO Is DUE
TO REACH SALT LAKE CITY TODAY

Upon arrival in the city the visiting
governor and others in his party viii
be taken TO the tabernacle, where they
will attend services. after which Will be
given an organ recital for their especial
benefit.
After the recital they viii be taken
on a tour of the city in automobiles.
from which they win return in time for
dinner at the Commercial club. They
will leave the city at IL O'Clock this
evening
After 8 o'clock they will receive at the
Commercial club all CoIoradOans and
others in the city who may desire to
call on them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Governor John c. Cutler was busily
engaged yesterday afternoon arranging
to receive Governor Jesse Macdonald of
Colorado, who with his official staff is
due TO arrive IN Salt Lake City at lao
O'Clock this afternoon.
Governor Cutler and the members of
his staff will take a Rio Grande train
at $50 a. m, and, accompanied by
former Governor Heber NJ. Wells. Sen
atOr Reed SmoOt. Senator George
Sutherland, and Manager Fisher ).
Harris of the Commercial club, they
will take trip down the road and meet
the governor and his party at some
point south of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
CLARK ROAD MAY
GET OCEAN LINE
Reported in Los Angeles That New
Company Has Eye on Orient.
SAN PEDRO SAILING POINT
PROPOSED SYSTEM WOULD BE
ENTIRELY INDEPENDENT

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 1T. Z.
Gibbon, third vice president and gem
eral counsel of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad, will sail
for Japan within the next two weeks
and the report given credence in rail-
way circles is that his mission is to
conSummate arrangements for a
steamship line from San Pedro to the
orient.
1t is further reported that the pro-
posed steamship line viii be controlled
entirely by Senator w A Clark. ana
be operated in connection with the
Clark road and entirely independent Of
any similar lines controlled by Harri-
man and Huntington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
SUCCESS

comes only to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and
make you look and feel years Younger.
so cents. Book Free Address The
s. K. Fell Co, Cleveland. O.
For sale by T. ]. Hill Drug Co. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
MUSIC AT LAGOON.
Programme for Concert to Be Held
at Resort Today.

The following programme viii be
given at Lagoon today:
l. March, Yankee Grit" J.. -. HUFFMAN
2. Overture. Grown Diamonds" 49,.
3. Tenor Solo-Mr. Robt. H. Siddoway
4. Duo for Cornet and Trombone.
Messrs. Higer and Montgomery
D. Serenade. Moonlight" $500. Moret
6. Baritone Solo. Mr.. Jno. p. Robinson
z. Characteristic, Spanish Beauty
......-.- ............- Stickney
s. Selection. Little Christopher"
.... ......e.. ............ Tobani
9. Contralto Sofa Miss Sigrid Petersen
10. Waltz, La Berceuse". Waldteufel
IL. March. The Conqueror" e. =. Casey
America"
Enlarger orchestra. Willard Young
dale, conductor. Program at p. IN.
and p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
STORES WILL CLOSE.
Meat Cutters to Have Outing Wed
nesday at SaItair.

ON the coming Wednesday all butch
err shops and groceries viii be closed
on account of the outing to be given
by the grocers and meat cutters at
Saitair that day. 1t is expected that
the members of the association viii
turn out in force
"A feature of the day at the beach
viii be the attempt OF an Ogden
butcher, whose name is withheld To
ride the diving horse silver King.
Several attempts have been made 10
stick to this equine performer by Provo
riders without success.
Sports viii be held on the beach sur
rounding the pavilion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
HAY FEVER ABOLISHED
Medical Science Discovers Cure For,
This MaIady by Breathing Hyo-

Stomach dosing cannot cure hay'
fever a change of climate is the only
treatment that gives any relief. and
Hyomei which medicates the air you
breathe, acts upon this principle. Civ
ing in your own home a climate as
healthy as that of the White mountains
or other health resorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, 90 cents. F. c.
Schramm has seen the good effects fol-
lowing the use of Hyomei in 50 many
cases OF hay fever that he is willing to
sell the treatment With the understand
ing that il il does not give satisfaction.
the money VIII be refunded TO YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
REoReANIzE AT PORTLAND.
Traffic Departments of o. r. & NJ.
and S. p. Are Combined.

Portland. Ore, Aug. ia complete
reorganization of the local traffic de-
partment of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company and the Southern
Pacific company is announced to go
into effect September 1. The change
is a consolidation of the freight and
passenger departments of the two lines.
r b. Miller. at present general
freight agent of the O. r. & N be-
ginning September I will be genera
freight agent of both the O. r. &. y
and Southern Pacific. w. Il. Conan.
who has filled the office of general
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific will be the first as
sistant general freight agent of the
combined lines. The second general
freight agent will be Paul ShOup. who
comes to Portland from san Jose.
Calf, where he was district freight
agent of the Southern Pacific. Mr.
Shoup takes the place Of H. NJ Adams
who was transferred some time ago to
the office of assistant general freieht I,
agent of the Q. r. & y. at Seattle A
new office that of third assistant gen
eral freight agent. has been created
1t viii be filled by W. D. Skinner. at
present chief clerk in the office of r..
b Miller
The passenger department will be in
charge of \. L. Craig, who will fill the
office of general passenger agent Tor
both the o. r. & y. and Southern Pa
eific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
STEAL FROM UNCLE SAM.
Burglars Take Money From Two
Postal ub-Stations.

Burglars got S54 Of the governments
money Friday night by breaking into two
postoffice sub-stations The Hazel Drug
company. at Fourth West and First
South. and the store of ]. H. Preece,
at 500 South West Temple street, were
entered.
From the Hazel Drug company $50 was
taken from the till The Preece stere
lost s..
The feed store Of Bailey * Sons, on
East Second South street. was the OBJ
ject of an attempted burglary. hut the
crooks got no further than breaking a
glass in a rear window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

WORTH A 'VISIT.-The new china
store of Davies g. Co, so South Main,
will open Saturday, August 10. The
latest designs and shapes in chinaware,
glassware. cut glass, Japanese goods,
Russian brasses, bric-a-brac, etc. Every
thing marked in plain figures. Just
drop in and look around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Hartwell. Tenn. His wife was a Miss
Ella Hill of Nashville, Tenn. and they
were married in that city ten or twelve
years ago Her family is prominent in
Nashville two of her brothers being
identified with a large manufacturing
plant there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
DIED.

ROBERTSON.-In this city. Aug. 49, 1885,
of aapendicitis. William A. Robertson,
of HELPER Utah. Born May IS 1870, in
Canada.
Deceased was . member of Onward
lodge No. 10. K. of P, Helper, Utah. In
terrnent will take place in Salt Lake City
cemetery. Time and place of funeral will
be anounced later. The remains are at
the pariors of Joseph William Taylor.
CAPLIS.-In this city, Aug, 10, 1896. Ed
ward CaDIis, OF Las Vegas, New, aged
fl years.
CAREY.-In this city. Aug. H9. 1906. Violet
Elizabeth Carey daughtSr of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. T.. Carey, aged years
Funeral services viii be held from the
residence, S34 East Fifth South street, at
p. m. today. Interment in city Gene
terry.
RYAN.-In Salt Lake City, Aug 10, 1903.
OF acute Bright's disease, James Ryan,
aged 26 years
Funeral az 4 O'Clock Monday from the
Undertaking parlOrs Of Joseph William
Taylor. Maccabees are invited to at
tend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

1t costs you no more TO buy Royal
Bread. Our crown label on every loaf
stands for quality and purity. At all
grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Instrumental duet. Mr.. Hilger. cornet:
Mr.. Montgomery, trombone, at Lagoon,
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Maccabees. Attention

You are hereby requested to bring
your friends and families and be at
Lagoon "Wednesday. Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Vocal and instrumental concert at
at and y. m. Enlarged orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
BORN.

WAGSTAFF'-T Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wagstaff Aug. II. 1915 "a GIRL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

John p. Robinson, baritone soloist. at
Lagoon, Sunday, August 20, at and +
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

Ladies' Literary club at Saltair
Tuesday, Aug. %. Civic improvement
fund
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-24

and party to dine with him on Friday
evening, which was accepted. After
dinner at Mayor DavenpOrt's, public
reception will be held at the court house,
and later banquet will be given at the
Hotel Whitman. At exactly what hour
these latter functions will take place,
The Gazette has been unable to find out
from the committee in charge of same,
presumably because this, a republican
paper, had the audacity to support Mr..
Mead, republican candidate for COVER
nor, during the last campaign.
The knowledge that Mr.. Mead would
arrive on the O'Clock train today, was
given to this paper by the governors
private secretary, and can be depended
on, the Spokesman Review to the con-
trary, notwithstanding. All good citi-
zans OF Cofax should remember that
MIR. Mead ls the governor Of this state,
and as many as possible should be at
the train to give him a hearty welcome,
and no governor the state has ever had
was more entitled to such welcome
from our citizens
Governor Mead is proving himself to
be all that his friends claimed for him
during bis campaign. While not an
avOwed commission man. he said that
the will of the majority should govern,
and If a commission bill passed the
Legislature during his term, it would re-
ceive his signature. He said that if
elected governor his aim would be to
deal fairly and justly with all sections
OF the state and with all her people. In
other words he would be governor of the
whole state and not part His friends
claimed that he would make good"
and he has done 80.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-24
A Great Fighting Machine.

Philadelphia, March 1S. The armor-
ed cruiser Washington, which was launch
ed today at the yards of the New York
shipbuilding company, is a sister ship to
the cruiser Tennessee, launched at Camps
shipyards last December. While not de-
signed to be quite as fast as some of the
lighter armOred cruisers, she will have
greater battery and defensive power
than any vessel classed as cruiser.
The armor plate protection ranges from
nine inches for the turrets to five inches
for the belt. The main battery will con-
sist OF four 10 inch guns and sixteen 6
inch guns. The secondary battery will
have twenty-three inch rapid fire guns;
twelve B FOUNDER semiautomatic guns,
two 1 FOUNDER automatic and two 1
FOUNDER rapid fire guns. two inch field
pieces and three small calibes rapid fire
machine guns.
The indicated horse power OF the en-
gines is $4,000 and they are designed to
drive the vessel at a speed of at least 90
knots an hour.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-24

there this afternoon, the time OF th'
human race on terra firma is short, anC
that in about 100000 years man
kind would be unknown.
Sunday, March 10.
Twenty-four men lie dead as the result
OF an explosion of fire damp in the Red
Ash coal mine near Thurmond, w. Va
| Ten of those were killed in the explosion
| Saturday night and the other IA were
a rescuing party who entered the mine
this morning to bring out the remains
OF their dead comrades.
The French governments statement
OF last years receipts from the tobacco
monopoly shows clear profit of so
100000 francs.
The cruiser Colorado sailed from
Hampton Roads this afternoon. 1t is
understood that the boat is to go to
Venezuelan waters, presumably to in
duce Castro to come to some agreement
with the United States.
Monday, March 20.
District Attorney Jerome, discussing
the question as to the proper method of
controlling the liquor traffic in New York
City before the Methodist Preachers
Association, advocated the opening OF
saloons on Sunday, but said he was not
prepared to maintain that this was the
proper way to carry out the divine
commands.
Sixty persons lost their lives and over
a quarter of million dollars in prop
erty was consumed in fire today which
destroyed the shoe factory OF s. B.
Grover at Brocton, Mass.
The Standard Oil company was the
loser to the extent OF $4,000 in a hold
up which occurred on the road between
Berkeley and Point Richmond, Cal, this
morning. The job was done by the
usual long and short highwaymen.
The Allegheny river in western
Pennsylvania is the highest since 1865
and registers 80 feet above the usual
water mark. All the mills in Pittsburg
fronting on the river are closed and
much damage is being done.
Governor Miasoredoff was assassin
ated at Viborg, Finland, today by lad
but 15 years of age, said to be an active
revolutionist.
Governor Lee tonight signed the bill
the pillory in Delaware.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-24
Peculiar State of Affairs.

Bellingham, Wash, March 18,-Mrs
Margaret Norrington, lady OF some 65
years, finds herself in a distressing pre-
dicement. She is feeble and suffering
from tumor which is sapping her life
away. Mrs Norrington has no known
friends and was shipped from Victoria,
B. c., on the City of Pueblo for San
Francisco, at which port the immigra-
tion authorities refused to permit her
landing. The Victoria officials did like
wise on her return there. Under the late
laws passed by congress the old woman
now must remain in the custody Of the
captain of the vessel until a decision is
rendered either by the United States
government as to her right to land in
this country or the British officers to do
likewise. As yet no action has been
taken, and the old woman is held an un
willing prisoner aboard the steamer
Meanwhile, the owners of the vessel
must take care OF her at their: own ex-
Dense
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-24
Build Mill on the Columbia

1t is announced the Weyerhaeuser
timber company will build a mill at st
John, suburb of East Portland, where
a site Of 125 acres has been purchased.
Just when the mill will be built and
what it's cost will be is not determined
The mill is to cut the timber in the burn
ed district tributary to the Columbia
rirnr