davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08
JONATHAN DORE.
HIS Transformation to snvaRery and
Return to Civilization.

Return to Civilization.
In June. 1746. Jonathan Dore, n boy
Of twelve years old was told by his
men in the field, to sit on the fence
and keep sharp lookout for Indians,
who were suspected to be not far away.
This was in or near Rochester, n. II.
The boy sat whistling on the fence.
The Indians all at once came in sight.
He gave the alarm, and the men all
escaped, but before he could get down
from the fence the Indians seized him.
His father saw him captured and car
rled off, but could do nothing. Eleven
years afterward the Fort William
Henry massacre occurred. Among the
New Hampshire soldiers who escaped
was Dover man, who declared con-
fidently that he had seen Jonathan
Dore. He had often been at Mr.. Dore's
house and knew Jonathan well. He
was sure he had not been mistaken in
his identification.
When the massacre became general
after the surrender of the fort. the Do
yer man ran for the woods and was
closely pursued by an Indian. His pur-
suer gained upon him so fast that he
turned at last and faced him to meet
his unavoidable fate. The uplifted TOM
ahawk was just descending upon his
head when he recognized, amid the
eyes of Jonathan Dore. The recogni-
ton seemed to be mutual. The Indian
dropped his tomahawk at his side and
walked slowly back to the fort.
Such was the story of the returned
soldier. but it gained little credit. Two
years later, however, Jonathan Dore
suddenly made his appearance in
than thirteen years.
He had been treated kindly by the
st. Francis tribe, to which his captors
belonged, had married an Indian girl,
had acquired the habits and disposition
of an Indian, and indeed had almost
forgotten that he was descended from
another race. He bore part in all the
cruelties at the taking of Fort William
Henry. 4 white man whom he was
pursuing turned upon him just in sea-
son to arrest the descending toma-
hawk, and then Dore saw face which
had been familiar to him in childhood.
Memories of his fathers fireside and
the happy scenes of his boyhood rush
ed upon his mind; his arm fell, and he
walked back to the fort and took no
further part in that horrible tragedy
From that time he thought continually
of his boyish home, but his wife and
children bound him to the Indians with
ties that could not be severed.
Then came Major Rogers and his
rangers, intent upon avenging the Fort
William Henry butchery. Dore was
absent in the field husking corn. Hear
ing general discharge Of muskets and
knowing that an enemy was upon the
village, he kept himself concealed and
from his hiding place witnessed the
massacre that followed. Then the vii
lage was set on fire, and after the
flames subsidized he ventured forth.
Among the ruins he found the bodies
Of his wife and children. He buried
them in one grave and with them his
attachment to the Indians. As soon as
possible he made his way back to Roch-
ester. He settled in Lebanon, Me-,
married again and spent there the re-
mainder of his days, famous for his
craftsmanship, especially with the bow
Indian Dore."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08

A much-desired method OF plating
aluminium with gold and silver has been
devised. The troublesome oxide is re-
moved from the surface by little soluble
fiuoride, and superficial coating OF zinc
or copper is applied by electroplating,
which can then be plated with gold or
silver.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-03-08

Yourselves, while attending bull
fig hit in Seville met a wealthy Chicago
butcher. Friend-How did you know he
was a butcher? Tourist-Because he
was more interested in what the bull
brought when killed than he was In the
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
PAPA SETS UP LOUD HOWL
Objects to His Boy Playing Football.
but Columbia Faculty Suggests
PateFnal Persuasion.

New York, Nov Am interesting situ-
alton has developed in regard TO Fred
Bu3en Of the Columbia football team. His
father. NJ. Duden, is much opposed to his
lodulsing N the game, and has written
Nersity setting forth his reasons for not
Wishing his son 10 play. The letter SAYS:
NY SON senior IA The school of
mines, has 10 finish his studies and 10 be
graduated this year. He has lost one
year at the university by being unable 10
pass his examinations because of PLAYING
football sgd had 20 take Che same course
over again
Il have OF way telegram addressed by
coach Morley TO my son:
Report AT Coiumbia oval at Q n. m
tor football practice How can my SON
study when be has 10 be az the oval at
o'clock M the morning for football
until late?
II certainly did not send my son to the
university 10 learn 10 play football and
Ilhd n rulas his constitution. besides the
ooCltS harm ne risks every DAY.
II appeal 10 You 40 lind some WAYS and
means 10 get him off the football team 50
ihai ne mas the necessary time TO study.
AttAp IHr lectures, ANA by SO doing sFad-
uate IN the final examinations"
To thiS letter The university authorities
made, the following reply;
hen the standing of q scholar IS un:-
formerly good IL is Impossible for the ulII-
z parent desires that his son ~na.t nor
pursue football he must persuade him
thgoakh other means. Just SO lCng as the
scholarship is maintained at me DrO1er
staining the faculty has no control over
the student action in athletics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
WELCOME MADAME LIE MAR
Large Audience in First Congrega.
tional Church Gives Returned
Singer Cordial Reception.

Salt lakes appreciation OF Madame
lie Mar Mrs. Bonita Sabin SOmers-
Cocks was shown last night by an au-
dience which filed the First COagrega-
tional church 10 Overlooking, and which
gave the returning artist a cordial well
come. Time and again Mrs. SOmers-
Cocks was obliged 10 respond to en-
cores. IN the audience were many
whose friendship dates back four or
five years, previous TO Mrs. Somers-
Cocks departure from this city.
An an opening number by special re-
quest. Madame lie Mar sang Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth,'
Following this was a group OF three
selections, "Vcrborgenhelt." by Hugo
Wolf; "Feldeinsamkcit by Brahms :
"Er lists" by Wolf. The last was brill
liantly rendered and won a burst of ap-
plagse which subsidized only when the
singer gave as an encore a selection
from robin Adair.'
Especially appreciated were the Sc
lections OF the aria from Der Fret
schultz" by Won Weber. and the aria.
81 Re PastOre," with violin Obligato
by G. L. Shelton. As an encore for the
former she sang when Love Is Kind"
The concluding selections were "Ab-
sent" "When Love Abides" and NC
Place Like Home"
Assisting Madame lie Iar were pro-
fessor Thomas Radcliffe, Miss GratIa
Flanders, George L. SHELTON and Ar
thur Shepherd, 0ccOmpanist,
Professor Radclife's CaVotte in d
and his Cradle Song We're particular
~ enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
PROTEST FROM WYOMING.
Rcysen's Right to Prospect on Reser-
walton Denied.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2.--Senator
Clark of Wyoming, today filed with the
secretary OF the interior Il protest
agaist giving Asmus Boysen of Iowa.
permission to prospect at will on the
Shoshone Indian reservation in WyO-
ming. BOysen now has authority to
prospect on IT'S, 900 acres, the area en-
braced in his former lease, but is not
satisfied with this restriction and wants
permission TO prospect over the entire
reservation. Senator Warren and
Representative Mondell heretofore pro-
tested against giving BoyseD even as
great liberty as he now enjoys and now
Senator Clark has gone on record to
the same effect. Wyoming men feel
that Boysen has already been given
privileges beyond his rights, and think
ii unfair that he should be permitted
to prospect for months and take up, the
very best mineral land OF the reserYa-
ton before anyone else has chance 10
make, a filing or entry. In fact, the
Wyoming delegation believes il I'M
just to permit Boysen to go OH the res
ervation prior to the opening next June,
and it is their expressed wish that Boy
SENS permit to prospect be revoked.
ton. the Wyoming delegation and Sen
ator Warren in particular, insists that
he shall be restrict TO the 1851 acres
covered by his lease. Secretary Hitch
cock has not disposed of the protest of
the Wyoming delegation, but a decision
is looked for very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
HERALD SPORTS
II Rs Hers
ffs Right
TICKS BY AMERICAN GAME.
Eew York Sporting Writer Declares
Seeker Football VIII Never Be
Popular in This Country.

Association football as IT is played in
England will never endanger the popular
ity OF baseball or American football IN
he United States" says Bozeman &.
Bulger.
ut sounds nice and magnaninaous to
say encouraging things about this mis-
sionary trip of the English team in this
country, but you can't fool the American
sport lover. who likes science and eS-
element. You've got to satisfy his tastes
and the pilgrims didn't do it.
. Seeker footbaii affords a very quiet
afternoons entertainment, but il seems
TO be more enjoyable TO the player than
TO the spectator.
There was a large crowd of English
men present at the Polo grounds who en-
joyed seeing a sport that reminded them
OF home, but the knowledge seeking New
Workers failed to enthuse.
Il took occasion to question twelve
American spectators. Eleven of that
number said they would take game OF
baseball or college football for theirs,
THE game fails absolutely in getting
the spectators worked up to an exciting
fit of expectancy. You just have to wait
and see what happens.
in American football, as we'll as base
ball. a definite play is outlined, and the
spectators stand ready TO see how sci
entificallV the plans of we'll trained
mind are executed. In college football
you know that Systematically directed
play is going TO be executed.
I'm 's0ckeF' the players simply run
heller SHELTER over the field, chasing the
BAH up and down, and the lucky man
kicks il through. The game requires deX-
terity in kicking and butting the bah, bat
it is not theoretically scientific.
"Onr college game may be rough, but
it eXeites and makes the blood tingle.
You re not in a hurry to see IL ended.
And baseball-well that's good enough for
every day fare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

What's 100000 to "a man who loves
football? Why should possession Of such
"a sum rob him Of the joys of the grid
iron. What's a. little thing like $S,o5j,C5J
among friends, anyway Joe HOadiey
says he lost that much in one day pro-
tectng mower stock. But this story hasn't
70 do with HoadleV. Ii deals with Fred
While of Brooklyn. a genial giant who
Seeks @lOry on Harvard varsity eleven
and VINO thinks more OF his proves on
the field than OF the comfortable fortune
he Inherited recently, y six-footer he,
weighing almost 230 pounds after hanting
off fifteen in the past twelve months. He
- one Of the most picturesque figures in
the football world today. Many men with
SS,e9G9 IN bank and real estate wouldn't
care 10 risk their limbs in wild scrim-
images. They would take it easy through
college as through life. Not so the Brook
Ign boy; Football for him, ana if he has
= tb5ught OF his large property when play
ins game il doubtless is one OF grati-
lude that ne rich enough To indulge in his
IaNorite pastime as often and as heartily
as he does.
ParadoXically, White has red hair-a
whole shock OF il set on large head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
NOT so BAD AS AT
FIRST REPORTED
Fire at Sunnyside Entails a Loss Of
Less Than $4,000.
COKE STILL BEING MADE
NORMAL CONDITIONS CERTAIN IN
SIXTY DAYS.
Especial to The Herald.)

Price, Utah. Nov. 2.-The fire at sun
nyside last Thursday evening is not so
bad as at first reported, either from
the property loss sustained by the conf
pany or TO the smelling industry of the
state or loss o. business to the Utah
/ Fuel company. General Manager H. c.
Williams. who has been on the ground
since last Friday, today said:
The loss by fire will not exceed
$4,000, and il may be something less.
The fire was purely accidental. result
ing from coal dust being ignited by
sparks, caused by piece of pine get
ting into the disintegrator. We are
now making coke from coal we are TAX
ing out of the mine. the run OF mine
coal, and in about a week will be able
to produce at least twO-thiTdS of the
company's ordinary output. Today is
the third day We have been shipping
coal, and we will in less than a week
have both mines running regularly
Since the fire which destroyed the coal
crushing plant for making coke a force
of workmen, all that could be well
worked both night and day. have been
employed. and it is figured now that
within sixty days the crushing plant
viii be rebuilt and the cOking plant
producing as before the cOnfiagration.
w 1tuiu the next tiffNE ad96 the run -
mine coal from Sunnyside not put
through the ovens there will be taken
to Castle Gate, where there are 200
ovens ana this will also help to relieve
the situation with the Salt Lake Val
ley and Montana smelters.
Special Agent Parkhurst Of the Pala-
tine Assurance company of London in
which the property at 6unnyside~ is car
ried, has been on the ground for sew
eral days figuring with the company
contractor and others on the losses sus-
tanned, and ii is understood this Is
about adjusted. The greatest delay IN
rebuilding the plant viii be in getting
the huge timbers from the mills and
the ability OF the railFosds TO get the
material on the ground promptly. Cen
erai Manager Williams and General
Superintendent s. KedZie Smith are and
have been on the ground since the fire
and are giving all matters personal at
tention and everything is being done
under rush orders.
The temporary tipplas from the two
mines are in commission and it is
stated by coke experts that with che
quality OF coal produced at Snlnyside
this run Of mine coke is much better
than was at first anticipated could be
produced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
SULLIVAN BACKS DOWN.
Twin Mike Changes His Mind on Side
Bet Proposition.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2.-There will
be no side bet OF $3.50 or any other
amount between Mike Sullivan. one of the
New England fighting twins and Jimmy
was seized with severe attack of cold
feet" after he had posted forfeit Of
81 900 TO insure the side bet and realized
that he would have to come I'm with $3.50
more.
The battle is set for Nov. q before Nor
ris Levys club, and Levy is acting as
SulliYan's manager IN the arrangements.
At first Sullivan would not fight unless
TO H. Mike even went so far as to post
a forfeit of s, 900. Then another meeting
was called aud Mike said he didn't want
To bet and would prefer 10 fight without
gambling any This nettled the Gardaers
George and Jimmy. and some .>arr words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
SPECK HAS RETURNED
German Ambassador III Washington
Ready to Take Up His Diplo-
matte Work.

Washington, Nov. 2-Ambassador Speck
Won Sternberg Of Germany, who has been
IN Euro9e for several months. much OF
which time was spent in his native coun-
try, returned 20 Washington this after
noon. His wife. who accompanied him
abroad. viii sail for homo the latter part
Of November.
The ambassador brought with him 5ha
invitation Of the German government for
the NEGOTIATIONS OF a new trade agree
ment between the United States aHd Ger
many to replace the existing commercial
agreement which expires early next
spring. He will present this invitation to
Secretary Root at the earliest oppOrtuni-
~, probably this week, with a view 20
having the negotiation commence as
early OF practicable, The Invitation TO the
ST &c department expresses sincerely
G6Pmany'S VsiSh fer . trade agreement
with the Crlted States, and ia its gem
eraf tenor is in Keeping with the senti-
menta expressed b. the imperial chan
cellor. Prince Won Bgel0gg. in defining
that country's attitude on this subject in
the interview with the Associated Press
in Berlin several days ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
Notice of Assessment Nc. is.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING AND
Milling company, principal place OF bust
ness Salt Lake City, Utah Notice IS
hereby given that at a meeting Of the
board Of directors of the above named
company. held on the l4th day Of Oe-
tober, 1868, assessment No, 15 of cents
per share was levied on tie capital stock
of the corporation outstanding, payab..
Immediately TO T., II. Mead, secretary,
81 514 Mccormick building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. ANY stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on Tuesday
Nov II, 1905 will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at pubic Auction. ana
unless payment is made before viii be
sold on Thursday, Nov. 20, 1906 at 70 q.
M at the office of the assistant sec
rotary. 5l4 Mccormick building, Salt Lake
City, Utah, to pay the delinauent as
sessment together with cost of adver
Using and expense OF sale.
y. H. MEAD. SECRETARY.
ia Mccormick Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
ANOTHER FINISH FIGHT
Jimmy Gardner and Mike Sullivan to
Settle Question Of Who Is the
Better Fighter This Time.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. The No
vember pugilistic attraction in San Fran
cisco will be a twenty-round contest be-
tween Jimmy Gardner and Mike CTwinl
Sullivan Tt is the first time since eX-
isting boxing regulations have been in
force that the matchmakers haze siFned
men for go Of longer duration than
tWertv rounds. and il looks as though
the desire Is 10 have the rival AIassaohu-
sets siuggers hattie il out 20 thu bitter
end Maybe It's the fact that Gardner
and Sullivan have FOUGHT a s.a.'~ia -
dead heats already. that is causing the
rUnmoters 10 scheme for a finish fight
this trip.
Mike and Jimmy are to meet at catch
Weights, circumstance which is worthy
Of rote when II is considered that each
Of them has been clamorinV for n bout
with Batiieg Nelson, As there was no
fol- 10 assume that tho arrar~'~Ne~t Fits
eithHr r~au wits she -a"-- s '.7-r- a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
POPULAR IDOL SHATTERED.
Ruhe Waddell's Failure to Pitch in
Championship Games Puts Him in
Bad Light With Quaker Fans.

\ popular idol was shattered and an
other was elevated TO the pedestal Of
great fame when the Giants and Athletics
engaged in the fight for the highest honor
IN baseball The failure of "Rube' Wad-
dell 10 respond 10 the demand of Phiiadel-
phia fans to demonstrate his greatness
IN the series has made him persona non
erata with the fans OF that city, and the
eccentric pitcher can never hope To alb
surb 50 much of the iiuteiight It's lie did
up 10 the time OF his detection,
On the other hand, ChTisty MatheWaon,
always regarded az Il great pitcher, whose
effectiveness was the result Of intelligence
ana physical capabilities, now stands head
and shoulders above all the great pitchers
OF this day and OF days gone by. Waddell
was Il freak; Mathewson the product Of
experience and good handling
Ii is said that Naddell will not pitch for
the Athletics next season. His failure
this fall can be aJoned for only by sensa-
llanal work next year. and unless h9
starts Well he probably viii be dropped.
Connie Mack is easy going. but he is dis
Susted Nth Waddell. Once the "Rube"
gets 10 shifting about he will soon drop
ont OF sight. Faults that would not ba
tolerated Ia another BAH PLAYER were
overlooked because of his undoubted
pitching ability, Once he loses that, he
Will ha through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

above 4 solid, determined looking face.
The neck is short and the shoulders
broad, the arms thick and powerful. His
gait is awkward, but he gets there Just
the same And he has all kinds of spirit.
Tive weeks a=o' a scrub halfback scored
on the varsity. White was the nearest
regular and chased him an the way down
the field Ii was a laugha ble sight and
the crowd laughed. But 1t pleased Coach
Reid. II also made him angry. You
may laugh. Reid told Harvard men at a
union mass meeting, hut tell you II is
no laughing matter. IL is no joke, II Us
the kind OF thing / like TO see in foot
ball, the kind Of things that makes for
good team. White knew he couldn't catch
that runner. But he was game. And he
tried the best he could. II everyone tries
as hard as that we viii have a successful
team this year
At present White is playing regular
center Oh the varsity. Last year ha
played @ulrd. His game at center ia
marked by aggresSiVeness and pluck. Ills
passing IT times is poor, and the coaches
are working hard to eradicate this fault.
Otherwise lac promises 10 hold his own
with any rival who may challenge him
or Soldiers field this year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
SCOTT BROUGHT INTO
COURT ON A STRETCHER

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2.-Walter
Scott, the Death Valley cowboy miner,
was brought into police court today OH
a stretcher TO plead to a charge of vio-
lating the speed ordinances of the city.
Scott is suffering from a broken ilium
and paralysis Of the lower limbs and
other injuries resulting from an auto
mobile accident last Saturday while the
miner was trying the run in an auto
mobile from this city to Pasadena and
return, q distance OF twenty miles, ia
thirty eight minutes on a $500 wager.
Scott pleaded not guilty today.
waived a jury trial and his trial was
set for Nov. u. He furnished $3.50 cash
bail. He is charged with a misde-
meanor. punishable by a $500 flne on. six
mnnths' Imprisonment. or both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.

New Scientific Treatment Kills D8ndudt
Germs and Makes Heir Soft,
Il is an accepted fact a pF9yea faet.
that dandruff is a germ disease;and II is
also a demonstrated fact that Aewbf0 ;
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff falling hair would stop, aad
thin hair will thickeu. HePDicids not
only kills the dandruff germ. butit also
makes hair as soft as silb- u is-the moss
delightful hair dressing mades It-eleanses
the scalp from dandruff and keeps II
clean and healthy. Itching and irrita~
tion are instantly relieved. and perma~
nently cured. There's nothing Just as
good" Take no substitute. ASK for
'Herpicide." Sold by Smith Drug Co.,
special agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
LOU DILLON QUITS.
Queen of the Trotting Turf Has Been
Retired by Owner.

New York, Nov. 2--Lou Dillon, queen OF
the trotting turf, is to join the ranks OF
the equine matrOns. Disappointed by her
failure TO race up 10 form this year. &.
X @. Billings. her owner. has decided 10
give her no more hard training and 10
abandon racing against the watch in an
attempt to lower her own worlds records,
Next spring the trOtting queen will be
bred TO the stallion John A. McKerron,
who preceded her as the holder of ths
amateur championship.
Lon DiilOu's great year was in 1866 Al
hOrsemen recall her wonderful campaign.
1t began with 81 sensational mile at Cleve-
land along about 2!O2 breaking the mile
trotting record held by Cresceus.
BY no means the least Of Lou Dillon a
achievements, but one OF which she Wal
robbed through a technicatty, was her
mile III 2:03A TO high-Wheeled suiky.