davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

And now he chants from morn till night
The praise Of Sehwab with all his might.
tie wished 10 send some invitations
To all his neighbors and relations,
Asking them 10 see hin marry.
And. as he had not long 10 tarry.
One moment served 10 close the trade.
And brownies order was well made
And then TO guy their little friend.
The brownies voices all did blend.
But he with smile cared nothing for Il.
And said. Long hair. me heap abhor Il.
And nov 10 Fosters barber shop me 80.
For there the work. me 1t you know.
l. done in shape and latest style,
And In the very littlcst while.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Their special line Of heavy work
Will stand the hardest strain or jerk.
Their silver. nicklc rubber finish
Makes trade increase and not diminish
And sweat pads. collars. trunks, valiscs.
Whips. blankets. robcs the stock increases
And brings a trade that never ceases.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Attention" reared the Brownie chief.
Each Brownie trcmblcd like a leaf,
American Field Fence Is my theme.
And what toll you Is no dream.
A. Hina Rabb's store they sell
The best fence made. It's always well
A. e'cr was made hy any hand
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

One errand that the Brownies had
In coming. was they needed bad
Some one TO install heating plants
In Browneland. With many n dance p
They wrote 10 Johnnie o, Donnell
OF Evansville, whose vice and drill ,
lnstas steam plants and does Il we'll =
A. any one in town will tell
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Whenever a Brownie lad you spy
With latest collar. hat and tie.
You can safely put Il down
That at no other place in town
Could he have got the price he asked
OF al his produce. And the task
or selling Il from door To door.
a.. had On worrv with no more
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

Upon my soul, said one wee guy,
'1'm on my uppers and that's way
I'm hunting hard to find shop
Where can shortly make a stop
To get some first class printing done.
A Brownie lasses' heart he had won;
He quickly stopped as on the run
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

A little Brownie. babe bad died
All mel. The Brownies sobbed and cried " N
But placed in dainty. snowy casket N@
Like pure white flowers in dainty basket, 2 %&M
IL looked peaceful serene, OH az
Few fell DER the mound Of green IT,
For Num- & Tucker laid the child away 90
Tenderly. in It's home Of clay
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

A finish for their boards they sought,
Lest they should gather wet, and rot.
So Boston & Paris planning mill they foun,
Where fine machines and skill abound.
Naught .dld uhey b, elk but. il. was there.
Ard work was done witt speed and care.
Complete in every way il was
With finest planes and lathes and saws.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-15

To mark tho babys resting place,
Since they had missed that baby face.
A handsome stone Of marble hue
They bought; twas beautiful TO view
The handsome line Of granite blocks
They had. all hewn from living rocks,
At Hughes Henry's where he bought this stone,
'Grayed with the simple phrase. "0ur Own"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
About Richard Croker.

London Jan. 6.-Secy Weatherby Of the
Jockey club declines TO discuss the rea-
sons for the actions OF the Jockey club
I'm intcrdicting Richard Croker from train
ing his horses on Newmarket Heath,
pointing out that under the Jockey club s
rules Il is not necessary for the stewards
TO give reasons for their actions. Mr.,
Grocer wired 10 the Associated Press
from Dublin tonight as follows,
"HaVen't the slightest Idea why the
Jockey club barred my llorses from New
market"
Ii transpIres that Mr.. Cookers trainer,
j. &C. Bremen was summoned 10 attend
the Jockey club offices, whore Sccy,
Weatherby verbally indmated that the
stewards would not allow Mr.. Croker 8
horses to be trained at Newmarket In
reply to question Secy, Weatherby add
ed that there was nothing personally
against Bremen.
Curiously the entries Of Croker's horses
for the forthcoming races have been ac-
cepted by Secy Weatherby recently.
In an Interview at Dublin tonight Mr.,
Croker repeated that he was not aware
OF any action on his part which could
have provoked the Introduction. Ho said
he had no idea what course the Irish
Turf club would take, but he knew the
training Of the 20 horses he had In Ire
land. and he had no hesitatancy IN say-
ing that he took greater pleasure In rae
ing I'm Ireland than in either England on
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Columbia Nay be Shoal Water.

Portland, or, Jan 1.--Unless the
present Congress passes q river and
harbor bin, the Columbia and william.
cite rivers WIN become shoa water af-
ter the spring freshet and will only be
naVlgable for vessels of light draft
Unless an appropriation Is made TO re-
lieve the situation the work Of keeping
the rivers In navigable condition VIII
cease, and with the stopping Of the
present Improvements all shipping Of
importance viii be cut of. Major
Langteitt who ls experimenting the
improvements on the two rivers, es-
timated some time ago that Il would
require Sl260,000 TO complete the work
MAPPED out for the coming season, half
OF this amount being required for Inn
proving the roadway between Portland
and the sea, 100000 for the Cello canal,
$50 900 for the Willimette above Port
land, 100000 for the Improvement Of the
Columbia river between the mouth OF
the willamette and Vancouver, Wash.
and $4,000 for the Improvement Of the
Snake river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
FayorItes Fared BADLY.

San Francisco jan. 6--Five favorites
In u row were knocked down at Oakland
today. The biggest upset was IN the first
race when Distribution, at 80 to ! won by n
nose. Giendenning, the favorite in the
second race finished next to last Follow
Me, who was played to win the NTH,
came In last Weather, clear track, fast
Summary;
First race, six furlongs -Distrlbutor
won, Urbeno second, Mogregor third.
Ttme--l;iik,
Second race, five furlongs-Bcll Reed
won. Revolt second, Dora | third. Time
--l:0l
Third race, six furongs-Sterlng Tow
ers won Gold Finder second, Troy third.
Time-i.li&
Fourth race, ono mlle--Harry Beck won,
Bronze Wing second, lsabellita third,
Timo--1:i2
Fifth race, mile and ffty yards--Scots-
man won, Weisterslnger second, DUNCAN
non third Time-.l:i5M
Sixth race six and a half furlongs--
The Lady Rohcsia won. Padua second,
Peter j. Third. Time-l:aOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

gree with religious liberty and that the
whole tendency OF the bin IL To remove
so-called non-conformlst difficulties He
says the present controversy IN Great
Rr,tain would be found 60 'haye other
origin and interests than those purely
educational"
The archbishop in a letter enclosing
this reply says IL has afforded him
srtat pleasure to help cement the
friendship which he hopes win continue
between members OF the church OF
England and their Christian brethren
Ia America, ana continues;
You may rely on my doing every
ming IN my power not only In Eng.
land but throughout the world, 20 re-
move any mischieyous causes OF mis-
unoCrstandlng among Christian peo-
pie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.
Jumped Track, Turned Over
And Spilled Passengers.

New York Jan, IA trolley car OF
the Brooklyn T1pid Transit company.
carrying 40 members OF Adirondack
council Of the Royal Arcanum. jumped
the track on curve at the foot OF a
steep hill In Douglas street Brooklyn,
early today turning on It's side, and
was smashed, injuring 10 OF the occu-
pants, and dumping them into slush
and water two feet deep. None Of the
passengers was fatally injured. Sew
eral were temporarily pinned under the
wreckage OF the car and help was sum-
moned in frantic haste in the fear that
they would be drowned before they
could be released,
Thomas Giddlngs, past regent OF the
council was found with both hands
pinned IN the wreck and just able to
hold his head above water. lie was
badly injured internally. Several SUI
fered the fracture Of legs or arms. and
nenrly all Of those injured were pain
fully battered and bruised.
The party was returning from Cam
arsie, where II had installed new
lodge OF the Royal Arcanum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Root AZ Chicago 1 thought II ne could
put SUIT away 50 easily he could beat
Root which would give him n world wide
reputation got him good and TT for
told my friends 10 have bet on us I'm
the hrst two rounds he cut Root all 10
pieces and snw bright visions OF VIC
tory coming our way. Honors were even
stepped IN close and pushed hla left
straight into Donfass' stomach II didn't
look Ike such an awfully hard punch
but lenfass went To- his knees and gaye
no Signs of getting up1 yelled to him
hurt and allowed himself 10 be counted
out while IN kneollng posture. 30 you
Know from that time could never in
duee penfosB Co tight a high Glars man,
tc mas Fought some dubs about phila-
delpha, but ne won't meet a fighter who
mas a reputation That one punch Root
gave him made him eur and gutter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
DENVER ELECTION OFFICIALS
Motions to Quash Indictments
Against Them Granted.

Denver, Jan, 7,-District Judge John /,
Mullins has granted nearly all the mo-
lions 70 quash indictments against
election officials brought last April by
a grand jury. The following were nc
quilted Edward T. Scuddamore Eu-
gene Cummings, James Walsh Her
man G. Kastner Thomas Henderson,
William b. Corpforth, James Fellham,
Albert Dumirc, William Thornton and
Edwin Tappau. All served In the
charter elections OF Dec. s, 1903. They
were charged with corruption and fail
ure to- perform the duties OF their Of
fee. This election being a special one.
II was claimed II was not governed by
the laws regulating a regular election,
and this contention was upheld by the
court,
permitted 10 leave the hospitals and
ware feted at the Imperial hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Lon Criger Relates Interesting
Experiences Of the Past
Season.
HOW CHESDRO LOST REMNANT.
Wonderful Work Of ICY" Young and
How He Manages to Keep ia
Good Form For Years.

M mere interesting and instructive Cos
III, concerning the spit BALI has been
snara than that offered by Lou Crlger'
ns etor Boston backstop, VINO caught
al GAMES In the season Just closed.
"rbo spit BALI is terror TO the
.,,ch,rs" observed Crlger the other day
,Nty hands were In bad shape most OF
uo time this season and | attribute II to
IN, Introduction Of the spit bali IN the
pltchers reportory
"rbe drst time / caught ono OF them
thought / was going nutty from inc
b,at Gibson had seen Chesbro fhrow
tbo 'spt ball and he thought he would
try H. After he had practised 1t for
,r,o ho threw II 20 me one day at BIOS
ION. several times II got away from me,
and / couldn't figure 1t out at nrst. ile
eJo1 IL I'm the game that day at Cinoln-
IN and we had EN- stahbing ht the
xii lite a lot Of drunken sailors
wss A long time getting used 70 II; lt
feIt ike a big chunk OF lead faillhs INTO
mETlSpn ' ,snlt ball decided the American
league 1904 championship. In our close
Gnieh with New York II was to 0 against
ns upul the eighth inning. IN the elghth
~ lied the score. ! beat out an lnnelu
Nh In the ninth and went TO second on
sacrifice by Dineen. ! went to Ihird whe sn
Two men gone and It was our last hope.
men Chesbro let 90 one OF his SPIT
baUs' II Is one OF the disadvantages OF
tbis shoot that It is not under perfect
control. and this time II went over the
Sstcber's head. | think | jumped SIX feet
IN Inc afr I'm going to the home plate. That
Wild pitch gave us the game ana the
championship,
'" VIZ h singular that this voting OF The
ongsrs should cause the ball TO jump
he way IT does II has already given
The pitchers who use y n big advantage
over the batsman, and look for some re,
strictlon tc be placed on the use OF II, |
dont see how It can be banlshed altoA
eethor. The spit ball Is only IN us IN
fancy It will be improved from year
talflng Of using vaseline Instead OF saliva
In expects 10 have a box Of vasellne IN
hls breast pocket don't believe any OF
Inc tatchers would be sorry 20 see the
new Jerk leglslated against.
"Cy Young has not taken up the
spu BALL He says 30 long az he finds
Ms old style effective he VIII stick to II,
Cy pitched great bail last season without
H. what a wonderful old boss he is!
lie has been pitching fast ball 10 years,
ana Is still big and strong, and has
terrific speed. This season Is the nrst !
have noticed the slightest lessenng OF
Ms force and that only in one or two
games
after one OF these days when he was
not quite himself he asked permission
10 20 10 his home out IN Ohio for a few
DAVIS visit to his family. 7 thought when
he got back a. Boston he would be OFF,
edge for several days. The next day after
Ms return he was sent in to pitch against
Cleveland Well, say He nearly carried
me on my feet, could hardly see the
hal The Cleveland batters were hitting
at the bali when ! was tossing Il back
10 Cy ! WAS mighty glad when the
Tgame was over"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SOCIAL AND
! PER SONAL.

The general board az the Primary
associations held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Grace POLAND, 2l0 south Seventh
East. a banquet had been prepared,
and II was partaken OF by "a ladies',
Miss May Anderson, editor OF "The
Childrens Friend and secretary OF
the primary organization being the
guest of honor. Mrs. Eliza Bennion
was POSTMASTER, and IN a happy
speech presented Miss Anderson with
a desk and set OF Shakespeare
works. Toasts and sentiments were
given expressive OF high regard for
the guest OF the occasion, as well as a
due appreciation OF her labors IN the
primary cause. The affair, which came
as n complete surprise 20 Miss An
derson, was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present
Mrs. John Dewey and her daughter
Miss Belle, will leave for California on
Thursday Of next week. They will
spend the remainder of the winter
there,
Quite a large party of prominent Salt
Lakers left this mornin9 for Los An
geles over the Short Line and South
ern Pacific. Among those In the car
were: j. y. Wood and family, Hugh
Wood. wife and nurse, Mrs. t. T. HUI
lanskl, Mrs Bauer and daughter Miss
Adamson, NJ. Vixby, Mrs DR.. Root, J,
H. shockley and Mrs. sullivan and
daughter all for Los Aangees; Mrs,
Violet Nell was also In the same car
enroute for San Francisco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaver returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit OF several
months In the east, She Ia at home
with her daughter, Mrs y. y, Davies
at No, Bellevue place
The W oman's Democratic club will
hold a meeting next Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock AZ l0l Atlas block, An
election Of officers viii be held and all
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Whitney enter
tain informally this evening.
Mr.. S, A. Pointer and Miss Phil
Pointer leave today 10 spend the re-
mander Of the winter In st, George
Miss Lizzie Mccormick is here from
New Mexico, visiting with her sister
Mrs, Terhune,
Miss Marie Berkhoel entertained
few friends informally today,
Dr. and Mrs, l.. w. Snow entertained
a party of friends at supper last night,
following the reception at the l., D. S.
hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jennings leave
shortly for California to be absent
some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
TEA
Do you know the differ
ence' tea and teal tannin
and tea' herb-tea and tear
Write for ovr Knowledge Book. A schuins &
Company, San Francisco

Waldo fell, throwing his Jockey but q
stable boy mounted him and rode him In
TO third place, FaVoritcs had a bad day
of It. weather clear; track, fast sum
mary;
First race, steeplechase, short course
Cazador won, Ed Lanigan second, Waldo
third Time--3.llh.
Second race, three and a half nrlongs
Father aCtchnm won, Wee Gil second,
Dorothea Fry third Time, 42is
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Ryl won, Position second, Jingler third.
Time--i.i7
Fourth race, mile--Pacinco won Eva
g second Ralph Young third Time -iil.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth Bliss.
ful won, Diamante second, club third.
T1mc-i.d.
Sixth race, six furlongs--Tim Hurst
won Retador second, Westbrooknol1
third Time--i;4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
PRINCE oUKTOMsKY.
Arrives at Chefoo, Disguised, on
A Launch.

st. Petersburg Jan, "A special dis
patch from Chefo0 says IL Is reported
that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky
and Rear Admiral Dochlnsky have ar
rived there disguised ON board n
launch
Prince OuktOmsky assumed command
Of the Port Arthur squadron after Ad-
miral Makaroff was drowned az a re-
suit of the sinking Of his hagsoip, the
battleshp Petropavlovsk, at the en-
trance Of Port Arthur, April 10. Later
the prince was replaced IN command Of
the squadron by the late Rear Admiral
without and after the latter was killed
during the naval battle OF Aug. 10,
Prince OGktomsky again assumed COM
mand OF the squadron and It Is said,
contrary to orders, returned to Port
Arthur, for which It was alleged he
was to be tried by court-martial. This.
however, was denied. but the prince
was succeeded In command Of the naval
forces by Rear Admiral Wren Re-
Gently, II Is understood, Prince Ouktom-
sky has not been attached to any Of
the Russian ships.
The name Of Rear Admiral Dochinsky
has not figured IN the cable dispatches
from the FAR east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Russian Vessels Dlsarmed,

Toxic, Jan Z, noon.-Rear Admiral
Kataoka IN his report received here at 2
o'clock yesterday morning dan Essays
that the commanders Of the notlllas sent
to Kiaochau and Chefoo have re-
turned at last, satisfied that the Ger
man and Chinese authorities have COM
pletely disarmed the Russian vessels
which have sought refuge I'm those
ports. The armored cruiser Chlyoda
and a hotllla OF destroyers remained
outside Klaochau harbor until 6 y. M
Wednesday Dan, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Jockey Dent Killed.

London Jan. Cat the coliseum, tho
largest music hall I'm London, and which
was opened a fortnight ago, vivid rep
resentation Of the DERBY Is reproduced
by a revolving stage, Tonight Jockey
Dent, riding the outside horse attempt
ed to pull across but his horse stumbled
on the iron work surrounding the reVolv-
ing platform and rolled over the pros
cenlum into the orchestra Dent was
thrown violently on his head and was
taken TO a hospital unconscious, where
he died soon afterward.
Another fatal accident occurred AT tho
Coliseum during rehearsal prior to the
opening OF the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BRITISH NoN.coNFoRMIsrs.
Archbishop of Canterbury APP
pealed to for Assistance.

London, Jan. 1.-THE archbishop OF
Canterbury replying TO a memorial
from Baptists and Presbyterians OF
America. asking his assistance TO pre-
vent the hardships, suffered by nom
conformlsts Of Great Britain who OBJ
feet consclentiously TO the payment OF
the educational tax, incloses copy
OF previous reply to the same sub
ject 90 a memorial from the Baptlsts'
convention IN New York This reply
contrasts the bishop " Canterbury's
difficulty OF understanding tho political
situation In connection with the
presidential election in America
with the ditncultw OF American citl-
zers might experience In understand
ing the complex educational problems
OF Great Britain and maintains that
the act under which the tax ls levied
does not intsrfero in the smallest de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MIDSHlPMAN MANN.
Held by Magistrate to Answer
Charge of Assault,

Philadelphia, e7--Rlchard Mann,
mldshipman In the United states ma
val academy at Annapolis, was held in
$500 bail tor further hearing by a
magistrate here today, charged with
assault and battery, Mann came here
last November with a battalion Of
midshlpment to attend the army and
navy football game According to the
story told to the magistrate, John Ly-
ons, aged II years Of this city, grabbed
Mann's megaphone and ran of with IT,
Mann, It Is asserted gave chase and
when he came up with the fugitive a
scufle ensued during which Lyons was
kicked and severely injured. He was a
patient IN the University hospital until
yesterday Mann was brought from
Annapolis and Lyons appeared against
him today The magistrate expressed
the opinion that any person had the
right to pursue thief but he contin-
ued the case In order TO give Lyons an
opportunity 70 show, # possible, that
the assault upon him was unlawful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
BISHOP SPALDING.
His Condition This Morning Was
Unchanged.

Peoria H., Jan. THE condition Of
Bishop Spalding, who was stricken
with paralysis last night. was UNI
changed this morning, After the first
effects Of the stroke the distinguished
patient seemed TO rally somewhat and
passed an easy night
Close friends OF the distinguished
churohman attribute his condition to
over work and worry superinduced by
the recent publicity given 10 public re-
nunciation Of the Catholic church by
his ward the y trqulse Des Monsters
Merlnyile, formerly Miss Mary Cald-
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Sentenced for Contempt.

Denver Sept. 6,-The supreme court
this morning passed sentence I'm the
contempt cases OF Patrick Higgins. w.
w. Dague, George Kern and James w.
Campbell who were charged with In
difference with the last election in pre-
cinct Seven OF the Fifth ward. Higgins
was sentenced to four months in tho
county Jail and two other defendants
were given two months each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
PUNCH MADE A COWARD.
HOW Jack Root Took Fight Out OF Ed
Denfnss.

n coward out Of lighter for the rest OF
his llfe7" asked Jack Mccormick recent
~ "t know II doesn't occur frequently
but 7 know Of an instance had I'd
Denfass on my stan a few years ago, and
] thought he would develop into a world
heater He seemed 80 have everything
any fighter ever had Ne was clever. and
he could hit like FitEs'mmons He start
ed out hp whipping Rob Long ard then
l matched him with Dily st'ft, who was
tered such a wallopne 20 stft that he
was IN the hospital two weeks l don't
think I ever saw man beat up worse ip
my NE This encouraged me so that I
took Denfass and put him on with Jack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Sensational Events NJ Aseot-Two Jock
eys Suspended.

los Angeles, Jan. 6-The first race at
Ascot proved the sensation OF the day.
II was a steeplechase and as a result OF
the race two jockeys were indefinitely
suspended and the race given 20 the horse
that finished actually third, Jim Boze-
man Anshed first, but was disqualified
for running out OF the course and his
Jockey. Mcbride. Indefinitely suspended
10y not returning and covering the course
when ordered TO do 80, Flea appeared to
be the winner az tho first Jump when the
Jockey. Amos, fell OF The judges de-
clded that Amoe deliberately fell on.
They suspended him indefinitely GAIA
DOR and Ed Lanigan both ran out OF tho
course, but their riders turned around
came back, covered the course and even
tuslly wero given first and second money