davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
Serves Full Term.

Corporal George H Osborne Nineteenth
lattery, ncld artillery, will BE- discharged
from the army today. having served the allot-
ted three years with Unclo sam
Private l.. Jones Of The Twelfth battery
ncd artillery who has been school teacher At
The post, Is relieved from that dctoIl In view
OF the departure OF the battery for Fort Rus
sell. his place being taken by Private Logan
Of company J.. Twenty-nnth Infantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-07
COL. LOCKWOOD RETURNS
Commander Spends His Leave of Alb
samoa in East

Col lockwood. Twenty-ninth infantry. is
back at his post OF command from Ioavc OF
nbEenc" spent principally at Washington. d.
C, and Detroit. Mich.
Lieut. Albert G. GOODWIN. Twenty ninth in
Iantry, Is packing up preparatory TO his
transfer TO Whipple barracks. Arizona, whore
he viii relieve Lieut. Grey. with company / Of
the Twenty ninth. As battalion qunrtermas-
ter and commlssar1, the station of the latter
VIII be Fort Douglas.
Corporal Grim, f company. Twenty ninth
infantry. has been detailed company clerk
vice Kempner. furlough.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05
The Wolf.

Out, where the sky and the prairie
meet, roams my half-breed broth
er in gray;
He skulks in the night, with a cow
ards feet-I view my foes in the
day.
l choose my feast from the feeding
sheep, and l flesh my teeth when
| will;
| pick my steer and measure my leap,
and joyously make my kill.
And we ply the quirt and the roweled
heel, | shall distance you, mile for
mile;
Nor cunningly plant the trap of steel,
lest l battle you, vile for vile.
My whelps grow strong in a rocky
glen, far, far from the prairie sage:
They claw and snarl, in my strong
walled den, like your spawn of
the covenants age,
About my doorway, of sun-lit rock,
lie the bones of your fiocks and
herds:
They tell of my toll for your range
fed stock-and We pay it in blood,
not words.
The poisoned carcass shall not avail,
for the winds shall warn me
away;
And We try the rifle, your sight shall
fail-for who shall a shadow slay?
So set the spurs in your fastest steed,
for from the Wind-God sprang:
Or send me the best of your kennel
breed-I shall conquer him, fang
to fang.
Out, where the sky and the prairie
meet, roams my half breed broth
er in gray;
He skulks i'm the night. with a cow
ards feet-I view my foes in the
day.-Denver Republican.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05

Louis NJ. Thayler, news editor
of the Butte Mont Inter Noun
tain is the contributor of the fol-
lowing as the latest example of
humorous use OF the misplaced
comma. MIR. Thayler says the
error actually appeared in the
copy of society reporter In
describing a function at leading
Butte hotel the reporter said The
chandeliers were tastefully hung
with smilaX and handsomely
dressed women, and men passing
under looked up with interest"
The newspaper., 1906-01-05

can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for S250.00 per acre. New
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer 80 per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro
duced this year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Owner must sell at once.
1915 |. d. MCFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05
Sleeping Car Service.

On Sunday, December 18th, the
Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad
inaugurated a daily line of stand
ard and tourist sleeping cars be-
tween Denver and Los Angeles
in connection with the new Clark
Road. Both cars will leave Den
yer daily at $50 4. m. and arrive
at Salt Lake City at l:30 p. m.
the next day. At this point the
cars will be held over until mid
night, thus allowing through pas
sengers the privilege of stop
over of ten hours and a half in
Salt Lake City. Eastbound. these
cars will leave Los Angeles at
$50 p. m. and arrive at Salt Lake
City at $50 a. m. second morning
where they will remain over until
$50 p. m, thence to Denver
where they will arrive at APO the
following afternoon. This stop
over at Salt Lake City OF the
regular line of sleeping cars
promises to be an attractive
feature for trans sentimental
travellers.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05

Mailing envelopes, just the right
size for the Paonia Fruit book, or
cabinet photographs at this Office.
~. e-,.--.:t--
The newspaper., 1906-01-05
Buyen Christmas Gifts.

Duyen Anff
Las night oil women an de kids bar
An Ay sat down en- easy shair to r
Eeyoyen varmt an quiet an puffen
Ay soon felt strangely satisfed-la
Das feelen of complete content ba
For oil at vonce somtang struck m;
By Yingo! Yust sax dey tell Christ
Ay haf forgot oil bout ct an net sir
Ay hustled ofer town an find oil ba
(Dey runnen purity late yust now
First stop bane al jewellers to pl
Two-carat diamond ring lax she ba
Hnlda getten big enough she ough
So Ay order gran piano to bae sen
Yonny lax to ride oil right, bot haf
So Ay tank hae skall appreciate d
Lettle neices Ay provide for Wit d
An double baby buggy for Cousin
Silver spoons for Sister Mary, poe
Warm fur muff for Aunt Yemima,
Et keep mae mofen lifely, bot Ay
An yust bane written out a sheck fc
Ven Ay yump an find my pipe out
Yelled "Bane you asleep dar, Ole
Yesse Yames en- Danver das
vaek, an expects to grab any
loose cash Santa Clause may ofer-
look.
Vonee en- While you can see tal-
Ter vat net care for any female
oxcept Won whose head banc on
dollar.
Ell day max Moo Mexico an
Arizona ento Won state, vat a rich
graft dere skall bae tor som fallcrs
on mileage.
Faller Wit motor wheels on has
feet startled Paris las vaek. Fall
Ter Wit wheels en- has head bane
SO commoe no Won skall pay any
attention to ham desc days.
Whole lot of fallers vat keep
on vorryen about nationality,
color an sex of angels yust as
veil let oop. Dey'll nefer see any.
Harafter Maester Hartman will
perhaps leaf oil yoken business to
Shauncey Depew, oldough efen
hae net en- moo-h of yocular
mood yust now.
Et does seem lax extravaganza
ven taller pays ten dollar to see
two fallers fight ven hae can see
twenty-five at ct en- foot ball
game for sax bit.
Ef som faller max picture of
mae lax dey haf of Mayheld en-
Danver Noos las Friday Ay bat
sax bit dere skall bae daworce
case en- Yonson family.
Et you bane en- place we're dere
bane a yanitor, yust don't forget
to remainder ham mex Monday.
Ef you do, hae skall lakly re-
mamber to forget you mex Tues
day.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05
A ny ~'.>~''t--

Subscribe fcr TUE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05

lSt1lldS S1ItSs
ne early to retire,
est bafor de fire;
rings of smoke,
ak ven Ay har guide yoke.
ne too guide tang to last,
ae vat max my heart beat fast
tmas! Ay COON near get en- caught
1gle present bought.
me open yet;
for tallers vat forget.)
urchase for my wife
ane vanten oil har life.
1t to learn to play,
1t on Christmas day.
got tired of Wheel,
las nice automobile.
fishes, stoves an tins,
Yenny's twins,
textbook for Brudder Yon,
pipe for Uncle Lon.
tank of oil, Ay guess,
or mudder' nlaw's silk dress,
as a voice from oferhead
COON right oop stairs to bed.
People en- desc country ought
to haf notang bot yoy for max
two vaek Roosia haf trouble
enough for ol rest of de world.
Ofer en- Lofeland odder day
faller licked an editor, an ct only
cost ham sax dollar Fl de re
duced rate stays on Ay bat das
editor skalI bae kept purity busy.
Great stroke of noospaper en-
terprise bane holiday" edition of
De Casket, official yonrnal of un-
dertakers. Ay spose ct git plenty
pointers on how to handle after
Christmas -dinner-rush.
Presentation of Christmas gifts
to Gar Nick will bae postponed
ontel som later date. Has ma
yesty net got anyvon aroun yust
now hae could trust to examine
dem for enfernal machines.
Oar vas smart Roosian named
Witte
Expected to make big hitte
By taken hand
En- rulen de land
Bot hae didn't succeed, net a
bittee.
OF course. section mans net
suppose to know mooch about
frenzied finance. bot en- matter of
Danver Savens bank ct seem to
mae Hull business bane scheme
to Whitley lmbodenize depositors.
Iury fought SO, too.
Faller tai mae odder day ven
hae store anytang away en- has
brain hae consider ct yust as safe
as ven hae store oats away en- bin.
Et may bae safe enough as hae
say, bot en- elder case hae haf to
tax shance on rats getten en-.
The newspaper., 1906-01-05

OLD OPERA HOUSE. Paonia. Colo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
pL0 OPENING Y
 TOMORROW. Fhst League Game Wih Bridge: port To-Morow Afterneon- Note. of the Game.
-fol.0

All up for the great game of polo which will begin the season in this city tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The place will be the Eagle, former ly Auditorium, rink. Everything Is in readiness and the local managers have worked hard to get good team together and from the looks of things they accomplished wonders. Bridge port will be here for the opening game tomorrow afternoon and all the fans should be on hand to cheer on the locals to victory. Waterbury will line up as follows: Loxson and Murray. rushers; Griffin, center; Hol- derness, halfback, and Allen, goal. There ought to be things doing with that bunch playing the game as they know how to play 1t. Every polo crank in the city who was wont to let himself loose in the old days will be on hand tomorrow afternoon and re- sume the old cheers and warwhoops. Polo has come to stay by the looks of things and Waterbury looks like winner.
 A good preliminary game will be played as the Farrel Foundry team has accepted the challenge of the Waterbury juniors. These teams will line up as follows:
 Waterbury Juniors Farrel Foundry McMahQn ............. Shaw
 First rush. Harbour s.....8........ Matthew
 Second rush. l.. Broudeur ............. Malone
 Center.
 Monahan Grimes
 Halfback.
 B. Brodeur .............. Sullivan
 Goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
MATCH IN LEWISTON.

In wrestling match Friday night at City hall, Lewiston, with Wilfred Barrett of Montreal, Bob Butler of Brockton had his right leg hurt, which necessitated the attendance of a physician. Barrett in the second bout in 10 minutes from the start had Butler out, injured. Barrett was awarded the match.
 Barrett and Butler met at about even weight. Butler got the first fall in 27 minutes, 34 seconds, and In the second bout seemed to be holding his own until Barrett got an ankle hold. Butler couldn't dOs anything and gradually gave up, his knee and ankle suffering from the hold But Ter couldn't stand it and had to lose He was quoted as saying afterward at the hotel, where he was taken and attended by physician, that he would have got the same hold if giy- en the chance. It may be couple of days, the physician was quoted as saying at Lewiston, before Butler can get on bis injured leg.
 For preliminary Jack "Snll;vanr of Rocklnnd, Me, and Adelarde Du- mont of Lewiston. were on the mat. The former, whose name sullivan" covers his Identity, won easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
WRESTLING
READY FOR
 THE BELL
} )connsll and Bothner Meet To- Morrow Night in City Hall and
 Both Are Fit.

Tomorrow night in City hall the lightweight wrestling championship of the world will be settled between two of the best grapplers of their weight in this or any other country. Eddie U'Connell of this city and George Bothner of New York will be the contestants and the people who attend the match should get the best run for their money that they ever received. There was some talk of Bothner objecting to the way the purse was to be divided, but this cannot be true for othner practical ly dictated the articles of agreement and sent them on signed and also sent his check as forfeit. Both will be on hand and both will have large number of followers who will back their man to the limit. O'Connell says 1t has been his one ambition to meet Bothner, and he will prove to his friends and packers that Both ner's defense can be broken into. There will be two corking prelimin- aries to sharpen the appetites of the sports for the big go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
POLO WHITES.

Get busy.
 Everybody get out.
 Give them a New Year welcome.
 Shoot, shoot, you lobster you," will be the cry.
 Kill the referee is what you will hear many times. my dear Fred.
 Up in Massachusetts they spell his name Bob Loxson not Luxon and perhaps they know.
 It will be strange at that to see Johnny Grimm in the center position but don't be surprised to see him go down the rink many times during the game.
 There used to be some red hot preliminary contests in the old days and the one tomorrow promises to be one of that kind when the Farrel Faundry and Waterbury Junior teams tackle each other.
 Did you ever see sane business men go crazy over a sport of any kind? That has happened many times in old polo days and when those men were on their way home they would wonder if anyone was watching them in their mad antics. Of course they weren't for everybody was just as crazy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
WILLIE HoPPE roR1Erru.
Will Hand Over the l8-1 TitIe .,
 George Sutton.

Willie Hoppe is to sail for Amntef4 dam next Saturday and he says he W1I1 not return before June. He wao tul have defended his 1S-1 title againp4 George Sutton this winter but he na31( he will forfeit the title to Sutton.
 In connection with the Uatt@Df there is talk that another 1o-1 to0Ez< ament is being broached, the sAn1o c be for the championship and tn1 Hoppe, declaring the title righ14U belonged to him. would not .pIGy such a tournament.
 On the other hand. it is aaoort1 that Hoppe parted with the titJo Y failing to cover Sutton's forfeit V11& in the required time. The HoU folks contend that as Hoppe d10 q put up his forfeit. the title eoe0 Sutton, who had challenged end 0 his money up. Hoppe says ho I1 ceived a good offer to play abpC and that tnere was more uo0W 1t than in defending champtondo1
 My boy will go where hlg will be of some value to him. elder Hoppe is quoted as sayinn intend to retain possession o& trophy or else hand it over to ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
JENKINS THROWN ONCE.

Montreal. Dec 3l.-The Graeco- Roman wrestling match here Friday night between Tom Jenkins and AL phonse Steurs. the Belgian. was de- clared no contest, although the Bell gian was the winner of the first fall. Steurs, after an hour and thirty-fve minutes hard work, threw Jenkins on a flying fall. Before the second bout had proceeded five minutes Steurs was forced to quit on account of a broken elbow. The decision of the referee was that the match was a "No contest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

It has been at least year since Charley Murphy. publicity promoter, discovered a pitcher with new kind of delivery.
 Patsy Donovan calls attention to the fact that towheads are always good ballplayers. Two instances cited are Cotton Turner and Whitey Alperman.
 Nick Altrock is a crack pool play CT. He is said to be looking for new worlds to conquer. Pit him against Johnny King. and the chances are the Cubs would gain at least one more championship.
 Frank Smith. the White Sox pitch- CT, does not want to go tp Mexico with the rest of the team next spring. He prefers to go to Hot Springs and do what training Is necessary there.
 John Ganzel is about to enter fast company for the third time. Several years ago he came from minor league to the New York Nationals. His stay was brief, but after a spell of playing In the American associa- tion he again broke into big league. playing first base for the New York Americans. Now. after a couple of seasons managing at Grand Rapids, he is to preside over the frst bag for the Cincinnatis.
 The New York Americans outdrew all Of the other teams on the road lzst season. while the attendance at the local ball park was more than double that of 1905. With any kind of . bid for the American league pennant during 1907 Grifith's team will enjoy a record breaking year both at home and abroad. as the players are immensely popular all over the Johnson circle
 The close relations between Barney Dreyfuse of Pittsburg and, George B. Dovey. the new owner of the Boston are creating much talk. Tn addition to handing over second baseman Ritchey and Pitcher Flaherty to Boston in return for Abbaticcho. Dreyfuss will probably send Center Fielder Beaumont and other Smoky City players to the Hub. who vas said to be ready to spend biz money for new players. has apparently relied solely upon Drey- fusu to help him out Boston fans were delighted when the Nationals changed ownership. but they are wondwing just nov whether Dovey pr prsyfuD b 0e naa ss ths 1elns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
wELCH IS IN THE RIGHT.

Jack welch. the referee. of San Francisco. is . lucky fellow. He has been selected 10 judge the coming lightweight championship fight be- tween Joe Cans and Kid" Herman st Tonopah. New. on New Years afternoon. for which he vill receive e1.e0e and his expenses
 This b more than Welch ever re- ceiysd for all the nehts combined which he refereed. weIeh vas pick e1 to referss the fight after Jim JeRries hai wired 1Gatehmaker RiIey thak It vould bs imponible for hin to oDu1noD 0 tlo sontest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
ROGERs's ARM HURT.

At Fall River Friday night Harvey Parker's protege. Charles Rodgers of Fall River and now of Brockton. was beaten in 20 minutes by man calling himself Dupont. Dupont got Rodg- CTS in the air and dropped him, and Rodgers said his arm was hut and stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Standing of Teams.
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

The games in the Student Bowling league in the '. NJ. c. A. building on Saturday resulted as follows:
 Typhoons-Steln tcapt). 301: Brown 3S1; Belfit. 255; Humphrey. 353; Kir- jassoff, 3OS; total. 1.59S.
 Hurricanes-Kildun capt.. 3S5; welton. So7: Humphrey. 370; Beech CT, 452; l.. Phipps, AS; total, 2,0l9.
 CyclonesLBeerbaum (capt). 473; Castle. 469: Carver. 337; Watts, PSI; Calender, 437: total. 2,008.
 ornadoes-Blacker tcapo. 255; Goodyear, 40s; Thompson. 255; Leo bold, 255: KlldufY. 8D9; total, 1,4s2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Cascaswect, the ideal medicine
 the little ones. Contains no oDeg Conforms fully with National l Food and Drug Law. Write | Dewitt & Co. Chicago. III. for L Baby Book" Sold by H. w. I Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. S1e - street. Brooklyn '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The Intercollegiate Rowing asso- ciation has decided to hold the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 21. No new events have been added to the program, and the usual contests of fours will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Mt Pleasant, the remarkable In- dian half-back, has been member of the Carlisle Indian school for IS years. He entered the institution at the age of '. With the football ex- amples before him at Carlisle during his long residence there 1t is no wonder that Mt Pleasant is such a great player.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The date for University of Penn syIvauia's next annual relay meet at Franklin field. Philadelphia. hos been set for sasurday. April 1s- Almost an the colleees and preparatory rrhools in the East uifl bs represent- ed ct the meet Georgs ofton. the famDuo Psonsy1v1nia dBtancs win ~. VII havs eAsros ef the GansA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

The American Henley will take place on the Schuylkill river at Phil- adelphia Monday, May 27. The list of events will be the same as last spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

A team of cricketers to be selected from the cricket clubs of Philadel- phia will. sail for Bermuda on Feb- ruary 23 and will return to Phila- deIphia March 1. While In Bermuda the eleven will play three two-day matches with the Hamilton team. About 25 men will be ip the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
BITS OF SPORT.

Culled from the Columns of Our Busy
 Exchanges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

! : :
 6ef4efo4 HMntY T6wn6t,
 tar falkug tWiee during TIT around tho rink. Tho time
 minutes and 58 seconds. The r0( S| was Thomas Kenny. A new boWllne league is being formed and will bo completed at meeting to be held in the Casino on Wednesday evening. There will be eight teams in the lea que and all the best players in tl1e city will no doubt afix their naues. The management will give $8O for cash prizes and with the entrance fees this will make a purse of good sized proportions. This will make one of the most interesting leagues In the city and will attract the attention of all lovers of the sport. There were big times in every department of the Casino on Saturday night and tue events were all we'll patronfzed and the management feel that they can assert they have the leading sporting house in the state.
 THE SHOP TEAGTYE AVNR C,Ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

Captain Jack Greenway. Yale's famous end of the early sos. has de- clined the position of Commissioner of the general land once. President Roosevelt. with whom Greenway served in Cuba. rendered the appoint ment personally. Greenway was Hinkey's partner at Yale and these two ends were probably the best pair in the history of the sport.
 Stockton landed the California State league championship by de- feating San Jose. the score standing to (. stricklett and Graham. the latter the chap who left the Boston Americans last season. were the bat tery for the losers. and but i've hits were made of the former to three off Leifield of the Pittsburgs. The game drew 5000 people. and the veteran Jack Sheridan umplred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-30
WANTED.

WANTED To BI5N.-A secondhand snona
she'd Jack Address stone shed Jack. TiEes
oNce iet3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-30
Prodiaies If politeaes

before you went abyaad you heard
that the French people we're much given
to politeness. bat perhaps yoa never
heard about pSliieness II Switzerland
You are surprised, as you wander about
the villages OF 0yer e0Antrg paths, q
have al the little boys liis their hats q
yoH and say; -GHtten morgen. nseia
Herr, and 70 have 81 the little girls
yon meet greet yeu vita q SLY smIls
and a sweei-yoiced. @Gutfen mofgeu.
OF course yoa life yoEr hat 10 refarn
and YOU think i pretty custom Unit
il begins u weary yoa 10 keep hoping
and bowling to the children
The best part Of the ehiidren's polite
ness, however, as yea discover 70 be BE
case, lies il the last that It i not
prompted By hope Of gain. In other Part-
Of Europe many people have smiled an
fawned upon you Ia anticipation Of tbs
bestowai Of 4 coin. Probably tho onIs
country IN Europe where there j. i pes.
sibilitv that your tip may he refused J.
Switzerland. OF course tips arr not a.
WAYS rejected there, bx any means, hai
sometimes you run across Swiss inas.
pendents who politely decline your prof
fcred money Chicszo Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-30
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMPANY.

correc*sd - 0ctcbrs =. fsas
Passenger Trzins sezye Barre AZ foIIowz.
Iz.0i Riazaski- Daily. Besiss. Srringtkls asa
View YORK nAgks express Sleeping cars
Springfield. tS1zdzy nacFning train has NO
Connection fer New YORK. CcnaecEs Al
Mpnrre5ier with train leaving at SO a. M
for Montrezi and tks West
400 =. n.--Tezk dzFs safY fee Villas
town
asa. a-wcek SAYS s1lT. Cease<ts Al
Montpelier Jazs4isn nth nal trxs1 Cor
Boston, SPIN gssla and Se~ York and
trains for Burlington. 81. AAhaEE and n
ferrnadt2Es sfAxtaas.
iI.ss i. n.-DzilY. Ea5tar. srrfngiiEla. Nrw
Ycrs ard Ns~ IGld1n fast express
cafe paxier car Eoatpelier junction "a
Boston P4rier ear Montpelier aznctsou
70 Springfield
l.os >. n.--wesk azYs salT. Fer Williams
tewn.
SO n.-wexk saYs ssly. Val rzia tsr
Brrlsnrtcn. 81. AIhans. Cambridge jane
fion. Ogcsns11Fg. Rtcnfosa snn McaEreal
Faripr car 70 Montreal froG MsaEpelAei
JaEcrion.
AS :. n.--wesk saYs salY. Fer Williams
town.
SO 8. n.-naiiy. Essifeal ard Girzgu tasl
express. Conneets ~ BufltnKSn vita
lacAl train fer Easiznd. Cafe PARKER car
Maafpelicr Junction 20 Mcntreza and
Txxtns reach Montpelier about % minutes
after leaving Barre.
a. G. JONES. General Manager.
J. T. BENTLEY, Gen- Pass Ags,
S.. AIhans. VI.
J. o. ADAMS. Agent. BArre. "