davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
The Oldest Arehitectural Ruins.

The oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed 10 be the rock-cut tenn
pies at Ipsambool. on the left bank OF the
Nile, in Nubia. The largest OF these
ancient temples contains fourteen apart
ments, hewn out of solid stone. mo
ruins are supposed to be 5000 years OLD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Good Games to
Play

AVE you played Pillow Dance?
~ Take pillows, sofa cushions or
hassocks and place them on
end around on the floor.
Divide the company into two sides,
facing each other. Let them Join
hands and dance around the pillows
a number of times until suddenly one
side at a signal pulls the other side
forward, trying to force some one or
other OF that side TO overturn pill
low.
A merry scrimmage follows until at
last one side or other is guilty OF
overturninC d pillow. Whoever did 1t
must drop out of ne game, dis
graced %. and the game goes on, one
after another having to drop out. un-
til. finally, only one of each side is left.
These two fight Ii out until one or
other triumphs, while the disgraced
players stand about and cheer their
respective champions on.
Hopping and jumping are both per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

A variation of the ..ame OF Tag is
known as Flag-Tag.
Divide the players into two sides as
usual each choosing its captain.
Make a chalk-line between the lines
and paint a flag on each side. twenty
feet from the chalk-line.
Each side must protect its flag. while
skirmishers are sent forward TO try to
capture the flag belonging to the other
side.
The captains only can "tag"-thIs be-
ing their way of capturing prisoners.
Ali prisoners must go Immediately to
Jail; that is, drop out OF the game.
There is room for much strategy and
clevernesS in this game. Suppose the
opposing captain is after you? Dodge
him this way and that, and meanwhile
get one of your felloW-players to try to
distract his attention by feigning TO at
tack his flag. II he succeeds in divert
ing the captains pursuit TO himself.
dash for the flag, Selling it and pos
sibly returning safely and triumphantly
home with it, although you will have
your troubles. for the gallant defenders
of the flag, even though they cannot
tag" you, can struggle to retain the
flag, while shouting TO their captain TO
come and tag" you.
Whenever your side succeeds in cap
turing the flag. the conquered side must
humbly walk in your train as prisoners.
while you march triumphantly around
the block once or twice with the cap
tuTed flag at the head OF your process
sion
Another delightful game is as suitable
for indoors as out. 1t is known as clair
VOyance.
One goes out OF the room and
a word is chosen. And as she en-
tiers. you ask. rs ii a -" naming
some article whose first letter Is the
first letter Of the word she is to guess.
Then ask, us il a -" naming some
article where the first letter is the sec
ond letter of the word to be guessed,
and son on till the word is complete.
Thus, suppose the word was curtain"
Your question could be: rs ii a candle
Is It an umbrella? Is ii rat? Is ii a
table? Is it an apple? Is it ice? Is IL
a needle?" BY this time she has found,
by remembering the first letters of each
word. that curtain" is what was cho-
sen. OF course, shorter words can be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Br'er Bunny

Br'er Bunny = Mother. this dolls
got no ears. We can't send a doll
without ears to Aunt Molly. can We?
OH are those little things ears? Well,
I neverl L don't think much of ears
that you can't waggle up and down,
do you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Famous People Puzzle.

The names OF famous men and women
are indicated by the following descrip-
tive phrases which not only describe
the characters, but invariably begin
with their initials in order
Cor example: Came Confidently. The
answer is Christopher Columbus.)
l. Maudlin Gabbler.
2 Loved Animals.
3. Rare, Wise Ethicist
4. Rustic Bard.
8. Cross Bearer.
6. Thoughtful American Electrician.
Z. Comic Delineator.
s. Natural Belligerent-
9. Opposed Cavaliers.
10. Worthy Peacemaker.
IL. Remarkably Knowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Great Fun In Match
Building

THE days are soon coming when
many of the little boys and girls
must remain indoors much of the
time. And then you will want to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

dy or spirits of wine In the glass; the
result will seem even more mysteri-
Gus.
Can you tell Tom Tit why the water
rushes up the upturned glass?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Young Puss spelt his own name
Kat and was SAINT in disgrace to
the foot OF the class. where the Ounce
sap was clapped on his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

American Geographical Saints.
Each of the following jumbled Saints
is a town in the United States beginning
with st Can you name them?
/. St. Balans On. E.).
2. st. Nisgetuau (S).
3. St. Udloc IN. W..
4. st. Lchesra IS. W..
5. St Shoejp Is. W..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Similar Words.

NATHAT six nations are repre-
wv sented in these pictures?
Can you tell Polly Evans?
Similar Words.
Do you know the difference between
these very similar words: Chance, Incl
dent, Accident and Fortune?
See If you can fill in the blanks prop
erly.
l. Gambling clings almost insepara-
Z. Prudent men are careful not to
tempt - too far.
g. The displacement OF a switch
caused that terrible
T. Bruises are ordinary - of a
cavalryman's experience.
What Fishesp
Each OF the following describes a fish
in puzzle form. Can you name all the
fishes?
/. Something found In birds cages.
2 A boys name-before-L.
3. A graft.
l. girls name-the present time.
5. Feminine possessiou-an ornament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Answers to September 10 Puzzles
The Twin Cherries.

The Twin Cherries.
This picture shows how simply and
easily the twin cherries were got into
the position shown in last weeks puzzle.
What Merry Dayp
All Fools Day.
Verse in Pi.
The stormy March has C. me at last,
With wind and clouds and changing
skies:
I hear the rushing Of the blast
That through the snowy valley dies.
What Am IP
Rumble-G-rumble-R.
Charade.
May-fiower. ~
Central Acrostic.
OCEAN Whole-EQUINOX.
PIOUE
ROUGH
SHIPS
WINDS
SCORE
BOXES . ---
Hidden Cities.
l. Lyons 2 Brest 3. Nantes 4
Paris. 8. Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
What Nations?

IEJHAT six nations are repre-
Wv sented in these pictures
Can you tell Polly Evans?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

This picture shows how simply and
easily the twin cherries were got into
the position shown in last weeks puzzle.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS.

San Francisco. Oct. 2O.-Two men were killed and one probably fatally injured by the ruins of the walls of the John Hoey Furniture company on Mis- sion street near Third. this morning The dead are Peter Johns and q. Dur and, Greek. The injured man is Charles O'Connor; both accidents oc- cured almost at the same time, at half past eight. The men were work ing unconscious of the danger. The walls swayed a while in a strong wind. and then crashed.
 Twelve men were working there. but cry of warning enabled nine to es- cape. Another accident happened at the southeast corner of Montgomery and Commercial streets. Three men, all Italians were pinned beneath a falling wall and killed. They were engaged in salvaging brass in the ruins of the brick building of the Paul P. Bern hard company. A fire alarm was turn ed in. The hremen responde1 and dug the bodies out of the ruins.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
OTHER GAMES.

Michigan 6, Ohio State University o. At Havreford, Pa: Final-Havre- ford 0, Rutgers 0.
 At Swarthmore, Pa: SwarthmOre r, George Washington College O.
 At Gettysburg: Gettysburg 9S. Leb- anon O.
 At Lawrence, Kan: University of Kansas 20, University of Oklahoma 4. At St Louis: St. Louis University 59. State Normal o.
 At Omaha: Creighton University 22, Bellevue II.
 At Madison: Wisconsin 10. North Dakota 0.
 At Atlanta. Ga: Sewanee 16, Geor- gia Technical o.
 At Richmond: Earlham 12, Cinein- natl 0.
 At Lansing: Michigan Agricultural 34 Depauw 0.
 At Pittsburg: Carlisle Indians g. Western University Pennsylvania c.
 At Lincoln: University of Nebra ska 2, Ames 14.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

 WAR EXTENDS
By a Resolution of the
 W. C. I. U.
The TrienniaI Convention Will Carry It Into Armies of Other Countries.

Boston. Mass, Oct 2O-Amid great enthusiasm the triennial congress Of the Worlds Christian Temperance Union met today. Officers were elect ed and the matter of the next meeting place was left to the executive com mittee. It is thought it will be in Sid ney, N. $. w, London or Glasgow.
 Resolutions pledging the unions ad- herence to total abstinence and pro hibitiOn. urging that steps be taken to secure greater individual national pur- ity. urging the heads of nations to unite in taking every possible step toward accomplishing universal peace and de- claring the unions purpose to use every legitimate means to secure the franchise for women on the same terms as men, were adopted
 The following resolution was adopt ed; Resolved, That the convention respectfully calls the attention of Great Britain. France and Germany to the liquor traffic of the West Coast Of Af- rica and in view of the prohibitory law regarding native races now in effect in the interior. and on the East Coast of Africa. we ask these nations to put in force a similar law on the West Coast
 We. believing that the benefit that the soldiers of the United States army have derived from. the abolition of the sale of alcoholic drinks in the army canteen has been of great value to the physical and moral welfare of the men. Resolved. That we hereby authorize our White Ribbon sisters of other na- tions where the sale of such drinks has not already been abolished in the armies to use their best endeavors to acquire its abohshment.
 Whereas the action of the second Hague conference may do much to di- minish poverty. distress and injustice between nations
 Resolved. that Wc earnestly petition the king of England, the superior court of the United States and the of- ficial heads of each government in the world to use their influence to sup port the recommendations of the last lnterparliamentaTy conference to the end that there be established a general treaty, periodical world assembly immunity of private property at sea in time of war, the reference of inter national disagreements to an impar- tial tribunal of investigation before declaration of war and a proportionate limitation of armaments."
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
MIR. COOPER'S HOME TOWN
 GAVE HIM AN OVATION
No Candidate Ever Before Received So
 Hearty Welcome In Tucson
The Enthusiasm Was Maintained and Grew Through out His Plain Address--Pima County Will Give Him Majority 200.

Tucson, Ariz. Oct. 2O.-(SpeciaD- In his home city and county, William F. Cooper. the republican candidate for delegate to congress, was rendered an ovation tonight in the Opera house such as has never before fallen to the lot of any candidate. In view of the unique fact that this is the home Of Cooper and Smith, the democratic can didaUe, unusual interest attached this evening tc the crowd and ovation.
 To Cooper it fell to speak to an au- dience which not only filled the floor of the Opera house, but also the gal lery, as well as the vacant spaces in the rear of the seats. There were ful- ly 1O09 people at the meeting.
 Ten minutes before the speaking be- gan while the band was still playing outside the Opera house. every seat was taken down stairs. The crowd filed into the gallery until every seat was taken and then the crowding be- gan in the rear of the Opera house. When Chairman J. M Ormsby intro duoed Cooper. the republican candidate was tendered an ovation which con tinUed Tor several minutes.
 Cooper was plain in his statements. He struck straight from the shoulder or the statehood proposition He de- cried the jointist fabricatious that Arizona would be unwilHngly forced into jointure after it is overwhelming ly voted down. Cooper made his great est nit of the evening when with great 90 emnity he said T will promise truly
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
WALKER RESERVATION
 MAY HAVE RED BAPTISM
It Is Charged That Government Off, cials are Holding Out Rich Loea- tions for Themselves.

Goldfield. Nev. Oct. 2O.-As the open ing of the Walker Indian reservation approaches, the community is excited. Four thousand prospectors and mining men are camped on the borders of the reservation awaiting the hour of F o'clock Monday, October 29. the hour and date set by proclamation for the formal opening of the reservation. This number will be augmented b. other thousands as it is thought that the reservation is a rich mineral belt
 The Goldfeld News in an editorial today charges conspiracy on the part of the government officials in securing in advance the best of the mineral lands of the reservation for themselves and their friends. The News says "A dozen GoIdfeId mining men with per sonal and private pulls have had their prospectors or the reservation for some tune. and they make no secret of the fact.
 Knowing these facts. the people Of this section are greatly aroused and are determined that they will not per nit their rights to be stolen from them. Hundreds of miners have left GOldfield for Walker camp. They go in parties and alone, and are heavily armed. They expect bioodshed. They will not recog- nize any location stakes found on any claim at the noon hour of the opening
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
ON THE EDGE.
 OF A PANIC
An IndiSCrimiRdt0 Sacrifice
 of Stocks
Advance of Money Rates by the Bank of England De- mOraliZed Wall Street.

New York N Y, Oct. 2O.-The stock market was thrown into Gemoralization today by the further consideration of the new conditions in the market offered by the advance in the Bank of England's rate to per cent yesterday and by the heavy in e road on the surplus reserves of tn. New York banks as revealed by Che bank statement The conditions as the market closed were panicky and stocks were being thrown over indis- criminately. and at swift concesston., in prices. Some of the principal de- clines will sufficiently picture the conditions. Great Northern preferred broke s, fAnacOnda 10lk Reading 6Ia. St. Paul and Canadian Pacific A Union Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line and American Smelling 4. Northern Pacific and Colorado Fuel 3jk. Bal timore & Ohio 3A. and l.. G N. and Amalgamated Copper 8 and in the Iisi generally there were wide declines throughout. ranging up to 2Ik points
 There was evidence from time to time or vigorous efforts to support the market by taking over offerings But the flood of liquidation broke through all efforts to support the market and threw it into the demoralized condition in which it closed. London was a heavy seller in this market. and grave apprehension was reported in London for the consequences in the coming stock market settlement there
 The violent liquidation of specula- tive accounts was demonstration that plans had miscarried through the change in the money situation. The attitude of the Bank of England makes it clear that no further gold will be relinquished to foreign markets and the necessity is recognized of attract ing funds to London sufficient to repair the reserves of the bank. Severe measures for the cutting down of Am- erican credits in that market are look ed for.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

and faithfully to do this one thing: That I will not do less for you than yo1r democratic delegates in congress have done ir the past twenty years. That would be a physical impossibil- ity."
 When he concluded this sentence. vo- viferous and prolonged cheering com pelled him to pause. Not once during his entire speech did he mention the nome of Smith, his opponent. He did not heap abuse. He pointed out how ever. the impotency of the democrats who have been in congress and who lave failed to bring back any results
 In a modest manner Cooper recited his Arizona history, how he came here sixteen years ago, how he worked orig mally on the section, how he became q mule driver, a cowboy, a miner. a printer, a stenographer. an editor and finally an attorney. He concluded with a powerful appeal to send to congress a delegate in accord with the republi- can party and the present administra- tiCn.
 He was teEdered great ovation when he closed. Close political observ- CTS say that Cooper will get at least 200 majority in this county, which is seventy-six more than any republican delegate ever secured. Cooper will run strong especially in the mining camps It is known here that Smith is badly scared.
 Judge F. A. Hayes of Nogales and Benton Dick also spoke.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
A WORLD COMBINE
 Or PACKING MEN
Sir Ikomas Ligton's Business in Chi caso Believed to Be in Connection With Half Billion Dollar Organi- zaton.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-The Evening Pos, today prints a story to the effect that a gigantic combination of packing in- dustries in this country is under way No person concerned iTt an official po- sition will answer questions today. The story printed in the Post is to the effect that the combination is to have an aggregate capital of $500, 900 and to be controlled from England, where the majority of the money for the consolidation is said to be coming from.
 It is declared that the Armour inter- ests are to dominate the consolidation and that they will include their con cerns in this city; Armour & Co.,, Swift & Co.,, Nelson Morris & Co.,, The National Packing Co.. Schwarzschild &, Sulzberger and the Cudahy Packing O. According to the Post. the prolong- ed stay of Sir Thomas LiptOn in this country is connected with the alleged consolida ton
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
HURRICANE
 NARROWING
Only to the Northern Part
 of Cuba
Reports From the Interior Say the Storm Was Net Disastrous.

Havana. Oct 20--Reports -receiveL by Governor MagoOn this afternoon from the provisional governors show that the hurricans was less disastrous than was at first believed The storm was confined mainly To the provinces Of Havana and Pinar Del Rio Rata ban6, thirty-two miles southeast of Havana. was the only town except th-- capital which suffered greatly.
 The mayor of that place reports tl.at nine persons were killed and that many are missing The American steamer Campbell. plying between the Isle of Pines and the coast and the Sara. went ashore and many small craft were wrecked
 Numerous houses were blown down and hundreds of persons are homeless and destitute. The loss theHa is esti- mated at S60O.OO0. Governor Magoon has directed Governor Nunez or Ha- vana province to assist Batabano- The mayor of San Luis. province of Plnar Del Rio. and in the center Of the rich tobacco district. reports great damage to seed tobacco, but no loss of life Governor Silva of Camaguey says that no hurricane was experienced there At MatanZas where the Tveu- ty-eighth United States infantry Is en- camped. and at Cardenas. where the Fifth United States infantry is quar- tered. tents were blown down and con siderable damage was done to proper , ty. No perOns however. were injured
 All the southern portion Of Havana province is flooded and great damag- was done to crops and buildinEs- The | Isle of Pines escaped damage
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21

men drove up to the Hayes Afonette shaft house and jumped from the wa gon- Entering the shaft house thev ordered the two engineers Co throw u1 their hands.
 They were heavily armed and under their drawn weapons ordered the en- gineers to carry twenty-eight sacks Of high grade ore from the shaft house ta the wagon After making the engineer load the wagon. the robbers drove of. An alarm was given. but up Co noon today the robbers had not been appr-- hended.
 The Hayes-Monette had been prepar- ing for million dollar shipment af ore Some of the ore being hoisted runs as high as S50 per pound.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
GRIDIRON DAY
 CELEBRATED
How the Colleges Pared
 at Football
As Usual the Bigger the Institution the Bigger the Score.

New Haven. Conn, oct 2O.-Yale de- feated Pennsylvania State College 10 to here today in the most exciting football game played this season, de spite the adverse weather conditions. The last half was played in a binding rain, and considering conditions few fumbles were made by either side.
 Yale's scoring was confined to the first half with a touchdown, when a goal and a field goal were made
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
MEXICAN REVOLUTlONISTs Ordered On This Side to Release Cap
 tured Rebels.

Houston Texas. jOct. 20.-Advices from Rio Grade. state that band of Mexican revolutionists has been or ganized to forcibly release the pris- oners captured in recent raids by fed eral and Texas authorities at Laredo, Eagle Pass. Rio Frande. City Del Rio and other points. Men are already in the field. according to the report
 United States Marshal Brewster left hurriedly last night for the border af- ten sending instructions to deputies along the route to join him. IL is de- clared that after releasing the impIis oned revolutionists an expedition into Mexico is to be inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
TUCSON BUSINESS MIN
 WANT BETTER RAIES
They Are Going to Take Up the Matter of Their Needs With the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Tucson Oct. 2O.-(speciaD-To pro- tect their own interests. Tucson busi- ness men held a meeting here and de- cided to institute measures to secure an equitable freight rate for Tucson. T. was decided to employ a tariff expert who will secure data to be presented If necessary to the Interstate Commerce commission.
 T'ie action will be far reaching and Uil benefit the entire southwest. The removal of the jobbers' tariff was a severe blow 10 Tucson wholesale men The Southern Pacific promised relief but ras failed to make good.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
cHICAcO AND PURDUE,

Chicago, oct. 2O.-ChicagO smOthered Purdue at Marshall Field today, SCOT ing four tOuchdowns in the first half and three in the second. Four of the seven goals were kicked, making total of 39 points. Purdue never seriously threatened Chicago's goal line.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
PvTHIAN AGE LIMIT.
The Supreme Lodge comuaittse De-
 cii=es t9 Raise It.

New orleans. Oct 2G-A proposal co raise the age limit of entry into thE Knights of Pvthias from IS tO sI years was voted down today by the commit tee of the supreme lodge. The com mittee voted in favor of making one domain Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter rftory. the consolidation to be known as the domain Of Oklahoma The amendments have vet 10 be officially acted on by the supreme lodge The encampment ended today.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
PHILADELPHIA AND BROWN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-After disap- pointing their adherents in the prelim- mary games the University of Penn sylvania football team today defeated Brown. 14 to o. The work of the home eleven was much superior to anything they have done this season.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
FOR SALE

14O acres. One-third alfalfa, water right Salt River Valley Canal and 40 shares in AppropriatOrs' Canal; good 5-room farmhouse and good barn and storeroOm; fences good; six fields Best sugar beet or cantalOupe land in Salt River Valley, with half mile of brick school house, church, and two creameries; 6Is miles from Capitol building. Price. $1O.5OO. on easy terms.
 U. s. reservoir rights.
 Write or inquire L. FOWLER,
 Porter Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-21
SOUTH DAKOTA SHOWS.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 20.-Dis- patches received at the Chicago. Mil waul<ee and St-PauI offices in this city state that a heavy snow storm with wind prevailed all night on the Rapid City extension of that road in South Dakota. The snow is drifting badly and show blows have been ordered to Chamberlain and Presho.