davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Sprinters Working Out.

Despite tho bad weather. the sprinters con-
Held men have resumed work In the Rymna-
sium. Coach Maddock is doing everything In
his power TO put them In tho best OF trim
for the meet
Just what UtRh's chances for winning
the Rocky Mountain conference is hard 10 say
at this timo. Some OF tho records that come
from Colorado are almost phenomenal, while
others VIII be ensiy cNcellcd by the locals in
the hurdles Utah's chances look rather slim.
The pole vault and jumps offer brighter pros
poets while the weights pretty much a
matter OF speculation Swaps ankle is still
In had way md consequently this event,
which was formerly conceded to Utah. Ia In
doubt.
Coach Maddox Will perhaps make one or
possibly two changes In tho above liet OF men
after some preliminary races are run of this
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Like a SNOWFALL

hive to do with a savings
"a 10 start 1t and keep II
xathers accretions like n
Iii For Instance: At 4 per
s5 m each week deposited
~ <ttS hank. In nvc years
ufa 10 $5S5.00. Don't you oe
Iii saving?
I~5nrs and Trust Company,
100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
HOME RUM MARSHALL
ARRIVES IN zion
Famous Ball Player Passes
Through on Way to St.
Louis.

Joe Marshall, the hard~hittng outheldcr OF
Manager John J. McC1oskeys former Butte
and Boise ball tcnms, dropped into the city
Tuesday on his way to ST. Louis where he ia
booked for the Nationals during the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Game Postponed.
RIOT AT WRESTLING MATCH.

SEATTLE Wash, May l5.-Senttle- San
Francisco game postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
ALL HAL[OWS NOW
IN SECOND PLACE
Defeat the Callahan Bunch on
the High School
Campus.
HIGH SCHOOL SURPRISED
AND MEET WITH DEFEAT
Struck an UnIucky Streak None
of Players Could cling
to Ball.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tho High School Ball club has AZ last met
its defeat Tho greatest surprise of tho High
School enguo series was sprung yesterday
when the All Hsllows college team placed the
Callahan bunch In the mud by scoro of u
to l2 The All Halowo appeared on tho High
school campus charged to tho brlm with good
hot ginBoy and won the game entirely through
merit They played all around the High
School nine ut both the bat and In tho field
In First Inning.
In the first inning they started the ball TO
rolling by running up four runs and keeping
the High School down TO none. The High
Schoolers felt but little uneasineSs over tbis.
though as nearly all their games stnrt out that
way but In the second inning when the samo
thing was reported, the red and black lads
began to look up They made q sudden brace
and held the Collegtans down for two Innings
and then got busy with the score-makinS
themselves In the NTH they landed eight
runs and these With two which they won in
the third and fourth had them ahead. In the
sixt inning thoy mado two more and allowed
the College to get In tho eighth they
began 10 get careless again with the result
that the Collesians rcelcd oil 1vo runs. This
made tho tlnel OF II and II In tho
eighth the High school went down in the one
two-threc order and did but little better in the
ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
hcfned Cruelty.

+ madam"
~ You are a brute. Here
'e end beat me when YOU
R wen that happy marriages
De the style this season.
70 look the world in the
j nls tho wretched. mismated
NV torrent OF tears.-Puck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
A Change.

A Change.
th? You don't mean nq
sney were married she used
sash another man like him
oW she says she'd hate TO
ie was s'-Catholic Standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
LIST OF ATHLETES
FOR BIG TRACK MEET
Coach Maddox Picks Men for
Coming Rocky Mountain
Conference.

Coach Maddox last evening gave out the
following a probable list OF the who
win leave for Boulder Tuesday to take
part In the Rocky Mountain Conference meet:
Capt. harry Moore. Dalo Pitt George Brown.
c. p, Russell Fred Bennion. J. B. Hume.
Emory Hedges. Nielsen. Bailey. Scott. Dale
II. Parke, Swapp. Morgan. Adams and VIII
Hunt.
Weather Conditions Bad.
The bad weather OF the last few days has
giVon the athletes at the university consider
able Of a setback. II has practically prs
vented the men from doing any practcing In
tho pole vault high jump. running broad
jump or with tho weights. Tho track
be used, although rather in spots.
Tho field however Is a veritablo swamp. and
to drop a hammer shot in tho miro after
e good throw would be 10 loso IL.
The late arrival OF the spring this year and
inc continued storms since have given the
boys at tho university spare time to get in
ehepe for tho conference meet The return OF
Jupiter Pluvius' shower baths at this time Is
regarded as q terrible misfortune by the ath-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
McCloskey Having Success.

McCloskey is having good success as a big
league" manager ana has been after Marshall
Tor the past four months, endcnvoring TO sign
up the champion slugger Of the P ~. l.
Joe. however has had lucrative employment
In Butte. whore he thirst emporium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Has Recovered From Injury.

He finished the last three weeks OF last
season wita fractured left leg and didn't
know whnt the trouble was until he consulted
a physician after the final contest
He thought that old Col Rheumatism had
struck him. and refused to give In until he
got that IL impossible for him to walk
few wesks In the hospital put him right,
however. and now no is as good as ever,
The baseball outlook in Butte Is only fair,
he snys. and tho team will be lucky TO finish
no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Marshall a Strong Hitter.

Outside Of being an exceptionally strong
manIpulatcr OF the ancient wagon tongue"
he Ia a clever outnelder and McCIoskey surely
shows that he appreciates Joes worth by his
insistent "advances' to his fevorite outneldcr.
To give tho fans limo Mnrshalrs value
as bail player, he receiving $40 a day
for his services in the pool-room al Butte
when he quit to 60 EnBt and break into the
game again.
This Job he threw up TO play for McCloskey,
He IS possiby one OF tho heaviest hitters In
tho country, earning the "catch-namo' OF
Homo Run Marshall by his numerous driv-
Ing back tho fsnco" st,Ghts IN the batting line.
Joe went tho round among bunch OF hts
friends at the Turf Exchange yeoterdoy be-
fore loaving for his now homo In ST. Louis
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
JUDGE LYMAN CHALKNEY, Dean.

him" before he leaves for his work
because the child can't find the hst
that he himself has misplaced; and
then comes home at night to watch the
child do a series Of acts that causes
the angels to weep" without even a
correcting word. this parent is very
common. | am not surprised To hear
his children speak Of him with disre-
spect, | am not surprised 10 find that
they do not know right from wrong.
They cannot learn II at nome and even
II they have the right teaching impart.
ed to them elsewhere, we are very apt
TO find that the words have fallen on
dulled ears, into unbelicving minds.
A child comes into the world with
not only the featurss but the vices and
virtues Of his parents. II is the God
given duty Of those unto whom the
child is give to cultivate the virtues
and by careful process to weed out
the vices. and believe that the par.
ents who fail 10 try to do this are
committing as great a sin as is the child
who because Of their neglect fails
10 honor them.
A fathers duty is not dons when he
provides home. food and clothing for
his little ones. a mother has more IA
do than seeing that the ehildren's cloth.
ing is well and neatly made. and their
food properly cooked. They have a
life time Of effort before them, efforts
toward right living for themselves,
efforts to give the right training Ia
their offsprings.
A child who believes that his parents
know what is right, that they ar,
always truthful, ready To give sympa.
thy when his childish woes prove too
much for him, grieved when he doe.
wrong but ready TO give punishment
which will fit the deed, eager 10 Sc,
that he enjoys his life and spends Il
profitably, is very apt 20 honor them
But when he catches them in false
hoods and finds that he can do as h,
plcases because he will get punishc,
any how very likely. when he is ncyci
told about his rights and their rea
tons to the rights Of Others. when h,
never hears about God and the com
mandments except in a dreamy far oil
when he attends church. then lido no
see how he can be expectedsto d,
otherwise than as We see him ---doin,
every day. Dickens may have know
Oliver Twist in real life but doubt il
| am sure he could not have dcvelopc,
from any Of the children whom know
| do net expect to see perfect par
ents any more than ! expect to sc,
perfect children, but when see IN,
first I'm sure I'll see the second.
Parents frailties do not give liccns,
to ehildren's vices but don't Away
place all the blame on the children
when they fail to ''honor their fathe
and mother"
MARY JONES.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
Well Worth Trying.

W. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney u Pi,,s6cld, VI. says:
Next 10 a pension. the BEST thing Ia
get is Dr. kings New Life Pills. '
lie writes they keep my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache. Constipation and Bilious.
ness Dc. Guaranteed at Haynes 4
Taylor's drug store.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
MILK SEPARATION.
Principles Governing the Exsrae.io4
Of the Butter Fat from
the Milk.

The force that is used to separate the
milk is known as centrifugal force.
says Edwin II, Webster This torcc
may be described as the pull that is
iclt when weight attached to q
string is whirled about the hand. II
is the pull outward, and tho faster the
weight is whirled the stronger the pull
becomes.
In the old system OF creaming, the
separation is caused by the action OF
gravity. The fat globules, being light
er than the other portions of the milk,
are forced to the top; that is, gravity
acts stronger or pulls harder on the
heavier portions than II does on the
lighter, and the milk is gradually ar
ranged In layers. the lighter portion n,
the top and the heavier portion at the
bottom
The forcing action In the separator
has precisely the same action on the
milk, but acts outwardly from the ceI-
ter OF the bowl the same as gravity
acts downward from the surface, only
many thousand times stronger, accom-
plishing in few moments and far
more completely what II takes gravity
several hours TO do.
As the milk goes into the bowl II IL
at once thrown to the outermost parts
and fills the bowl completely until an
opening is reached where II will flow
out again.
The surface OF the milk is on a lire
parallel with the center. or axis. OF the
bowl, and is exactly In line with the
cream outlet.
A cross-sectlon through the bowl
from this surface to the outside pre-
sents much the same appearance as
would a pan Of milk after the cream
has raised by gravity.
The cream Is on the surface. which
might be called the top. and the hcay-
Ter portions Of the milk az the point
fnrlhest from the center which would
represent the bottom
With this understanding Of the ar
rangement Of the milk In the howl
there are a number Of things TO be
observed which influence the separa-
tion.
The difference in length Of time II
takes to separate cream by gravity and
by centrifugal force shows plainly that
the time varies with the amount of
force applied. The shorter the time the
greater the force must be-
Sklm-milk from the separator con
tains less iat than that secured by me
gravity system. showing that the great.
or force causes more perfect separt.
ton.
From ;he above statement the fol.
lowing conclusions regarding the use
of the separator may be drawn:
I. II the amount Of milk taat
rasses through the separator IN q
given time Is fixed quantity. any
increase In the speed Of the machine
will tend t. cause closer sklmmlnc be-
cause of The greater force eNeried.
.. II the amount Of milk that
passes through In a given time Is In.
creased and the speed remains tho
same the sklmminr will not be so per.
feet. for the centrifugal force Is not
CxsTt5i oh the niik ~ long time
II is evident. therefore. that tns
cioseness Of sklmming is the result ~
two factors-tlme and force. n either
e. these Is decreased. the result will
se poorer work II either is increased,
better work will result
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
The Breath Of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strong
est animal of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to
keep the breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like
thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Ste
phens, of Port Williams, has learned
how to do this. She writes "Three
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
stopped my cough Of two years and
cured me of what my friends thought
consumption. o, it's grand for throat
and lung troubles" Guaranteed by
Haynes & Taylor. druggist. Price
Soc and 500. Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
Honor Thy Father and Mother

hatter myelf that live in a town
that is as free from wickedness as any
on earth. | don't say that il. and
every person living in it, is perfect, but
do say that it is as good a town as
any Of which know.
And yet fear that many Of the
Holy Ten are broken very often. and
no one broken oftener, than the one
which you see at the head OF this
article. You, if you are very observ-
ant, cannot fail to see il shattered all
to bits many times a day, thoughtless-
ly most Of the time, but not always.
johnny" calls a mother to a child
on the lawn, will you go for the mail,
please?"
mo, shan't!' responds johnny"
as he proceeds with his game. and the
mother says no more.
"I'm going over to Mabels," |
heard a small girl announce to her
long suffering mother.
II wouldn't, dear" her mother
pleads, but the daughter is already on
her way. and the yielding parent calls
after her, Don't stay over an hour.
The evening passes away, and only
the night fall sees the returning child
enter her own home.
You repeat the sacred commandment
and deplore the depravity Of childhood
but did you ever ask yourself where
the blame should be placed? Is the
child, alone, at faultg
may be wrong. but It seems to me
that no one is more to be blamed than
the parent. Why is child dis
obedient? Sometimes il be illness,
sometimes the child may be a born
"blaeksheep," but rarely. Some
other reason must account for It.
II you were an employee and your
employer was man in whom you
could place no trust, utterly ineonsist-
ent, giving punishment in the wrong
place and equally at fault in his re-
wards, placing no confidence in you or
himself, could you honor himl How
could you be expected to honor a man
TO whom no honor is due?
Place Yourself in the ehild's position
a moment. in the position Of a child
who has not been taught TO obey. who
has been allowed no chance TO re-
sTect his parents. Would Il be human
TO 'honor" thoml
II is very hard on a youngster 10 be
obliged to henor a father who does not
honor himself. II, to say the least,
is difficult for a girl to obey mother
who has never shown that she desired
obedience.
believe in parents showing kind
ness and love, but also believe that
they should mix a little iirmness in
with those qualities, but even the
firmness can be overdone.
The parent who does things by
spasms; whips Johnny at the break
fast table because he laughs and slaps
him afterwards because he frowns.
and who wipes the earth up with
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGEp RARH.
rARD s1KD.

ture. and thus be sheltered from any
showers or storms that may occur. in
winter such protection Is even more -.
sential where stock Il accustomed "a
run out mere or less through the day,
and It Is also just the place under
which to feed sheep, The cut. taken
from the Farm and Home. shows how
a shed for this purpose may be built
II can be made elaborate and nice NJ
course. but when constructed Of plain
material is not near ~ costly and
Just as seryiceable.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
For Repi

Al View. KY. for the rear 1857
one dwelling house. store houle. black
smith shop, stock stables and ste
Good stand for stor, and blacksmith
shop Will rent separately : or all
together. For further information
write me at View. Ny.
] also have ca seven Jersey cows and
young calves for sale. They are iull
blcodcd and all in good shape and Civ.
ing lots u good rich milk. All young
stock. VIII sell them cheap rather
than winter them. A. n. CARpiN.
b-lt.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07

Asheyille is located on a superb ele-
waited plateau. the lowest point Of
which Is two thousand feet above the
level Of the sea Situated in the most
favored portion Of the temperate zone.
The official government records Of the
climate Of Western North Carolina.
which are unimpcachable evidence. give
the following averages Spring. % %
r. Summer. 70.72 F.. Autumn. SO. q
F.: Winter. 3s.S7 r.: with a mean Tor
the whole year Of 5i.l5 r.. and a mean
relative humidity Of about 65 per cent.
For the Land Of the Sky booklet. sum
mer resort folder. etc. send two-cent
stamp 10
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Session Opens October l, 1906

Thorough and comprehensive covering the whole the
instructors and lecturers capable and distinguished gentlemen of high
opportunities Kentucky students home small
the widely known institutions of America empirical de-
batting society continuous performance free privilege Of attending the classes
the College Of Liberal General and Law Libraries
hn for observing the of litigation and the conduct of attorneys
of lectures Judges Of the highest
distinguished practitioners usefulness the scheme
endorsed by Bench and Bar For catalogue particular information apply
to
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
ParSOn Hanks.

We have a few copies Of Parson
Hank, Fourteen Years in the West,
by Rev. Ed r. Wallace, n native of
Kentucky,
This book is story OF the author's $
frontier life in Texas. Everyone pay
their subscription TO The RECORD may
have one these books for the asking.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
{. u. HuNGERfORD,
Gcnosal psNScna,r Aacni
Louisville, nv.
Ir.LOGAs. Trav. Pass. Aa,. Lcsinaion. ~.
Geo. q. AttrN. Asst Gsn Psss Aai. ~ Loui>
Starving TO Death.

Because her stomach was so weak.
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary n. Walter.
u ST. Clair St. Columbus. o.. wa
literally starving 10 death. She writes.
My stomach vas So weak from uss
less drugs that could not eat. and
my nerves so wrecked that could
not sleep; and not before was given
up to die was ! induced 10 Try Electric
Bittcrs. with the wonderful result.
that Improvement began at once. and
a complete cure followed. Best
health Tonic On earth. 5Or. Guaran.
tecd by Haynes 4 Taylor. druggist.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07

WANTED School having new. at
tractiyc proposition. wishes energetic
man or wUmAn 10 visit towns In Ken.
lucky. Good salary and expenses paid
weekly. Some knowledge Of music
preferred. but not essential.
J. II. MooRE.
Plymouth Place. Chicago. m.
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07
A BARNARD SHED.
Should Be Always Accessible for the
Cows as Protection from
Storms

Few barnyards are complete without
having a shed under which the COW,
can lie during summer nights after
they have been driven In from the pas-
The Crittenden record., 1906-09-07

Give US a call when In need Of any
kind Of stationery. such asutablets,
pencils and etc. Fohs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
HE BELIEVES IN PASADENA
Iowa Capitalist Invests Largely in
Crown City Real
Estate
Special to the Herald.

PASADENA, Aug. lis. S. Void, a
capitalist from Rock Rapids Ia, made
his second real estate purchase of the
week today when. he paid 100000 for
the 354 feet frontage on East Colorado
street. between Wilson and Stevenson
avenue, Miss Sanborn being the seller.
He states that he buys merely for in
vestment and with no present intention
of building on the property.
few days ago Mr.. Wold paid $20, 900
for the property at the northwest cor
ner of Fair Oaks avenue and Mary
street, the former site of the First
Christian church. This investment of
$4,000 in Pasadena realty indicates
abundant faith in the future of the
city
Mr. Void is an extensive traveller.
particularly throughout the west, and
he says that according to his observa-
tion Southern California is likely to
have twice as many tourists during the
coming winter as it had last winter.
He says, too. that he finds the entire
west most prosperous and believes that
there is no present sign of a let up in
industrial conditions which have made
IT so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
alleged possessions,

companys alleged possessions, and
again the dredger was still.
While j. N. Dunn and Orton Dunn
were waiting to be arraigned, the Dock
and Terminal officials came hurryng
into the court room again and asked
for warrants for Mrs. Dunn and Boone.
Again one of the constabulary officers
whose day had already been busy
one went out to the flats and arrested
the latest offenders.
The arresting officer stated that he
found a rifle containing four cartridges
lying in the grass at the feet of the
parties and that Mr.. Boone threw sew
eral shells which had been i'm his pocket
into the water while in the boat coming
toward town.
AS result of the strenuous days eff
forts a truce was declared this evening.
The dredger is idle and the three Dunns
were in conference tonight with the
officials of the other company, attempt
ing to settle the dispute in a more gen.
tie manner than has obtained during
the past week. Attorneys of both sides
were present. Dana Burks, president
of the Terminal company, attended the
meeting. In fact, Mr.. Burks spent the
day here witnessing all the more or
less thrilling events at the dredger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
This ls the Plea of one Of the Speak
ers at the Long Reach
Convention
sneoIai to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug 11.--Today's
session Of the Christian church conven-
tion opened to large and interested
congregation.
The principal lecture Of the morning
was that by. Prof. Herbert l.. Willett
Of Chicago on the subject How Can
the Restoration Best Fulfill its Mis-
sion?' Prof. Willett summed UP the
means of accomplishing reformation
under three heads-protest restoration
and progress. In conclusion he urged
that the undivided energy and attention
of all Christians be directed toward the
one principle-the unity of all Christian
churches.
r. II. Keller followed with a hort
lecture on the strength and weakness
of evangelism among the Disciples of
Christ. This was followed by an ad-
dress by Rev. E. w. Thornton of this
city on the subject "The Simultaneous
Revival" A round table on evangel-
ism," conducted by w. S. Myers, closed
the session.
After a song service tonight Prof.
Willett gave his second strong lecture
on "The Life of Christ"
An interesting Sunday service has
heen arranged. At 10:30 a song service
will be held i'm the auditorium, followed
by a sermon by Prof. Willett. At night,
after a Christian Endeavor meeting at
$780, f. M. Raines, secretary of the
foi eign missionary society, will speak