davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
IMPORTED SCABBY BUCKS.
Canadian Sheep Men Fined SIPS by
Judge in Wyoming.
(Special to The HeraldD

Casper. Wvo.. Dec s.-Judge Carpenter
Yesterday fined E. W. Patrick, wealthy
ram innorter of IIbertOn. Ontario, Can
aria S-a5 and costs for importing bucks
70 wyoming in violation of the. import
laws. and for importing diseased sheep:
Patrick paid up and was discharged. Last
week he imported TO casper carload
IF scabhv bucks He sold to local flock
n1asfe,s and attempted TO leave the state
Int was captured at Douglas and re-
turned here. The diseased sheep were
treated at the local yards and there is
LITTLE danger of the disease spreading.
E-o,. several years past shippers Of
sheen and bucks to Wyoming have dis
regarded the laws, but as the state IS
now free of disease. the state board OF
e., 70 the traffic and eliminate the dan
ger of reinfecting the ranges. will prose-
cute all ViolatOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
salt Lake Silver Stars.
Ogden.
EYLER QUITS WESTERN.
Former Salt Lake Twirler Gets Good
Eastern offers.

-POp'' Evier. veteran of the Western
league and one of the best pitchers OF
the last years list of the league will not
he a member of the league for the COM
ing year. Pop" will exercise his wing
for the delight of patrons either of The
eastern or the southern league. having
not vet decided where he win go.
Two years ago when he signed with St.
Joe he received a nou-reserve contract.
ending with the end of the 1906 season.
This Holmes was compelled TO accept
with the possibility that he would be able
10 retain the pitcher at the end of the
season. At the end of the season, how
ever. Eyler was getting offers from the
=otber leagues. and Holmes was not able
to bid with them.
pop Eyler was imported by Salt Lake
Tor the special series of twenty-five
games with Ogden at the close of the
eeason Of 900 when Salt Lake unmerci-
fully trimmed the HOLSTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
HIS ROAD TO WEALTH.

Victor Smith in New York Press.)
How did you manage on your small
salary to make fortune?" | asked a
man of some millions. You earned S12
q week when / first knew you. and that
was only twenty-three years ago
He replied. sententiously: Il saved. |
needed a suit Of clothes. In a window
saw exactly what l wanted. 1 priced it,;
$40 / had saved just that amount and
went to buy the suit. but asked the dealer
is he could not take a little less. He re-
fused. I then went shopping and found
The same suit in another store for IS. |
bought it and put the difference (s2), in
fbe bank Whatever I could save in that
way went 10 my bank account. If l de-
cided 10 sDend $1O0 on necessities and
g0t them for $50. | put $40 in the bank.
Bv and by / had a little accumulation
nd Invested it on the same principle.
Money breeds money. and it doesn't re-
DIV, a Dedigree'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
AGED THURMAN DIES.
Was at Battle of Shiloh and Owned
Fast Horses.

New Orleans. Dec 9-Captain Billy
Williamson, the famous aged turfman.
died al the St Charles hotel at O'Clock
tonight.
Captain Williamson was SucceSsiNeiy
clerk in the California legislative body,
a major IN the Walker expedition to Mic
aragIa and staff officer of the Con-
federate army with the rank of captain.
He was one of the aides of General Jones
NJ. Withers at the battle of Shiloh.
After the close of the civil war Cap
tain Williamson began his active turf
career He owned several race horses
which attained a national reputation ne
was noted for placing big bets. and. al
though generally prosperous old turtmen
remember times when he was reduced al
most to perjury.
Captain Williamson was born in Rich
mODd. Va. and was about S4 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
SILVER STARS BEATEN.
oaden Bowlers Run Away From Lo
cal Team.
Especial to The HeraldD

ogden. Dee. S.-The Silver Stars bowl
ing team Of Salt Lake was defeated on
the association alleys here this afternoon
by one of the city league teams, WnlSh
r,on all three of the games played. The
features of the contest were ne poor
showing made by the visiting team. and
rbe steady playing of the locals In the
first game the Salt Lakers did not have
:, look-in. being defeated by more than 20
Dins The Ogden boys easad up some
What in the second. and won by a total
IF Al. In the third game Salt Lake went
sin farther to the bad, while the local
With a margin of 1l3. Camp did the hest
work of the afternoon. pulling out u
total of 537 Wilson was a close second.
with SIS. and Lund. the only other man
10 mass the 800 mark. was but two pins
~ tbp rear. For the visitors. EiS was
nigh man. with ass to his credit. anU Lc-
vine was second with a total of no
The score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
MODELS FOR THE YOUNG.

Chicago Evening POSI-
NV child If your ambition is to be both
wise and great. s,.a 80
Then the men VINO nave peeH hO'0" oi'
the men to emulate -,
Julius Caesar. for example, never USED
the telephone. -. ..-.,.
Vet his fame is as enduring as the ever
lasting stone: -, % H. ,,,a
would not be tempted to ride
on a trolley car.
If you want to find the highway 10 'he
citadel of fame, 49,.
TO he IiLe the greatest persons then
should ever be your ann
Washington. with all his honor never
turned an auto crank, ~,
And he died leading statesman WIFI
some money in the bank, - ,..,,-n
Old MefbuseIah never fitted up MS mouse
with hardwood floors ~. .
Never wildly knocked SoI oa'' q 'iie
spreading out-of-doors, -
Bonaparte was fond or stuuN III 'iie
watches of the nlSnt' - l., -
incandescent light.
If vo,,,ve chosen something honored as
feature of your name 49, ,,,;.btv
Emulate the people listed IN the HisH'S
roll of fame.
Darwin didn't use the subway when ne
made to go downtown;
Pharaoh did not play euchre' yet ne wore
a royal crown: IL. 49,,
Hugo drank no ice-creah sON"'
wore a handmade tie -
sb.,,eeneare wrote his plays in free hand
no typewriter could ne buy ,..h Az
Yet today these men are hs'eu WIZ" 'i'
truly, truly great, 49,, o,,o t,s,
And INV child. they are the people tha'
you ought to emulate
These are they whose names are Eia'eN
in the citadel of fame.
And NJ co,,rSe vou have the secret-makt
Your WAYS and theirs the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
CREW SAFELY LANDED.

Seattle. Dec 9.-The schooner Forest
Home reached Port Townsend this even
ing bringing the crew of the bark Sea
Witch which was almost totally wrecked
in the gale last Thursday. The vessel
sprung a leak and was soon waderlOgged
and in danger of going to pieces. She
flew distress signals which were seen by
the Forest Home. The Sea Witch was
bound from Port HadlOck to San Fran
CISCO The crew of the Sea Witch num-
bered sixteen. including Mrs. Anderson,
wife of the cantain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
END OF M'GOVERN.

y Stanford. Conn, Dec. 9.-Terry Nc
= Govern. the pugiist. who collapsed a
! few days ago in Brooklyn, was =
> brought to the Santarium here today. y
= where he was received about TWO
3 wears ago and where he created =
4 sensation by walking away. He was y
+ accompanied today by his manager. =
+ Samuel Harris. DR.. Joseph Cramer y
b and three others. DIR. Cramer to- =
J. night stated McGOvern's collapse y
/ complete incipient paresis being r
4 threatened Manager Harris said y
. that McGovarn was through with his y
= fighting days
@%%%%@ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
GIRLS ARE so QUEER.
lNnicnCO NcMs. }

NO. I never did like him. Why, when
he used TO write me glowing love letters
/ would only glance over them once"
only once. dear:
-Well-er-sometimcS when I couldn't
make out his abominable scrawl ! would
Glance over them the second time.
Indeed And was that aE?'
Except sometimes at night | would
take them from under my pillow and
read them Just TO kill time"
And that was the end?"
Yes only or rainy days / used to look
over them again Just to see how silly
man can be when he starts writing love
letters. But / only glanced over them,
dear. | never did like him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
AN EXTINCT TRADE.
minneapolis JournalD

"Cock-crowers in the past got good
nav" said the antiquary, but theirs is
an extinct business now.
"cock-crowers were employed by the
rich i'm their town houses to crow the
hour. They crowed only the rising hour
.r,.o,ved everything-even the halves and
o,,s rters-all night long. 1t was kind
of penance- -,
..'Tbese men were trained from child
hood IN crow Sometimes in their child
booJ an operation was performed on their
fLroafs to give them a more cock-lke
delivery.
side was famous cock-crower IN his
daV.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
CASE CONTINUED,

Chicago. Dec 9-Trial of the charges
against the packing companies indicted
for alleged combination in the restraint
of trade, which was set for tomorrow, will
be continued by consent of the govern
ment and counsel for the defendant COM
pauies. This trial is a remnant of the
case in which immunity was secured for
individuals indicted jointly with the pack
ing companies in the hearing before Judge
HUmDhrev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
CENSURES LUKE
WARM MORMONS
HWum M. Smith BeWaiIS Lack
of Support for Church
Publications.

Yesterday was conference day of
Salt Lake stake and both the morning
and afternoon sessions at the taber-
nacle were we'll attended. The confer
ence sustained the local and general
authorities of the church, the balance
of the morning being taken UP with
the reading of various reports and gem
eraI routine business.
Nephi L. Morris. stake president, pre-
sided in the afternoon. Hyrum NJ.
Smith was the principal speaker.
Mr. Smiths address was largely in
the nature of criticism directed
against those members of the faith who
while ostensibly MOrmCns, are in real
ity nothing of the kind. He called at
tention in particular to the lack of sup
port rendered the Improvement Era
and other church publications. This
he said is particularly noticeable in the
city and in towns not far away, con-
dition probably due to the fact that
much of the matter contained is known
and understood through the medium Of
other publications quicker than it can
be conveyed through the church pub
locations. In the outlying towns and
villages much greater interest is man.
ifested in the work of the church along
these lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
OUT OF ACTION.
(Rire

Mother-Where do YOU come from this
time? / suppose you've been fighting
with Paul again. Your clothes are SIM
plv ruined and ! shall have TO buy you
another new suit.
Boy-That's nothing. ma. You should
see Paul I've given him such tanning
/ guess his mother will have to buy not
only a new suit. but new little bov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
GARAGE GOSSIP
FOR AUTO OWNERS
This Years Machines Show
Decided Improvement Over
Those of Former Years.

Every economy contest held this year
has emphasized the improvement of 1906
cars over those of former years in point
of fuel consumption, but the recent one
held by the Chicago Automobile club d<
so most signally. 1t is a great thing that
out of twenty-five cars, eighteen made
a record of more than twenty-tOn miles
for 50.2 miles. One remarkable feature
of the affair was the worsting by wa
ter cooled car of the air cooled cars,
which have a fine record in such events.
Two air coolers, an Aerocar and Pre-
mier, were second and third, but they
were a very long way behind the winner,
H. Paulman's Pierce-ArroW. which scored
more than $500 points higher than any
other car. making 5342 ton miles as
against 37-33-tOn miles made by the sec
Ond car. 1t was further remarkable that
such a record should be made with the
winner carrying seven passengers in
car of 2S-32-hOrse-pOwer. Such perform
ances bring out the true efficiency of en-
gines in competent hands, answer many
criticisms and build hopes for greater
things in the future.
While couple of the foreign racers
that were in the contest for the Wander
bilt cup have remained in this country.
1t is expected that not only these, but
also those that were shipped home to
Europe after the race will be on exhibit
ton here, January 1918, at the seventh
national autOmODlie snow IN mddlSOn
Square Garden. The foreign racing ma
chimes will be displayed at the Paris
show in December and under the present
plans of the garden show committee will
be shipped from there to New York.
Two small boys were gaping at the in
wards of a car that was standing on the
street with its hood raised while the
chauffeur was making some adjustments
and were overheard specializing as to the
uses of the fan in front of the engine.
Finally one of them solved it all to his
satisfaction and triumphantly declared to
his chum that il was propeller which
was used to make the car run backward.
The chauffeur grinned and told the
yOungSter that he would be an inventor
some day.
Gradually it has become conceded that
the automobile is a road vehicle and not
suitable for track racing, vet old-timers
where the only track races held in New
York this year were run on October q
admitted that there was enough interest
to warrant a belief that there might be q
renaissance of this form of sport. The
1G0-mile race was interesting, although
a fifty-mile event would have been more
so. The only foreign car in the race
W. G. Brokaw's Mercedes. was put out
of the running by tire trouble. as was the
only racing machine. Ernest Keller
Olds, otherwise the time might have beer
better although the average of fOrty-nint
miles on a track made by KOehler, tho
winner. was cTeditable. A feature com
mented upon was that for this long race
every one of the machines entered were
cars of the older makers who are in the
licensed group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
UNJUST CHARGE.
(Chicago Tribune.l

Deacon Understanding Pneer. you
baI-e been coming 10 our church OCCASION
sliv for the last ten or fifteen years. and
vet YOU have never contributed cent for
The support OF the gospel.
Mr.. Pneer-That isn't So When your
nreacher married me i gave him s.. II
didn't take him five minutes, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
LOSING TOO MANY PEOPLE.

Sofia. Bulgaria. Dec. Sowing TO the
great increase of emigration from Bull
garia to the United States, the govern
ment has introduced into the sObranje
an amendment to the passport law with
the object of restricting the exodus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
NO SCRATCHES
IN BIKE RACE
Sixteen Teams Started at the
Crack of the Pistol in Mad
ison Square Garden.
SALT LAKE REPRESENTED
SCORE THE END OF THE
SECOND HOUR.


Especial to The Herald)
. New York. Dec. 9.-The Salt Lake
= riders in the six-day bicycle. race :
= which began in Madison Square :
= Garden at midnight are tied with
= other competitors for the lead. Nc
= Farland. Downing. Hopper HOLSTER, =
; samueIson, Pye, Clark and Fogler Z
: are ali riding strongly, and il will re-
= auire some desperate riding TO shake
= them off OF the Utah contingent =
4 Mcfarland. Fogler and Samuelson =
: are most feared Mcfarland and
= Samuelson aided materially in pre-
: venting ambitious riders from steal
+ ing a lap. Downing tried TO steal q
= Ian about . o'clock. but was quickly :
: overhauled. Pye and Clark are keep :
= ing well in front, and are bearing
3 close watching from the eastern rid
3 erS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
FACTORY BURNED.

New York. Dec. Sire tonight de-
stroyed the factory building at 1S6 WoOs-
occupants were Greenberg s, Co., G. Hell
mus & Unger and Greenwald < Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
THREE BOYS DROWNED.

Albany, Dec. civilian Lauster. Mat
thew Moss and George Brayton. boys
about 10 years old. broke through the ice
and were drowned today while skating
on the Hudson river opposite this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
a CoTH's INQUIRY.
washington Star.)

1T see said the artistic person. that
saint-Saens has decided 10 give up the
Whats The natter" asked the man
who knows nothing of music. Was he
buying il on the installment plan:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
SHAH is BETTER.

London Dec. 9.-The Persian minister
of foreign affairs cabled the London Daily
Express under date of last Saturday as
follows:
His imperial majesty. is doing better
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07

Charlotte, n c., Dec. 9-One white
man. five negroes and an Indian were
blown to fragments Friday night by an
explosion of dynamite in a tunnel on the
right of way of the New South < Western
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Mormons In Minority.

1T is fact said Mr.. Smoth. that
the Mormons are in the minority in
Salt Lake, but no man ever yet pro-
claimed truths at all out of the OTdi-
nary who was not greeted with ridicuie
and sometimes worse. The world IS
full of just such examples. Christ him
self. Christopher Columbus. Bell. Mar
conf. and lastly the prophet, Joseph
Smith Mormons are said to be a me-
mace to the public good. They are not
a menace to progress, virtue and on
Iightenment, but they are a menace to
corruption, dishonesty and evil Of all
kinds
Il. +. Grant of the Y. NJ NJ. l.
league spoke briefly on the progress of
the league and the amount of good &C
complished through its agency. He
referred briefly TO the individual work
of the young men and women who con-
stitute its membership and eXhorted
his hearers to do all in their power in
every way to help along the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
A PAIR.
PHILADELPHIA Press

tPhlladelphla BreSS.)
The first equestrian garb she wore.
She said. ITS just gem.
But now she's got another garb.
-msul., 10 puoId slInb s.aUs puN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
sIxrY LAPs DROWNED.

Toxic. Dec "a number of sanpans
(smalI harbor boats belonging 10 he
japanese cruiser Chitose were caught in
a SouaI here today while returning - n
a trip 4 number of the boats were Ger
turned and sixty men were drowLs .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
BUY Now: Pay Later.

Select your Christmas furs now while
stock is complete. Avoid the holiday
rush. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
A Small Deposit

Will secure the Xmas furs you seieel
until Xmas. Mehesy, the Furrier,
Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-07
Extraordinary Specials.
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.

able fox NUTS, $3.50; extra choice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
shnn1d Net cage Parrot..

Nature never intended that parrots
should be confined in cages" said q
Dird fancicr. They get equity feet, be-
come irritable. are liable to fits and
commissions. lose their feathers and
pick themselves till they are a mass Of
INITIATED defOrmity. Confinement and
Improper diet are the causes Of all this.
II a parrot gets an ircitation OF the
skin anu draws blood while picklnG
himself he will keep on till he is hor
I'D spectacle. Once tasted, thirst for
blood has been created and will never
cease.
Il made a trip to Guinea once, ana
when l saw the happiness Of tie birds
Ia q state of freedom l declare my COR
science smote me. l saw thousands OF
them, from the lovely little grass para
kect 20 the king parrot. and nothing
can exceed their grace and deliSntIu'
expression in the open country Mil
waukee FREQ Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
TERSELY TOLD


" II. Watson, a prominent att0r-
nty of Mariana, was in the city yes
te-dav on a short business visit.
Rev. J. W. Caldwell has not return
ed. and there will be no preaching
services today at the Universalist
church.
Mrs. ". B. Reynolds and two chill
dren Of Camden, Ala. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. L. Peake. on East In
-endancia street.
George J. Nealeans. of Birmingham,
connected with the Postal Telegraph
Company, is in the city on a short
visit 10 mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Nea.eans.
Mr.. Morse. of the firm Of VIM.
Johnson & Son, left yesterday for his
h0ma in New York, after spending d
f-w days IN Pensacola, combining bus
ness and pleasure.
In the circuit court yesterday, Judge
Carter presiding. the case Of the Lewis
Bear Co. rs. n. GOldring for the sum
Of s1,750 was heard. The jury return
ed a verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
FOR $685..
The Home Missionary Society of the
Palafox NJ f. church will begin the
week IF prayer with service in the
church Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
and tn ssday afternoon in Gadsden
church, thus attending between the
,wO every Afternoon al that hour.
Mobile Register: It is erpacted that
a large delegation Of the members Of
the local council Of the Knights of Co
lumbus will go to Pensacola tonight
% assist in initiating about fifty into
he Pensacola council Delegations
from NV Orleans, Birmingham. Sci
ma and Montgomery are also expect
ed 10 attend.
a number Of the local commercial
travellers have interested themselves
IN The organization of a branch of the
United Commercial Travellers and
number OF names have already been
enrolled The LIST. which was being
circulated by P. Maddox. will be left
al me store Of Green & Watson, and
ali who are engaged in commercial
travelling are invited TO call there and
add Their names TO H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
Pleasant and Most EaeetIve,

T. ]. Chambers, Ed. indicator
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25. 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, l bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
l have used it in my family and can
cheerfUlly affirm It is the most effec-
tive ana best remedy for coughs and
colds l have ever used" Sold by all
druggists.
secret Drinking Devices. A
The sanitarium was for vome1 only
- women dipsOmaniacs "a Injurious
place The rate was S125 a week.
This" said the superintendent, as
our museum. Odd, grotesQue, eh?"
The museum was a collection Of instrG-
ments for secret drinking that had
been taken from female dipsomaniacs.
There was a carriage clock. with a
false back that would hold half pint
Of whisky; there was a muff with a
round flask of india rubber in its hol-
low inside; a mouthpiece like that on
g baby's bottle was hidden under ~
settle. The owner Of the muff would
press II to her face. a very natural
and common movement, and at the
same time take a stiff drink. There
were a dozen sorts Of bOnbons, candies
o. all shapes and hueS, each containing
two or three fingers OF brandy. A fan
it would not open-had room for
half pint ia 1t. A number Of purses
were nothing but whisky TASKS COW
cred with beadwork or leather or sill
yer or gold. There was even q prayer
book with a flask Inside. = New York
Press