davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Escapes Frisco Earthquake.

Billy" he is fnmiliary known by the
pedal pushcrs, had strenuous time during the
orange picking season ond finally landed with
his friend, Stevens the lato San Francisco
Examiner leaving that sheet. however before
being called to write the obituary notice.
He had landed in Reno before he received
the news of the coast disaster, and with
Australian friend OF his who had left wife
back in the Golden Gate district. Immediately
returned TO Oakland. where both no and the
Australian pal spent several days in hunt
Ing up clues as TO the whereabouts OK the
In Tor hDff hnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
.WESSLER Of OGDEN
ACCEPTS OFFER
Promises to Join the Local
Team for the Coming
Season.
EUREKA AND MURRAY
WILL BE SEEN AT PARK
Games With These Fast Teams
Arranged for Friday and
Sunday.

Maenete Dubei of the Dubei Tailors Salt Lako
tenn OF the new State league mado another
hit Monday by corrallinG George Wcsslcr OF
Ogden. OF the fastest second bnscmcn In
this part OF tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
$31.50-$31.5G
To San Francisco and Return.

From Salt Lake. via o. S. l.. and S. P.
lines. Tickets on sale April IS to May
6. inclusive. good for return to July 81
city Ticket Office. POI Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Salt Lakers in the East.

Word was received from the East that Ernie
Heusser had been uncondItonnlly released by
the Omaha team, but that Marx would be re-
taIncd IT thought that he had all the
earmarks OF a coming ball player. He may
be farmcd out TO give him experience but at
present he is being kept the Omaha bench
sort OF utility man.
Bert Margctts and Clyde Iinll OF the Dubsi
team were down the high school campus
yesterday afternoon, giving Callahon's boys
a few lessons In tricks OF the baseball trade.
They speak very highly Of the material ut the
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
"Billy" ROLES Is Back Among the
Glover and the Bees

Bronzcd by the coppery skies OF California
round In body and fat in tho pocket, William
Bolles. tho old-tlme trainer OF liver LawCon.
who Is known from coast to coast In the oi-
cyling world OF the best In that line
Of business rode into the city OF Zion Mon
dny In his private car, and Will look after Mr.
Lawson's interests ut the saucer track during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. L. and S. P. Lines,

VIA q. D u. dIIu D Z LIHeS,
April 26 to May 6, inclusive, tickets good
for return to July 81. Salt Lake TO San
Francisco ana return. $3.50 via Port
land one way, $4,000; salt Lake to Los
Angeles and return. $500 (via Portland
one way. S55.50) City Ticket Office. 2G1
Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Murray Basketball Girls Win

The girls from the eighth grade MN Crcok
basketball team joumeyed over TO Murray
Monday. where they played samo with the
team from the eighth gredc Arlington school.
known the Red and W-hitcs ''
Tho Inter team by q score OF ? TO O
both Sides playing good defensive ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
INDIANS ASSAULT THE STARS.
Apaches Out on the Warpath at
Ogden.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, April Z3-At the Palace bowling
nlleys tonight tho league game resulted In
victory for the Apaches over tho Satellites.
The score WAS 22S5 In favor OF tho Indiana
against 22l6 for the stars"
Following Is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
$4,000 for Colt,

PARIS, April 23.-It is reported that F C
Bishop of New York has purchased Demond
Blano's colt, Adam. the price being more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.
American League.
College Games,

At Washington. April 2}.-washing.on- Boston
game postponed. cold Weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
ONLY $500
20 Los Angeles and Return,

Via San Francisco and the o. S. L. and
s P. lines, April 90 to May s. inclusive.
Tickets good for return TO July 81. See
agents. City Ticket Office. POL Main ct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Ogden Player Signs.

The deal has been hanging hre for some
time but the climax came yesterday when
tho parties concerned came together over the
telephone and arrived at such an nmicable un-
derstanding that ticket was wired WeSsler
last night. with orders for him TO come on
at once and get busy for tho games this week.
The young player Is a strong lad with the
club and fleet base runner. He worked in
tho Idaho Snake Valley league tho latter part
OF last summer and more than held his own in
that company In fact. he proved to be one OF
tho stars at tho close Of the season and VIII
greatly strengthen the Salt Lake team In every
department Bill Smith VIII be moved 10 tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Lafayette Going Some.

At Washington. April 23.-Georgcton, S; Car
Isle Indions l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Ball Games This Week.

Word received yesterday from Eurcka
and Murray, asking what the chances were to
pull on some preliminary games In salt Lake
before the league season commenced
Dubei said, Come on so II was arranged
that Eureka Will be seen hero Friday afternoon
and the Murrnytcs VIII take crack at tho
home team next Sunday, both games TO be
played at Walkers flcld.
This viii be great dope for the fans, Us II
VIII give them line what the other teams
do with tho Salt Like bunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
;orbett VS.. Hyland.

April n. Tickets on sole at
2zS So. Main, "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Apaches.

Corbett VS.. Hyland,
Friday. April q Tickets on sale at
Stickneys, 229 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Corbett VS., Hyland,
NO CLASS TRACK MEET

Friday, April 2I Tickets on sale at
| Stlckney's 229 so. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Corbett VS.. Hyland,
fGE BOXING PROGRAMME.

April q. Tickets on sale at
's. 229 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-24
Corbett VS.. Hyland,
LAWSoN'S TRAINER ARRIVES.

Friday, April o. Tickets on sale a
Stickneys. 229 So. Main
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
Death of Judge Emmett.

On Monday at Faribault Mime
Lafayette Emmett, The first chief
justice of the state of Minnesota.
Judge Emmett WAS we'll known to
many or the old timers hereabouts,
as he at one time in the early days
was resident of OrtDnviIle, MINI.
He was brother of Daniel Emmett,
composer of "Dlxie. I" which, 10y the
way. was composed while Mr.. En-
met was playing with a minstrel
troupe at Drtonville-hut that is
another story.
Judge Emmett died recently IN
Santa Fe, New Mexico, at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. NJ y. Otero,
wife Of the governor of the state,
After Judge Emmett left the SUI
preme bench lie removed to Farl-
bault to practice law. In 1879 be
removed to Owatonna, where he con-
tinued the practice of his profession,
as he did later at Los Vegas, n M
For the last eight years he has been
the state librarian of Now Mxlco
Judge Atwater, who lives in Min
neapolis, is the sole surviving mem
Der of the first supreme court OF
Minnesota. Judge Charles FIandl eau
who died two years rgo in St. Paul
was the third member.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
Letter from A. j. Wampler.

The following interesting and
characteristic letter from Mr.. Wam
pier was received at tins office yes
terday aud VIII doubtless be enjoyed
10y his many frien >among our read
erS:
"You will please change the ad
dress of my paper fir Dickinson to
New England. N. ID. l received the
first two papers q X. Last weeks
aud this week IS paper l will not get,
as papers can not be forwarded,
81 left Dickinson October 10th
with three big loads of lumber and
my household effects, a few dollars
worth of groceries on top, for my
clam fifty-fve miles south. We
landed on my claim Wednesday even
Ing 18th after dark, unloaded every
thing, ate a cold lunch aud retired to
rie for the hight with the canopy Of
heaven for covering; the three
Dutch and l. The next morning l
went to my nearest neigh Dor three
| fourths of a mile east of me to see If
| could get any help 10 build my
house. He and his wife were living
IN tent but were building Il sod
house llX22 in the clear. He said if
| would help hun finish his house and
Duild a sod barn tor the horses, he
would help me back on my house. /
Helped him three days, then he
helped me three days, bnt my house
Is only bout half DONE / can not
get any htlo yet; everybody is build
ing his own snack There are eight
of us in my neighborhood from
South Dakota, and only one woman
in the crowd, aud there is 20 pros
pecJ OF any more. Can't you ship US
a few widows or old maids or girls
from Slsseton?
1.-The weather is. and has beeu,
fine, ever since l came, except yes
terday it rained most of the fore
noou The Afternoon was and today
Is fine. Ante!opes wolves and coy.
otes are plenty. Last week bunch
of about - antelopes came up with
10 about d quurter of mile of my
house, where we were working. NJ
more good claims here. Land seek
ers coming IN every, day"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
ANENT THE POOR FARM.

Yon will TIE asked tn vote next
commissioners toeXpend $4,000 Ion
Il cnuncy ,lnur ilrm. 1t does unt
seem us that We have enough poor
in this county to warrant the eXpeI
dIurc of 50 much money. Before
you vote on this, read The experience
CT Clark county, whose cummisSlun-
ers are heginIlng To debate whe! her
or not their handsomely furnished
and conveniently fitted poor house
and poor farm is a necessity.
Years ago he pioneers who settled
the county, having come from more
eastern communities. thought poor
farm an abSolu essential So they
bought $50 acres, built ii poor house
of elaborate proportions and hal ~
Handsomely furnished, heated with
steam, etc, and then waited devel-
opmepts. None came. The people
OF Clark county are apparently so
prosperous and there is so much to
do that no one finds time TO become
Il pauper. The result is that veal,
after year the poor h,uSe rem iin
unoccupied.
While the people of Clark are nat
urally proud of the fact that there
are 10 poor in the county, still they
cannot help feeling the situation re
fleets somewhat upon their hospital
ity, since no one will accept it, and,
as South DakOtanS, they do not like
TINS The result is that with each
succeeding year the poor house is
made more inviting, more convenient
as a residence, more comfortable aud
more luxurious, until it will soon be
probably the most luxurious home in
South Dakota.
In the meantime, the attendants
and employees continue TO be the
only occupants of the Clark county
poor farm
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02

Mrs, Sarah NJ Ray. of Orlley. was
in .ile city last saturday, the guest
of Mrs. Henrietta Steele and OF theirs.
Rev Father Hepperle will cele-
brate mass in the Catholic church in
this CITY next Sunday November 4lh
at The usual hour.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Rodamaker, who
base been engaged In business here
durng tine past Year, babe goodbye
tu SsseJon and departed for their old
home IN Usage, Ia, Wednesday.
"A. l. Lande announces to the
people. through the columns OF the
STANDARD, that he Is open for amy
job OF auctioneerng you may have
for hin to do.
Mrs. j. j. Battertun and son
Bulge drove over to Browns Valley
yesterday and will spend a few days
there, the guests # Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindqulst.
Rev. aJber GUILTY who has bee II
receiving treatment at the Aberdeen
hospital has gone to Rochester for
further treatment.
The ladies OF the w. II, g. will
give a tea al the residence of Mrs.
Henrietta Steele Saturday after loon,
November B. 1906. Refresh ;nts
Will be served Az 4 o'clock. 81 ~
body cordially invited.
Mrs. A. d. Paulson and two ol II
children left w ''''"-i for OreguK
TO spend the winter. Mr.. PaulSOn
and Miss Inga Hanvck acc smpanled
them DIS far as Milbank. We under
sJand that MI. Paulson intends to 90
out to the coast about Christmas for
a short visit.
G. +. Younglove expects to leave
| for minneapolis next week to tind
out about rates for the opening Of
the Indian reserve in Oklohoma. to
which place he expects to go about
the end of the month to see the
country. Messrs Drew & Young
love have just returned from very
successful season of elevator building
in North Dakota.
u. q. Hauge, who lives some dis
lance out northeast of the city, came
into town one day this week with {
very badly dilapdated cylinder to {
threshing machine. 1t looked like the
only way to repair 1T would be tt
get new cylinder, but after al
interview with l. G. Israelson, tn
old cylinder was persuaded to do it
duty. This Is not the first time Mr.
lsraelson has proved himself ma
CulnlSU OF no mean dDlllUy.
The Farm RS and Threshers Mu
tual Insurance Company, of Huron
recently raid the loss. through tnei
agent, Mr.. Whalen, of 500 hu of oats
on the farm of Mr.. j. +. Hiesche OF
section 80, township 1923, range 81
which was burned 10y Otto Loessin'
machine, Mr.. Loessin was Insuret
in the Farmers and Threshers Mu-
tual, and the farmer who e grain wa
burned does not lose a cent. Boll
Mr.. Loessln and the farmer were wei
satisfied and greatly pleased with th,
prompt manner in which the los
was met 10y the CONF any.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
MARK CT REPORT.

nton Foss OF Mllbank was IN the
city Yesterday.
Matt Oditz was up from Peever
terday
cond hand heaters for sale at
Albert Carlberg returned Wednes
day from d trip to the cities.
MISS Lois Dunn came up from
Corona Wednesday evening.
Theodore Beaver, of Wllmot. was
an arrival on yesterday train.
Notice the new ad of the Farmers
Exchange store.
Attorney McNulty was a passenger
down the line Wednesday.
Mac Husban has moved into the
Houde house on Third Avenue East.
Editor Opsal, of the Peever Pilot,
- was in the city Monday.
Major Jackson and John Hines of
the Agency. were in the city ster-
day.
Miss Nellie Osborne returned Tues
day from a visit to Bowbels and
Iagus, N. Oak.
Mrs. T. d. Ellefson departed on
Monday tor Seattle, Washinton, to
spend the winter.
Pussell Houde left on Monday for
Minneapolis, en- route for the north
ern plneries.
Hon. Clement Porter, of Wllmot.
was in the city Tuesday and took in
the show at the opera house,
Cahiil. the furniture man, has a
new advertisement in this issue.
Read it and profit thereby.
The Catholic church fair, which
was to be held next week, is post
poned indefinitely
Burned wood or topographic goods
and Supplies at the Farmers En-
/change store.
Typewrlters for sale or rent at the
STANDARD office.
S. A. Carter, of Moody county, is
\ in the city, having been called here
by the illness of Lis father.
Late reports from Minneapolis
state that Miss Celia Burns, who is
receiving treatment at st. Joseph s
hospital, is much improved in
health.
L. L. Carter, who has been III fo'
some time, is reported no better
and grave doubts as to his ultimate
recovery are entertained.
Mr.. Horace Brown, who has beer
visiting his SON Harvey and daughte
Mrs. Walter Mut1ley, returned to hi
home 10 Usage, Iowa, Wednesday.
Miss Amy ID. johnson of Hutchln
sou, Minnesota, arrived Monday even
ing as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Matthews. Miss Johnson viii
teach In Lien township.
/. G. Israelson returned Saturda
from Buffalo Lake, where he hat
been engaged during the week Ii
putting in flues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick, 0
Usage, Ia, who have been vlsitin
relatives here, returned so their HON
Wednesday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02
Mrs, Sarah N Ray. of Orlley, was
in .he city last Saturday, the guest
of Mrs. Henrietta Steele and Others.

Rev Father Hepperle will cele-
brate mass in the Catholic church in
this CITY next Sunday November 4th
at the usual hour
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-02

nton Floss OF Mllbank was IN the
city Yesterday.
terday.
conG hand heaters for sale at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-17
cLARksRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flick and daughter,
Of Philadelphia, were guests Of relatives on
Saturday and Sunday.
The calithumpian band gave Mr.. George
Vannatta and bride and Mr.. William Kest-
ing and bride rousing serenade last Satur-
evening. Delightful refreshments were
served at both places.
The first quarterly conference Of the M.
E. Church will be held next Sunday morn
ing. Presiding Elder Rev. James Moore
will preach. Sunday school at 8. 80 a. m
Mrs. Frank Pauiin, Of Bridgeton, is
spending sometime with her mother, Mrs.
Emeline Higgins, and also her sister, Mrs.
Robert Eldridge, in Mt. Royal
Mrs. Harry Walter, Of West Philadelphia
spent part Of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mr.. George Walter.
Mrs. Nettie Smith and daughter were
guests Of friends in Camden on Sunday.
Lloyd vannatta has accepted position
with the firm Of Lowry & Bros, wholesale
grocers, in Philadelphia, and will commence
next Monday.
The Sewing Circle Of the NJ E. Church
will hold s1rawt cry festival on Saturday
evening May 26th. Ice cream, cake, straw
berries will be for sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-17
MULLIcA HILL.

The Mullica Hill Concert band will play
at Alcyon Park on Saturday night May
10Th, when the Pitman Grove church will
hold strawberry festival. Come out
and get the first of the seasons berries.
Mr. Joseph Campbell, Of Philadelphia,
was in town on Sunday with his automo-
bile.
A notice posted in front Of the new fire
house says, $50 fine for false alarm. y
Don't touch the rope, except in time Of
fires
Farmers are busy putting out plants and
watching the potato bugs.
Miss Lucretia White, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor at her parents
home on High st.
The funeral Of Naomi, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chew, took place
on Sunday afternoon. Interment at Man
tua.
Mrs Phoebe Dubois, widow OF the late
John Dubois, died on Monday. Funeral
services we're at the house this Thursday
afternoon. Interment in the Baptist Gem
etery.
The Mullica Hill concert band will
render some fine music at Hnrffville on the
morning Of Decoration day.
Mr.. Hubbard, who recently purchased
the Eagle Hotel, proposes putting hot and
cold water and bath equipments with other
Improvements
Rev. Rev. George Lamborn, the Baptist
Divine, has displayed much taste in arrang-
ment Of the parsonage.
The Changers will hold their 8 DAYS pic
MIC August, 8, 8, and 10, at Alcyon
Park. There will be larger exhibit in
the machinery department. than ever before
May 23rd the pupils Of the Stranger
Studio of mnsic and elocusion, will give q
recital in Association Hall, Glassboro.
Arrangements for Decoration Day, two
weeks from yesterday, are about completed
Detachments from the post will visit the
usual cemeteries in the morning. Custom
airy services will be held in the afternoon
Music will be furnished by she Mullica
Hill band The Rey D. B. Harris, of
Pitman Groye, will deliver the oration.
Mr.. E. Harry Walker and family enter
tanned visitors on Sunday from Philadel-
phia at their delightful home in the sub
urbs.
DIR. Wamsley, of Diamond street, Phila-
delphia, is in town photographing different
views Of this grand old town.
The asparagus growers in this vicinity
are shipping large quantities of grass and
good prices are realized.
Mr.. William q. Gibson has some beauti-
ful roses 10 bloom, the first Of the season in
the open ground.
Mrs. Anna Gaunt Of Philadelphia i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-17
HURFFVILLE.

O for the bird shat has been exterminat-
ed that will destroy caterpillers.
Joseph G. Pearson, who has been quite
sick is much improved.
The infant child Of Mrs. Anna Weather-
by was found smothered to death in bed on
Wednesday night.
Parents, do not neglect to send your
children to school every day, as your taxes
are governed according to the attendance,
The house tenanted by Martin Weatherby
is being treated to coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Hurf entertained
on Sunday Misses Ella and Alice Carr Of
Phila., Howard Williams and Miss Lizzie
Body, of Turnersville, Edward Harbester
and Miss Laura Cant, of Aura.
Henry P. Young, of Pitman Grove, was
buried in the M. E. cemetery on Thursday.
Rev. T. II. Hall, who has been very sick
continues to be about the same.
The NJ E. Church was crowded to the
doors on Sunday morning when the old
soldiers and Junior Mechanics attended
memorial service and listened to most
excellent sermon delivered by Rev. w. l..
Peterson. The choir rendered some fine
singing assisted by the Blackwood orches-
ira. Large delegations were present from
Pitman and Glassboro, and the event
proved very gratifying.
Porch Bros. have the cellar wall up for
their new house.
Decorations Day exercises will differ
somewhat from former years.
Some pretty grave stones are being placed
in the cemetery.
T. E. Burrough has been improving his
property by putting up new fence.
Price Williams and Jerry Pearson, who
suffered injuries months ago, are yet un-
able to work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-17
MIcKLEToN.

Many Friends here are attending their
yearly meeting held in Philadelphia this
week.
William John, Of Paxinos, Pa, recently
visited his daughter Mary J. Heritage.
The last meeting Of Clarksboro w. C. T..
u. was we'll attended. A helpful program
was prepared by the Superintendent Of
Mothers Meetings, Hannah A. Heritage. A
sketch was read OF Mrs. Mary Fl. Hunt,
National and Worlds Superintendent of
Scientific Temperance instruction whose
life recently closed after twenty-six years
Of service. She presented the claims Of her
particular line Of work logically and con-
WRONGLY before many Of our State leg
islature and lived to see the last state
Georgia, make scientific Temperance In
struction compulsory. Reference was also
made TO Mrs. Hunts interview with the
Empress of Germany, herself total abb
stainer, ardently advocating the cause Of
saying the people from alcoholic drinks and
who has brought up her own sons as total
abstainers
The last meeting Of the Young Friends
Association was of especial interest and
largely attended. The opening reading was
extracts from an address nv Rufus III. Jones
Of Haverford College, in which he said The
chance has come to lead She world Of those
who want religion Of she spirit, loye and
fellowship, are Of more use than a whole
archive of correct views. Clara B. Heritage
read an extract from sGlimpses Through
Life's Windows Jesse Brown read from
Isaac T. Hopper, Elizabeth Engle read a
sketch Of Margaretta Walton. The lives
and writings Of Eugene Field and James