davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
NOTES OF THE FIGHT.

Turner had a chance 10 win the
Tight IN the eth round, hut did not
take advantage ~ his opportunity.
While Ia his cornes one OF rs sec
Dads accidentally spilled some alb
Einthe on his left glove. When he
came out Of bis corner he ftddled a
moment and then landed with his
len on Holiy's sore eye. lac alb
sinthe stung Holly and be thought
Turper Vas using acid. lie let out
q ySli that could BE- heard four
blocks and grabbed for his exc with
both gloves. dancing arcaad and ap-
pssiinx to the referee. Turner was
80 surprised be did not know
enough 10 30 IN and finish Holly but
stepped back to the ropes with
ponderment written all over his
stsagA In the meantime Referee
Morrison stepped between the men
90 ascertain what the matter was.
sad Turner's chance was gone.
The preliminary was between
Cecil Hatfield and Chick Hudson.
Bert Murphy. introduced as the
youngest manager On the world
Was the referee. Hatfield was the
cieveFeT u the two. bat Hudson
had much the harder punch and the
referees decision Of a draw vas
well received Murphys work In
the ring was a. much a feature a.
the scrap put ap BY the boxers
The gathering a. the rlaSslde was
very cosmopolitan one. All
classes. kinds and conditions Of men
we're gathered there from an en.
Judge OF the superior court 10
Plum Pudding Tommy. Among
thoSe present al the ringslde we're
Russ Hall. Frank skinner. Jack
Dinue. Billy Sutherland, Johnny ana
Frank Clancy. Ed Duke. Jim Ne.
kean. forkc Gleason. Harry Green.
Jockel Frank Kelly and I'd Soulc
Turner'S seconds az the rinxN!ds
last night we're KID Nelson. Oscar
Collins and Sam johnson. Holly
vas hooked after By George Paris.
tha Nellknowu Mprinter. Ike
DauEherty aad Jim Forney. Biddy
Bishop was timekecper.
Holly Was much lighter 10 color
than Turner. which led Billy sufh.
ertand TO remark that Turner
seemed TO have the shade"
For bargains IN real Es,ats see
Page s zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
HOLLY PUTS
TURNER OUT
paltAonLeHlA nov LANDS
HEAVY RIGHT ON JAW AND
ENDS A FAST CLEVER SCRAP
m rHE TWENTIETH ROUND.

IN the Goth round 90 what was the
most scientific tikht eNer held la
the northwest Dave Holly. Of PHI.
svine with Rusa Turner's Jaw aud
saved Referee Morrison he trouble
81 riying decision Up TO that
time Il looked as II Turner would
STAY the limit. aud the knockout
MAS a surprise 60 nearly everyone
in the house. Turner was out Tor
owe 10 minutes ana was with dtffi.
cultY brought back To conscious.
meas
Science ard Struggling.
The fikht was contest between
rushins. slam bang hard hitting
scrappor aud a scientific boxer
HOLLY Is a tall rangily built coffee
coloted scrapper With punch Ia
either hand and the beet man for
roughing in the cllnches probably
In tie world Nhen Il came TO
ellnchinx. Holly outeiassod the Sc
attic hoy, aud Il was the terrific
hsmmcfing that Holly dealt ont
over Turner's Kidneys that weak.
cnet Turner 50 that IA the latter
part OF tho mill he was barely able
Ga stall along
Best Of ctinehes.
In every cllneh Holly had the
best n it aud after the ninth round
Turner never had chance. al
though he should have STAYED the
limit. aud probably would have but
for toolishly trying 60 MIX 4 up
With his opponent In the last round.
Holly caught him a couple Of hard
LET'S on the body. and then. as Tuf,
ner weakened and lowered his
guard. Holly raped him three
times Ia the face with his LEFT and
then brought hts right ecross with
terrific force. landing on Turner's
Jaw Il was as clean q knock out
as was ever seen In the ring
Turner starts Well
For the first ak rounds % the
fght ruFner had Holly looking like
novice. With lightning labs he
closed Holly's left eye aud had him
bleeding from mouth and nose In
the seventh and eighth rounds
Holly improved and the fight was
very even, In the ninth. however.
Turner GOT careless and Holly
scored the first knockdown ~ the
night lie caught Turner with a
straight right on the chin and
kaoeked him apravilnw Turner
VAS daKed when ha arose. bat
stalled through tho round. Prom
that time on the terrific hammering
dealt Turner ia tho eliuehes began
20 have effect and Rnfe kept yisibiy
Eetting weaker. and although he
pat mp a game effort. II could be
seen thar his opponent carried too
heavy guna for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

summary HarftfifN bite a Hall Than
hHHafiin Van fiffrn Maiirfa Mniiafs
hauhis ri#fs ttsii zfid sifrihI AaH and
HifHih VOTERS Hhd ieau tssea efi balls
pc he'd bHii Mott and Nan hHfrH bath ~
lsunAr htfatk sai ~ aiHtHfa 81
irinHto 4 Time ~ naine - Nmpfa.
frriun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Harry Ferguson mo IL one a,
the best amateur billiard players !
Seattle. Is writing sheet Tor hrr,ts
q ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Harry German who has NOT hoe,
here Tor several years. has eharss
.Of the e0mfiaatI1n book. being M.
assisted b. san Stein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

HAfN Al TACOMA
TACOMA June re- MHifhHf aiaH had
| HHufrt NhHn tha aanIs faiisl - ihs
sea1n1 half ~ tho gna inHiuH "a aaeeuHt
| ~ rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
STAR FORM CHART

ssArTls y rr.ss ~uaaT II
aAaa rNsr ysls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Horses got away strung out In n.
dian file
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Excursion Rates fast via Northern
Pacific Railway.
" golhx east do not fail % take
advantako Of our very low round
trip rates. Dates OF sale June I'D
ana 1kih. Fof particulars call al
|k r. city ticket office. cor. isi AZ.
and Yeslef way -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

B.ss pot ress,s &c 10. az Olympic
rasrhes Saturday. I've Pike 81. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

4oghing "a q from start 20 finish Tar
Fresno. Tie Eierful result was se-
attic ). Fresno o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

For bargains IN real Estate see
Page s zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

Holly WAS much lighter fn color
than Turner, which led Billy sufh.
ertand 10 remark that Turner
seemed 10 have the shade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

giu.-si.s tlrsa as
I~naI $3.50 "a "a 49,
a
sraish.t nesaA. f.-l~ssl L-stiA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22
the BUSIEST EASEMENT

sEArTlE's FASTEST GROWING
hoOsEFORNiSHlNG DEPARTMENT
NAILS. all sizes &c pound. sold always at
Sc.
PRESERVING KETTLES s-qaart enamel.
worth 32c. Saturday ... fOe
CHERRY PifIERS, Rollman'H. worth
800. Saturday 800. $500 $50 So9
hAMMoCkS, fancy patterns with pll.
low and spreadcrs worth 500: Saturday
= -. sst. tast .sssss.+ sssss.s Nf.DH
GLASS LEMON JUICE ENTRACToRs-
Saturday special 49,. -, ...... u
MAsoNS QUART FRUIT JARS. worth
zoe. saturday, dozen $50. 80. me
ENTERPRISE rood CHOPPERS. worth
fi2ai Saturday special .......... zoe
DECORATED PAPER NAPKINS. assorted
colors. worth BE Saturday 100 for re
TIN Top JELLY TuAfBLERa. worth sse
dozen, Saturday. each ...f.. -. tie
SLEEVE IRONING BOARDS, worth soc;
Saturday special ...s...... 49,. o5S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

1925 plssson sawa. si.es.
si.Ys Diasson Save. si.15.
All other saws pFppoftionaieiy re
snssd Get Our special price list
spinning. 1910 and av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

sse NECKLACES Toe
Pearl Turquoise and Garnet
zee graduated Kunmsinl finish
csc and akc values. very popular
with low neck waists. Saturday
special .ssssss csc. s.s tNf
zoe BEADS 23e
aae graduating Eunmetai finish
bead. handsome bead aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

.u.,,.a ter i.smpFs IN aia,h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-22

4 new line Of
white en-
broidered
wash BELTS
nickel buckle
or gllt. all
sizes. good
patterns sat
urday Zoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Facial Massage--By Eleanor Morris.

Can II be possible in this day of ad-
Vanced beauty culture that IL Is neces-
tary 10 tell the women how to care for
their compilations? II would seem that
these messages had reached every town
and hamlet in the country, but Judging
from the Inquiries there are many still
outside the pale.
To obtain this coveted complexion
many ways and means have been pro-
vided. but the foundation Is good health.
! would like to add 10 the lines. may
good digestion wait on appetite. and
health on both" and a good complexion
Will he yours.
Fresh air. pure air In the sleeping
rooms, plain. nourishing foods. a proper
amount OF exercise. rest and sleep, regu-
lated by the clock as nearly as pos
sble. constitute the foundation for good
health. These rules are not 80 diff1cult
TO follow when there Ia an inclination
and good old Father Time Will gently
caress and not scratch with his fingers
tho faces Of the fair ones, and II be
fingers a little longer at times. leaving
the impression OF his hands. you can
then combat with natures own weapon,
massage. smoothing the lines, making his
work all the more difficult.
The question here arises. how can /
repulse these attacks? The question
is easily solved for you, If you are so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

TO keep rabbits from the cultivated
fields
Ants are extraordinarily fond of liver
and may be cXterminated by laying
raw liver near their haunts, The liver,
when covered with insects. should he
thrown into boiling water.
The largest and costliest building
thus far undertaken in Now York, the
city Of immense structures, is the mag.
niGcent Sl0,000,oO0 Episcopal cathedral
of st. John the Divine.
Some plants are affected by chloro-
form, Just as animals are. Sensitive
plants. which shrink from the human
touch in. ordinary. circums stances, lose
their irritabiiity in air charged with
chlcrotorm vapur.
Late statistics show that a Spaniard
lives less than two-thirds as long as d
Norwegian The AVERAGE duration OF
life is: IN Norway. so years; England
45; Belgium. ~ Switzerland, A;
France. -; Austria, 80, Germany, 80,
Bavaria, 30. and Italy, 32.
a debt'collecting agency, which is
postal system is the newest Improve
ment - of the postofiices Of Austria
Despite tho novelty Of the enterprise
the plan has worked admirably. so that
many thousands arc collected annually
by the pcstncu throughout the Austrian
Empire.
IT is calculated that only a two
thousand millionth part of the heat
emitted by the sun is caught by the
earth, whose coal supply power is rela
lively so in6nitesrmal that if every bit
of coal in the world were cast into one
great bonfire and instantaneonsly burnt
II would not generate as much heat as
the sun produces each tenth OF see
ond.
In China and its dependencies. with
a population of 400,000000. or % per
cent of The total population of the
world, rice is the principal food sup
ply. The same may be said also Of
India, with its population Of 275,000,.
600, and Japan. with its 100000 900. In
addition to these, it is a chief article Of
diet with other peoples of Asia and
Africa, whose population is estimated
at l00,Oo0.0Oo. The total reaches Sl5..
100000. or 30 per cent of the total pop
ulation of the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

cost of paving the streets of Salt Lake
City, jD What is the cost of paving
the sidewalks in Salt Lake City? (5)
What is the distinction between Gov
ernment land and State land! (6)
From what sources arc the school funds
derived,-M. r.. l., b.
(l) There are no census figures since
the Federal census of 1900, which gave
53,53l, (2) Between 10000 and 1900
(3( From $3.50 to 50 per square yard.
(4) From $l.25 to $3.50 per front foot,
depending on the width of the walk and
the material used. (5) Government
lind is that which is owned by the
National Government; State land is
that which has been selected by the
State under various grants by the
general Government, and title obtained
therefrom for il, (6) From a tax OF
mills by the State, and by local
schoo! district school levy; supple
mentcd by the interest derived from
the school fund proper, which is OBJ.
tained by the sale Of the "school land
sections, y two in each township of six
miles square.
EUREKA. Utah Sept. 6.-Please an
swer in Sundays Questions and Answers
column the following: a bet that Nell
son would not be knocked out. B bet that
Nelson would be knocked out. Who wins?
This is to decide a bet,-I. Sam Locke.
This department does not wish to de-
eide any bets, but Nelson certainly was
not knocked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

fortunate as 10 be able to employ the
service OF the masseuse. Her complete
and finished training has made her grand
past mistress OF her art. and as necessary
as the family doctor. I have long
since thought II those whose means. as
we'll as their location of habitatiop. de-
prive them of being treated regularly,
would consult the professional artist =.
semi annually. much could be done for
them, She would detect with her magni-
flying glass defects that your own
mirror failed TO reveal and prescribe for
you course of treatment 10 purpose.
Blackheads. plmples and large pores
are the skins deadliest foes. To eradi-
cate these evils. your first step is TO pre-
vent tho coming of any more. First. the
diet. no fried foods OF any description,
pastries or sweets. Second, the daily
bath. which should be warm. the body
scrubbed vigorously with brush and
plenty Of good. pure soap; and third
exercise; by this ! mean walking In the
open air at least one hour day. II
makes not q particle of difference what
time you take The walk. In this way you.
Will get the digestion. the seat of tho
trouble. in order. Massage and steam
will then aid nature In her work OF ellmi-
nation. but all the outward applica-'
tsons may as we'll be applied to tho curb
stone If you dlsobey the laws OF hygiene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
INIPEGANT.
Or the Crazy Indian,

Crouchng among the boulders, half
hidden with sage brush, near the foot.
hills of the Uintah range OF mountains
| I'm Uintah county, Utah. is one of the
most wonderful yet at the same time
! most pitiful sights of the former UinJah
! Indian reservation-in fact il ie TO be
doubted if another such being ever eX-
! listed for similar period of time since
/ the creation OF the world.
/ Once strong. influential, brave and
generous, he has now for more than
| twenty years, lain entirely nude two
miles north OF the Uintah and Ouray
! agency al Whiterocks, Utah, his hair dis
heveled and matted and his skin AS
hard and as thick as that OF an alligator.
imperyious alike 10 the scorching sum
mer sun and the icy blasts of winter, the
temperature OF the latter In the White
rocks latitude sometimes ranging from
25 10 80 degrees below zero. Needless
OF the passage OF time, stonily indif-
fcrent to the seasons, poor Inipegant. or.
as the name signifies. the Crazy One"
his soul still lingering in a mortal tene-
ment, continues to dream the dream out
his sole desire apparently being to live
his life in peace after his own fashion
untroubled by the society OF his kind.
No tent shelters him. no clothes cover
him: no FIRE warns him, excepting it.
may be a few smoldering embers upon
which he occasionally cooks a morsel Of
food provided by some plying friend or
distant relative.
AS the story goes, 1nlpegant accident
ally shot his mother some twenty years
ago, Deserving a once happy home a
loving sweetheart, and the playmates OF
his youth, he vowed to do penance for
twenty-five years in this way for his
unhappy deed, and surely penance he has
done, never having spoken to any one
since that time, nor showing any sign
of intelligence other than that mani
tested by the lowest types of animal
life with the exception OF the Adam born
prediction for 'penuckey'-the Ute
term for money-which he never refuses
when rendered him by visitors. though 1t
is only the inherited tendency so deeply
implanted in the race which causes his
desire for money, he having no use
for IL.
Sympathizing visitors view him daily,
the cameras snap him; the Indians rev.
erence him, the white people pity him,
but Inipegant sleeps on. an object-lesson
as 1t were. picturng with dark derision
the folly of human pride from which all
humanity is suspended save but slender
thread,
Once his relatives thought to terminate
his hapless existence by taking him
many miles into the recesses of the
mountains, there in the deepest canyon
securely binding him 10 a tree. Thus
they left him alone. as they thought. to
die. When they returned home on their
horses, imagine their surprise and cha
grin upon beholding that Inipegant had
preceded them on foot and was again
squattlng by the side of his smoldering
fire In his rude wickyiup In exactly the
same spot he had occupied for years and
years before,
Since that time he has been regarded
as supernatural being by his tribes
men and his name. II ever spoken by In
dians, Is pronounced with trembling and
awe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
Questions and Answers

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept s.
Kindly answer the following question
on Sunday What date and year did the
first couple from Weber county get
married in the Temple7-M. j. il.
The year was probably 1898, when
the Temple was opened; but il is i'm
possible for us to get at the Temple
records to supply names and dates.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sent. g.
Kindly tell me how letter should be
addressed TO reach John d. Rockefel-
low, and greatly oblige a reader
John d. Rockefeller (not fellow has
residences at Tarrytown, n. Y; Cleve-
land, o., and No. West Fifty-fourtb
street, New York. His office is at No.
20 Broadway, New. York City.
MALAD CITY, Ida. Sept. 5.-Wirl
YOU answer in your questions and an
swers the following; CD Is the South
Highland Boy in operation nowl (2)
When was the last assessment levied
on its stock, and when; also. what
amount per sharel (3) If YOU know
what are its prospects for dividends, if
any' The mine is in Bingham,-H
Upon diligent inquiry among Bing-
ham mining Offices, and upon recourse
to the city directory. have been unable
to find the local Office of the South
Highland Boy company, or anyone who
was able TO give any Information about
the company or property. No such
company is named upon the last map of
Bingham district, compiled by Mr.. Dick
within the past few weeks. If any one
interested in the company can give the
information sought, we shall be glad to
print it.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. T.
In your Sunday Tribune please answer
the following questions: (D What is
the present population Of Salt Lake
City? (2) How many school children
in Salt Lake City1 .(2l What is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

u, u o,.1.'' o.E1.yl
90 smiling. aye.
y s,.sss. ss,.'sS.Tn q et.,f.In;., fame,
=, y T. ilir Virgins"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Autumn Outings via Utah's Most Pop
uIar Road.

Mexico City and return, 500 So The
tour of Old Mexico affords the grand
est autumn trip to be found on the
American continent. San Francisco.
Los Angeles and intermediate points,
only $25.00 Short line, quick connec,
tions, Utah g finest trains. Los An
gecs and return, only $4,000, Special
sale dates September to Ia. Positive
ly the last $4,000 excursion Of the sea-
son TO glorious southern California.
Low rates for settlers to points in
southern Utah. Miners excursions to
Nevada points and lowest rates all the
time to all southern California points.
Follow the crowd to the ticket Office,
169 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
INFORMATION.

Germany is now making 100000
tons of beet sugar yearly and export
ing more than million tons.
Germany has 263.5l7 persons en-
ploycd in its postal service-a larger
number than any other country has.
Probably the owner of the largest
number of dogs in the world is Rus
sian cattle king, who has $4,000 shep-
herd dogs TO look after 100000 sheep.
The longest fence in the world. it is
thought. is one of wire netting in Aus
tralia, 1896 miles long. Its object is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
|, Idyll Of the Uintah

The Revolution saw our infancy,
In '6l the martyrcd Rhconteur
Led our young manhood through the stormy
sea
OF civil strife; wha,eer Fate holds in store,
So may my heroine, tn Nirgininn. learn
rhe lesson of tho Simple Life among
These solitudcs, and ere hor footsteps turn
Toward her beloved East may she he strong
In mind and person. her aim TO pursue
And. pleased with her soiourn, hid Uin,ah
Vale adieu
-WILBERT h. EISELE
Nap -pooch-(An Indian term for small
child.)
Whiterocks. Utnh. Sept. /, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D. & r. G., Sunday, Sept. 9.

Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m.
l:45 p. IN. Returning leave Ogden I
p m. Street cars from Ogden Union
depot 10 mouth of Ogden canyon. Trout
famous Hermitage Magnificent canyon
trip. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D. g. r. G., Sunday, Sent. 9.

Leave Salt Lake a. m. Returning
Dell 1926 p. m, Arrive Salt Lake p. m,
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls and Spring Dell. Finest canyon
trip in the West. Good fishing in Pro
vo river. Everybody invited. Fare,
Sl25 round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-09

orr.yl
H, !, s.',;S,5s ss'ss' s s!s',tf.Is'.n f.nG'; !.
o '''' '"'-
g..
1L,,, welcome seT sii,,
~, \ barren Ti.rrs nus,
Iss...,' .'s q g., p,Ihasftec ,hs red
~ ''ilS 49,.
=, s.,ds the fire.
GI. ., .zni6cence
IN s'ia
"a b in at.SS, t.sss, ViS dreams
uls y ,s.'s y. sd heart
Sas s'f 70 ''''
~, i,
n e. ! 10 not The pale
!, hid i9.ih it l9 ihrsl., a.,.
sT''' ''''' ''''
49,.
..,s,nuE Of The clans
n N b. plain WAS
,,
'''"'' ..s
,,s kind affection
~ '''
y n =
III ri,h Its crowd OF
\ ~; hhs Of linn: lins'
1'1ftS IN, Il. drummers'
- A unlil is gained
|r.zi:. DAT these Simple
IA
'h'''' =
u = mite, II there be
/ -, ,,uicns waste the
II 4 asas l.nip'e,ga'nt
rsIA ln Pity grant,
r.,s,y., haste.
n sr n. ,epee-dolted
T.
Ms gfertss nauehs re"
y tlrrine here
sEHs's their humble
.r,-,. -, a.,
Fh'p'S8 p''"s "'s'
=,
'~'ns'' "'" AVN
III
,afs pluss, a-rsyed.
bmndless nlaju.
,,s.lzt. ,csrlei plsjd.
lr,p. Sut tbe train
4, r.ts,hsd ioemsn's