davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
SH0SH0NE ATTORNEY
SHOT DOWN IN DARK
Dep0rted Gamblers Are Sus-
pected of Crime; POpulace
Ready for Lynching.

SHOSHONE. Wyo., July N.-Warren
Moody. Town Attorney, was shot and
instantly killed about midnight last
night. He was son of the late United
States Senator Moody OF South Dakota
Frank Anderson, homeseeker, was
also killed while cndeavoring to appre-
hend the slayers OF Moody.
Several gamblers recently deported
from this place for operating sure-thing
games are suspected. and an angry mob
has started In pursuit. The posse is
heavily armed and Wild with rage.
Should the murderers be overtaken
lyuchng Is likely to occur.
Moody and his wife had attended So
cial dance at the home of q neighbor,
and In response to call that there wns
some one at his house who wished TO eco
him Moody excused himself and started
home. II was necessary that he cross
lot which is covered with brush and
shrubbery, When almost in front of his
gate shot rang out and he fell In his
tracks. but arose again and staggered
to the gate. Seeing that there was still
life in their mark. one Of the party
returned and sent n second bullet
through his heart
PuTSueT Is Killed.
Anderson, who has been camping In
tent nearby, was the only witness, and
lie Immediately started In pursuit It.
was 80 dark, however, that he could
hardly see the fleeing men and he did
not attempt to shoot, hoping TO trail the
assassins until he could summon aid, In
crossing an open space in the densely
covered prairie, one OF the bandits fred
and Anderson fell with a bullet wound
In his head,
The official police force has been re-
lnforced by the entire detective force OF
the Northwestern railway here and
NIL t
the murderer. Already arrests are be-
Ing made of all the men suspected of
possible participation in the killing,
The assassin escaped In the darkness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
To Ogden and Return.

Sunday. July 22d. via Oregon Short Line.
Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 and 10: so
q. ~. or 1870, 4:05 and 6:05 p. m. Re-
turning, leave Ogden ut 4;10 and G:20
p. m.. and special at 10:80 p. m. Street
car line now completed to mouth OF og-
den canyon. Trout and chicken dinner
at the Hermitage In the canyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Pursuer Is Killed.
Go to saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place to go on Pioneer day is
SaltaIr. Why? II Is the coolest, clean
est and easiest OF access. 1t has the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world. The trip costs but 25o and a
45-minute train schedule, with in
creased rolling stock from the big Tail-
roads will be in force throughout the
day. Remember Saltair Is always
Utahs Lending Pleasure Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Go to saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place to go on Pioneer day if
Saltair. Why? 1t Is the coolest, clean
est and easiest of access. 1t has the besi
bathing and finest dancing pavilion in al
the world The trip costs but 25c and 6
45-minute train schedule, with In.
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads will be in force throughout the
day. Remember Saltair is always
Utah's Leading Pleasure Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Auction of Town Lots.

WASHINGTON, July 2l,-The acting
commissioner OF the general land oflce
to-day announced that there would be a
public sale OF the town lots In the gov
ernment townsites of Hepburn and
Rupert. in the Mlnidoka irrigation pro-
ject, Idaho, beginning at Hepburn on
August 90. and at Rupert on August 81.
The lots Will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash by the register and receiver
at the townsite In which the lots ane
located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
A Long Way OF.

Once. when Chaunccy M Dspew
making a trip through the South hls q
stopped TO cool a hot box at q dee1|
Ing in sight but tumbledown static
few stunted trees. a great expanm ~
clay and q forlorn native, VINO
leaning against the side Of the dilaq'o''
building.
Mr.. Depew walked around p<
then spoke TO the native; Live n1'
he asked.
"Yessuh."
We'll, WE'LL" continued DepeT
should hate 10 be hxed like thai
place must be a mile from Gods Nv
edge"
stranger" said the native, =
shifted from one foot TO the ofesss
q leetle furder nor that.
Evening Post. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
BEzDEK CHOSEN COACH
AT OREGON UNIVERSITY
Is Sixth Pupil of Alonzo Stagg
to Get Similar
Position.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

PORTLAND, Or, July 21.-Hugo
Bezdek, known out West in his college
days as football player at the Univer-
sity of Chicago as the human thirteen
inch shell, has received an appointment
as physical director at the University
of Oregon, where his position will be
similar to that held by Prof, Stagg at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
PROVO CANYON EXCURSION
Via D. & &. G.. R. R., July %

Grand outing Of the I. o. B. B. and
their friends 10 the beautiful Bridal Veil
Falls. Everybody invited. Trains leave
Salt Lake q. m, and 8 a. m Returning,
leave Upper Falls $40 p. N. and 80 D.
IA. Fare 81 25. Trout and chicken dinner
at Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

cago to get a good position of this k1|
Marc Cntlin is at the Universitl
Iowa, James Sheldon at Indians, H-
worth at Boulder, Colo; Koehlef
Denver, and Kennedy at Albion colls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Offices for Rent.

The Capital r: E. I. Co, has desk
room and ground floor Offices for rent
In their commodious quarters. No. II
w. End So. There is no better ioca-
ton in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
|. 0. B. B. EXCURSION
To Provo Canyon, July %.

V HVVN OrR3J 0kRI Vlk8y
Trains leave Salt Lake at 8 a, M and 9
a. m. Returning, leave Upper Falls $40
p. m. and 1880 p. m. Trout dinner at Up
per Falls. Everybody Invited Magnln-
cent scenic trip Good fishing, Faro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Do you like horse racing? If so you
Will go to Calder's on Pioneer day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Chicago. Bezdek will teach the Oregon
football, baseball and basketball teams,
in addition to acting as director of the
gymnasium. He will have a position on
the faculty. William Hayward, a Cal
ifornia man, will continue TO coach the
track athletes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Succeeds Shorts of Michigan.

There have been couple of other
well-known men who have been con-
nectcd with Oregon athletics. Dick
Smith, captain of the Columbia football
team Of 1903, was graduated from Ore.
gon and returned tbero to coach the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

team. He was followed by Shorts,
Michigan star. Shorts now yields to
Bezdek. Burden of Yale, the director
of the gymnasium, has retired in favor
of Bezdek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
MANAGER KELLY Is
PUT OUT OF LEAGUE
He and Secretary Lydiard of MinneaPo
lis Expelled for Accusing
Umpire.

Chicago. Dec 3.-M. ]. Kelly, the
former manager of the Minneapolis
team of the American association and
l.. A. Lydiard, secretary of the same
team. were expelled from the Ameri-
can association yesterday at a meeting
of the presidents of the clubs of that
league, held at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The decision is final and ends one of
the biggest scandals that has troubled
baseball in years.
The expulsion of Kelly from the
American association. however, does
not put him out of organized baseball.
The action of the league presidents
simply bars him from the American
association. No effort will be made by
President O'Brien or any other mem
Der of the league to keep Kelly from
playing with any other league.
The Kelly case grew out of the
charge preferred against Umpire
Owens with betting on a series of
games played between Minneapolis
and Columbus clubs in which Owens
officiated. Affidavits were offered to
prove the case against Owens. 1t was
afterwards shown that the offidavits
were bought and that the signers knew
nothing whatever of the charges thev
were preferring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
amend THE RULES
ntercoIlegiate Conference DELE
gates Remedy Defects
in Football.
HAD BEEN FOUND NOxIOUs
Each School May SheduIe Sever
Games Instead of FiVe-None on
Thanksgiving.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-SeveraI objection
able rules adopted by western colleges
last year when football was reformed
were rectified here Saturday at a meet
collegiate conference. One of the chief
objections to the new rules was the
shortness of the playing season, and
it was decided Saturday that each col
lege in the future should be allowed to
schedule seven games instead of five.
The change will give Michigan, Chi
cago and Wisconsin an opportunity to
renew football relations, which were
abandoned this year.
The three year rule was changed so
that all students who entered college
prior to Sept. 1, 1906, are made eligible
to take part in the regular athletic
meets or football games for four years.
All students who have entered college
since that date will be subservient TO
the three year rule. Sept. 20 was Sc
lected at the date when football prac-
tice should begin at all schools under
control of the faculty committee.
No Turkey Day Games.
The rule concerning playing on
Thanksgiving day remains unchanged.
AS at present the season will in the
future be on the Saturday before
nkSgiving.
The University of Chicago was
awarded the conference track meet,
and games will be contested on Mar
shall Field next June.
The committee elected
c. F. Hutchins, Wisconsin.
Secretary-G F. Moran, Purdue.
The, rules committee-Wilson of
Northwestern, and Weatherly of In
diana
Nebraska has decided not to enter
another formal request for admission
into the Big Nine" This decision was
reached by a Nebraska representative
after he had talked the matter over
with members of the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
G0TCH DAZED BY
FALL, LOSES MATCH
Thrown Twice by Fred Beel, so Pounds
Lighter, Who Is Now
Champion.

New Orleans, La, Dec. Sired
Beel, of Wisconsin, Saturday night
won the wrestling championship of the
United States from Frank Gotch in a
three-fall bout Beel took the last two
falls after Gotch had won the first.
Gotch secured the first fall in 81
minutes. Beel got the second fall in
80 minutes and the third in 80 sec
onds. The match was catch-as-catch-
can. nothing barred, except strangle
hold. Beel, 80 pounds lighter than his
opponent, was the aggressor from the
start. Gotch tried all his famous
holds. After the first fall Beel had
Gotch in a dangerous position from
the start. Beel tossed Gotch over the
edge of the mat, the latter striking his
head on the bare floor with a blow that
rendered him unconscious. Gotch was
carried out of the ring and restor-
atives applied. When he returned he
was apparently dazed and Beel quickly
took the winning fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
TALKING A CHICAGO TEAM
Latest Project for Filling Place of DaV-
export in Three-Eye.

Latest developments in the search
for town to take the place of Daven-
port in the Three-Eye league indicate
that the placing of a franchise with
one of the strong semi-professional
teams at Chicago, which was suggested
some months ago. is being investigated
in certain quarters While such a
move would be in violation of the ma
tional agreement there are some hopes
that the consent of the National and
American leagues can be obtained and
the matter will undoubtedly be pre-
scented to those organizations with a
view of learning what their attitude is
A Terre Haute dispatch announces
that J. B. Mcconnell, the Rock Island
manager. has been signed to handle
the Indiana club next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Herpicide Is Used to Cure oandru

Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff.
E. H. Lyon, New York, N Y, says:
81 am very fond of Herpieide and en-
joy using it. 1t is refreshing"
DR.. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes
"Newbro's Herpicide has given better
satisfaction than anything have ever
used
Mrs Borkey. of Chadron, Neb., says
of Herpicide:
ut cleaned my head of dandruff and
stopped my hair from falling out. 1t is
the best remedy for dandruff | ever
used, and have used great many"
r. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich,
says:
Il have used two bottles of Herpi-
eide and derived benefit therefrom.'
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. T. H. Thomas, spe-
cial agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
A Miraculous Cure.

The following statement by II. NJ
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, viii
interest parents and others: "a mir
aculous cure has taken place in oul
home. Our child had eczema. five
years, and was pronounced incurable
when we read about Electric Bitters
and concluded to try it. Before tho
second bottle was all taken We no
ticed a change for the better. and af
ter taking seven bottles he was com
pletely cured It's the up-todatt
medicine and body building tonic
Guaranteed. soc and 81, at w. T
Hartz. druggist.
All the news -ar the time-THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03

My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late
It's ever thus with people without plucl,
or vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; don't get
left again.
IT. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
TIGERS LOSE CAME
Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team De
feated SO to 80 by Daven-
port Church Boys.
INTEREST IN HANDBALl
Games Are Played in Both Bushes:
Mems and intermediate Tourna-
ments-The Standings.

An exciting game of basketball was
gymnasium Saturday evening between
he Tigers and the Davenport st. John s
Methodist church team. The score was
Sc to 80, the Davenport team winning
The Tigers outplayed their opponents
n team work, but their basket throw
ing was not as brilliant as usual and
IN this way many points were lost.
The Tigers tried out two new men and
both played a good game. They were
Fehlman, at center, and Shinstrom, at
guard. The Rock Island boys have
been in want of center, and the way
Fehlman played that position ought to
win him the place.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Tigers-Driggs. If; Cook, rf; Young,
rg; Shinstrom, rg; Fehlman, C; Flick
en-. lg.
Davenport - McCarl, c; Lemon, IF:
Brownie, If; Foster, rg; Lienhard. lg
Referee-Franks. Umpire Kerrigan
The Maroons are practicing hard to
get in shape for their game with Com
pany c of Muscatine next Friday, and
it looks as if they might spring a sur
prise on the Iowa boys.
On the HandbaH Courts.
In the business mems handball tour
nament Witter and Lawrence playing
against Olmsted and Ficken broke even
in their first series and in the second
the former defeated First and Wenger
The third series was played between
Moran and Hampton, and First and
Wenger, the former taking both games
The scores are as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-03
The Intermediates Tournament.

Only one game was played in the in
termediates' tournament, Marquis and
Schoessel VS.. Larkin and Brinkerholf.
the former winning both games by
scores of u to II and 81 to 3. The
standings are as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
ANCIENT WATER VILLAGES.
Relic of Old Customs Prevailing In
the "SpreewnId."


One of the most interesting regions
In the "old fatherland" Is the so called
"Spreewald," the forest of the Spree
situated not far from the German cap
ital, In the province of Brandenburg
Each village is a little Venice, every
house q little island, and these islets
are connected by bridges sufficiently
raised to allow boats to pass under
them Most of the houses, with theI
barns and stables, rest on piles, ant
there Is generally strip of artifcia,
terra firma either in front or at the
rear of every building, By means Of
these land strips and Of the bridges
the slender land communication is kepi
throughout the district, but most of the
business and amusement are carried
on through the canals, which not only
form the main highways. but penetrate
and cross and recross the whole re,
gion. 1t is on these lagoons that al
traffic is conducted in boats during
the period from spring when the las;
vestiges of frost and ice are disappear.
ing until the end of autumn. You see
the letter carrier shoot up and dowI
the canals, performing his duties in his
frail craft; the police glide leisurely
along the banks, watching everything
going on; peasants bring the products
Of their toll TO the nearest towns; chill
dren go to and from school; young
mothers, dressed in their Sunday
clothes, are rowed to church, carrying
In their arms a small, queer looking
bundle from which two large eyes In
tiny face stare at the stranger in
: wonderment-baby is going to be bap
tized. an important moment with this
strongly religious people.-Technical
World Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
0NTHECRANOT TRUNK
CANADIAN ENGINEER TELLS
OF THE NEW RAILWAY.
Humphrey Van Alden From Ottawa
to Point Rupert, Alaska. TO Look
Over Terminal Grounds of New
Transcontincntal Line-Four Hun
drcd Miles Now In Operation-En-
tire System Must Be Constructed by
December 81, 1911.

Humphrey Van Alden of Ottawa, a
civil engineer in the employ of the
Canadian government in the survey
of the Canadian Grand Trunk rail-
way which Is being built from None
ton, New Brunswick, to Point Rupert,
Alaska, passed down the o. r. K n.
this morning to Portland, from where
he will go to Point Rupert, touching
at Victoria en- route.
The Canadian government is build
ing the first 1900 miles of the Grand
peg, and will lease 1t to the Grand
Trunk railway company for term of
so years, after it is completed, which
it is expected will be accomplished by
December 81, 1911.
From Winnipeg to Point Rupert the
Grand Trunk company will build the
road independently of the government,
but the government will guarantee the
first mortgage bonds for the cost of
construction, at a maximum cost of
$4,000 per mile for the prairie sec
ton from Winnipeg to Edmonton, and
$4,000 per mile for the mountain
section from Edmonton to Point Ru-
pert.
About 400 miles of the road is ac-
tually constructed-S00 miles east
ward from Winnipeg and 100 miles
westward from Moncton. The largest
steel suspension bridge in Canada Will
be built for the Grand Trunk railway
over the St. Lawrence river five miles
east of Quebec. 1t will require five
years to construct this bridge. which
will cost several million dollars.
1t is claimed that the grade of the
entire system will be easy and that
from Edmonton to Montreal one en-
gine can haul from 40 to so cars OF
wheat.
The road will pierce an unsettled
district, which will be converted into
solid wheat farm, II is believed, and
Mr. Van Alden feels certain that it
will he the greatest wheat carrying
road in the world within five years
after it's completion. 1t will touch the
great lakes. and the st. Lawrence
river and will save long and danger
Gus lake voyages to the elevators of
Buffalo and other lake cities.
He will look over the terminal
grounds selected at Point Rupert, and
will perhaps come back through Can
ada over n portion of the proposed
route. Surveying parties are now
scattered all through northern Can
ada making the first surveys of the
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Precedent For "Governess,o

Albert VII, archduke Of Austria,
married Isabella Clara Eugene, in.
fanta of Spain, who brought to him as
dowry the sovereignty of the Low Coun-
tries, etc. When Philip ". of Spain
ascended the throne in 1921 he took
from his aunt the sovereignty of the
Low Countries, but left her the title OF
goyerness. Her husband died soon aft.
er, whereon she took the veil. though
still retaining the relns of government
She died at Brussels in 1888, aged six
ty-six. Here there is precedent for th,
use of the word governess when lady
holds the post.-London Notes and
Queries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Rack From Alberta.

Hutchinson Brothers. of Union,
prominent stockmen, have just re-
turned from Canada where they pur-
chased three sections of wheat land
near Strathcona, Saskatchewan prov
ince. The land cost them from s12
to SIS per acre there and they believe
they have an excellent bargain. Set
tiers are going into the Saskatchewan
country by the hundreds and land
values are advancing. The Canadian
wheat land does not have to be sum-
mer fallowed, but is rich and heavy
enough to grow a good crop every
year. Where 1t is summer fallowed
the grain grows so rank that much of
ii falls down and cannot be harvested.
They will seed this land next Spring
and will perhaps buy more in the
same district. 1t is about 80 miles
north of Calgary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Prof. T.. II. ConIIin Here.

Prof. Il. b. Conklin formerly city
superintendent of Pendleton public
schools. but now principal of the on
tario public schools and alfalfa far
mer, is in the city today on his return
home from the meeting Of the state
horticultural society at Salem. He is
delighted with his new home at on
tario and believes that is to be one
of the finest sections of the north
west. Land Is increasing in value
very rapidly and new settlers are
coming into the county every week.
Irrigation is being brought to the
highest possible stage in the vicinity
of ontario, and some of the most pro-
ductive land to be found in the west
is near that town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
Suit for Divorce.

Suit for divorce has been COM
menced by Caldora d. Bell against
Daniel d. Bell, the complaint being
filed this morning by ]. p. Perry The
Rells were married in Adair county.
Missouri. in 1892. and have two sons,
one aged 10 and the other I. The wife
alleges that in 1903 the defendant
became cruel and abusive towards her
and has since then made life burden
some. Among other things she says
he would get drunk and often asked
her to leave him so he could live with
n squaw. For these things, she asks
a divorce and the custody of her child
ron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-11
RAILROADING PAYS.
One of the Best Lines of Work for
Men Who Desire Advancement and
Steady Employment.

The superior advantages offered by
the railroads to steady men who desire
promotinn and permanent positions is
shown in the case of young man
who worked in the harvest fields in
Umatilla four years ago.
At that time he was making about
$50 per month during harvest and the
remainder of the year he did little or
nothing. catching an extra job here
and there at small wages until final
ly he secured employment as engine
wlper in the roundhouse in Pendleton.
He worked at this five months and
was sent to La Grande as a fireman,
where his wages at once jumped from
S16O per day to $3.50 per day.
He remained in La Grande and fol-
lowed firing for two years and in n
rush of business some time ago was
promoted to the position of engineer
at si.75 per day, in which position he
is now working.
The new development of railroading
and the greater skill and RESPONSE
bilty required OF railway employees,
make this an attractive calling for So
bei young men who desire permanent
positions at good pay.