davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
AFTER SWIMMING RECORD.
Alf Churchill Has Trial in Local
Sanitarium

All Churchill. the crack outside left Of
the Salt Lake "Socker' football team, had
try-out In the Sanitarium baths Satur-
day afternoon.
After covering about mile and a half
he felt touch Of cramp coming on, so
ne came out. He covered 134 lengths OF
the bath In one hour and four minutes
ana ne Is confident that after n lttle moro
practice and training ne can lower the
aate record made by Atrec by fully ten
TO fifteen minuteN =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

zoo. Is reserved in block for ogden.
wnlch mas always turned out n good
cr3Wd Tor every reputable sporting ex-
hibition In Salt Lake. and tickets can be
secured at the Fastaif
special train with cheap round trip
Ilcket VIII be run form Ogden to Salt
Lake and return over the Oregon shoft
Line on the night of the mitch, This
VII be In conjunction with the Modern
won the banner OF the State for member
ship, and this yenr lost It to Salt Lake
They go to Salt Lake in body on that
nlsht 10 return the banner to the Salt
Lake Modern Woodmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Soldiers to Play Ogden.

post team leaves today for the Jurc-
tion City to meet the Ogdenites In bnse-
ball
The lineup Will be: Darcy first base; ;
Brockelmau. third base; McCue, second
base; Dasher. right fed: Morrison, center
Held Reagan, shortHtop; Patton, catcher
and Barrett pitcher
Company i. Twcnty-ninth Infantry pre-
dominates in THIS aggregation, ard the
entire team should give a good account
OF itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
First in the Series.
DECORATION DAY ROAD RACE.
Entries and Prizes Piling in on Man
ager Rippeto.

The entry and prize list for the Dccora-
tion day road race are now beginning TO
fiji up In most pleasing style. The prize
list has especially grown during the last
week Manager Rippeto last night re-
ported the number OF prizes TO be twenty
one and the number OF entries 10 be four
The entries are j. H. Stayner II Booker
Victor BunnStrom and S. Stayncr. \
number Of others have said they would
enter later Among this number are w
] Kohlberg. quite well known n bicy-
Gle speedster, William Clark and Steve
AIleH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

such men as Joe Walcott, Kid Mccoy.
Paddy Purtell Mysterious Billy Smith
Tommy Ryan, Jack Bonner, Dan Creedon.
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cooler,
Jeck Root: Marvin Hart. philadelphia
Jack O'Brien ard a score Of others.
He will probably be a member of the
Hyland camp from now until the night
of tho contest.
He had an awful experience In the san
Francisco earthquake, an account OF
which Will be found In another column OF
The Tribune
There is no question about Hyland
condition It's the finest ever
Beginning today Greggains Will make
his protegc let up Il little In his strenuous
life and gradually work him around TO be
on edge Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Bennie Munroe Working.

letter received from Bonnie Monroe
saturday In which he states that he has been
training the road for three weeks and with
ono week the track Will be In good con-
diton Munroe is training on a small-g -gcarcd
wheel 30 az to get fast motion He Will prob
obly think he Will want motor to give him
motion when he mixes with the fast bunch
that Is here Mt the saucer track.
Saxon Williams and Eddie Smith had Il
thirty siN-milc road ride yesterday. making the
trip 10 Pennington and return In one hour ana
forty minutes. which is good considering the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Samuelson in Trimming.

TO Provo and should ride better this season
than ever before, the hard work which he
did In Australia Will naturally make him
stronger. Peddlar Palmer VIII do rond work
with Sam, as II is much easier TO train with
a partner than alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Rio Grande Juniors Win.

The Rio Grandc Juniors defeated the
Lucky Mines by a score OF 10 to g. The
lineup Of the winners: Smith catcher,
cr second base Aldton. third base;
Glazier. shortstop Grow left field; Tan
ner, center held: i. Hilton. right field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
BLUE ROCKS AND TRAPS HERE.
Salt Lake Gun Club Fully Equipped
for Tournament.

The members OF the Salt Lake Gun club
Will turn out In large numbers at the new
range today TO try out the Expert trans
which arrived from the East Yesterday
along with the carload Of 10000 blue rocks
which will be used during the coming in
termountaln tournament I'm Nav. The
traps are equipped with the new electric
pulls and other modern improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April &c to May 6, Inclusive.

The following low rates from Sail
Lake Will be made Via the Oregon Short
Line:
San Francisco and return, Via
ogden and S. P. direct ......... s31 50
San Francisco and return, via
Portland one way ..,...,.,..,. A 90
Los Angeles and return. via Og-
den and S p, direct ,.,...s... 40 90
Los Angeles and return. via Port
lnnd one way .,....,..,.,...... 55 30
Tickets good !or return TO July 81
See agents for further particulars. City
Ticket once 20l Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Sale of Tickets Large,

Seats were placed on sale al Stickney's
cigar store 229 South Main street, yester-
day. and the demand fully met the ex-
pectations of the management
Manager James Donaldson went to Og-
den Yesterday, and reports the interest
taken in the affair to be more than grati-
flying Arrangements were completed for
n special train from the Junction City,
leaving at 730 on Friday evening, and re-
turning at o'clock Saturday morning, or
Iat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Fremonts Beat Franklins.

The FremOnts beat the Frankllns by
a score OF l6 TO 10 yesterday.
The lineup: Bpperson, catcher: GrIggs.
pitcher Rcdman, first base, Davidson,
second base; Hummcl. third base: Brown,
shortGtoP; Tony right field Harrington,
center field, Budd left field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Number of Special Trains.

Many of the ogden fans Will take adj
vantage of the excursion to be run down
here for the Modern Woodmen of the
World. and tickets Will be good to return
on the special. The regular train leaves
Ogden AT $40 p. m, and number of the
fans Will arrive on that.
1t is also intended 10 run specials from
Park City. Provo and the Tintic district
and Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
HARDWARE VS.. FURNITURE.
Salt Lakers to Meet Dinwoodeys at
Walkers This Mornine.

The Salt Lake Hardware team will
tackle the famous Dlnwoodcy team M IN
a. IN. Sunday. at Walkers field Tho
hardware men will send Watson and Har-
rlson against the furniture men. All who
attend VIII see good. clean game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Lawn Tennis Society.

a small lawn tennis tea party was given
Saturday at tho residence or T G. 8rif-
fin 25S East First South street Several
practice games were enjoyed and a light
lunch was served after the inylgorating
exercise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Drop Me O Postal

Eo. -educed price list for expert 10.
duk finishing. Harry ShipleT Commerclnl
Photographer lbl Main ST Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Tommy West Arrives

hTommy should he an excellent judge. as
has been in the business for many
YEARS. first coming into prominence in
D95. Since then he has been up against
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01

all out of shape. They are also apt
to make hunters feet sore, for in
walking through the forest he can feel
the sticks and stumps he steps on
through their solos,
Do not wear corduroy clothes.
A good many men make the great mis-
take of wearing them. This material
is not very good. It is alright so long
as it does not rain, but there is nothing
in the world quite so disagreeable as
wet corduroy. It works up into
sort of pulp, and after one has been in
a rain for ten or fifteen minutes, the
sportsman begins to wonder why he
brought such garment. One OBJ
lection to canvas coats is that brush
makes lot Of noise striking against
them. They keep out the water, how
ever. Another objection is that, they
usually are just the color of deer,
and make the chances of the owners
being mistaken for a deer much better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
POTATOES AT THIS POINT.
IU1AIOES AT.THIS PUINT. ------
Movement Is Lively. But. Prices Remain
About Same as Last Week.

AOPcAueuG 1S Lively But fr1CeS Remain
About Same as Last Week.
Z A lively movement of potatoes has
continued throughout the week and
for the past three days the thirteen
buyers at this point and the men
handling the tubers at the warehouses
have been kept particularly busy. On
Tuesday at W. II. Terrell warehouse
alone forty -one wgaonloads were re-
ceived and other buyers acquired a.
proportionate quantity.
Shortage of cars still prevails, but
the number loaded and dispatched to
the big markets exceeds that of last
week by something like dozen.
Prices have been bobbing up and
down from day to day, but the fuctu-
ations have amounted to no more than
a cent or two, and the market remains
virtually the same as week ago.
Potatoes in many fields hereabouts
sustained considerable damage from
the recent frosts, murphys which were
near the surface of course suffering
the most, and farmers who still have
potatoes in the ground are putting
forth their best efforts to get them out
before further damage results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
CRUSHED BENEATH LOCOMOTIVE.

Frank Gaul, St. Paul Engineer, Meets
Terrible Death at Saunders. =
The late arrival of Monday morn
ing.'s passenger train at Princeton was
occasioned by~a wreck at Saunders,
near Superior, in which two freights
collided and an engineer, Frank Gaul
of St. Paul, lost his life.
The collision occurred at 1 O'Clock
in the morning in a binding snow
storm. Gaul, in charge of a freight
train, did not notice the signals of the
crew of an ore train which was partly
on the main track and partly on a sid
ing. Gaul's engine struck the other
train a glancing blow and was ca
reened over on it's side, Gaul being
pinned underneath, where he remained
four hours before it was possible to
extricate him. During this time he
suffered excruciating agony while a
wrecking crew was endeavoring to
raise the engine so that he could be
extricated. He was still alive and
conscious when rescued, but sue
cumbed to the awful shock few
minutes after reaching a hospital at
Superior. Gaul was forty-three years
of age and leaves widow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
NIIEBRASDT-SCELEE.
Herman Milbrandt and Miss Anna Schlee
Married on Tuesday Afternoon.

Herman Milbrandt and Miss Anna Schlee
Married on Tuesday Afternoon.
Herman Milbrandt and Miss Anna
Schlee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schlee, were married on
Thursday afternoon, October, Is, at
the home of the groom's brother, Ed.
Milbrandt, in Germany. Rev. Strauch
was the officiating clergyman. Ar
thur Schlee, brother of the bride, was
best man, and Miss Mary Schlessner
bridesmaid. The ceremony was at
tended only by the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
The BRIDES gown was creation of
white silk, as was also that of the
bridesmaid, and each carried nose
gay of American beauty roses.
A wedding supper consisting of the
choicest viands followed the marriage
ceremony.
Flowers and ferns in profusion, with
which the parlor and dining room
were decorated, produced most en-
chanting effect, and many we're the
presents bestowed upon the estimable
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbrandt will reside
in Germany and will occupy a house
which the groom has recently built
upon an 80acre farm which he owns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
Sugar From Pumnkfns.


The Iowa experiment station is do
ing some original work in breeding
pumpkins in order to raise their sugar
contents.
Prof. A. S. Beach of the horticul-
tural department has selected ninety
pumpkins of the different varieties,
has planted them, and upon their at
tanning maturity, submitted sam
Piles of each to Prof. L. G.. Michael,
chemist of the station, who analysed
them.
He found that their sugar contents
varied from almost nothing to as high
as four per cent.
This highest grade is one-third as
much as the average amount of sugar
found in sugar beets. Another in
teresting fact disclosed was that for
weight pumpkins have less solid mat
ter than milk.
The great variation in saccharine
substances opens up new field for
breeding Investigations. The object
now is to pick the seed from the vari-
cites giving the best chemical analy-
sis, and to breed crosses of the differ
ent varieties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
Badly Cut With Barbed Wire.

DR.. Neumann was summoned to the
farm of Arthur Hurtt, near thinner
man, yesterday morning, to examine
horse which had upon the preceding
night ran into a barbed-wire fence.
The veterinarian found that the large
leg muscles of the horse had been cut
by the wire and that in consequence
there was no possibility of restoring
it to a condition of usefulness. DR..
Neumann therefore shot the animal.
In relation to barbed-wire fences the
doctor says that more horses and cat
tie have been rendered useless by COM
ing into contact with them than from
any other cause. In electrical storms
these fences are particularly perilous
to live stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01

and in Juarez, the Mexican town
across the line, were a bit apiece, or
121s cents, as you fasteners would say.
In those palmy days a citizen of
Ell Paso would go into drinking en-
porium and buy drink; paying for
it with an American quarter. The
bartender would hand him back a.
Mexican quarter, which was of course,
worth 1212 cents in Texas.
Then with his Mexican quarter in
his hand the citizen would cross the
bridge to Juarez and there buy an
other drink, laying the Mexican quar-
ter on the bar.
If the Greaser barkeep should give
him in change an American quarter
worth l2115 cents in Mexico the joyous
citizen could return to Uncle Sans
backyard and repeat the process.
Now, the question is: Who paid
for those ?''-Kansas City
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
Cotton Picker.

A wise southern inventor has de-
vised an automobile cotton picker.
The work which used to require three
by one man with the help of this ma
chine. The great drawback in cot
ton-pickng machine is that the unripe
cotton is picked with the ripe. This
disadvantage is done away with in the
new invention. This will greatly IA
cilitate the handling of our mighty
cotton crop. If golden grain belt beer
is served at every meal the home will
be cheerful and happy. It's purity
and healthful qualities make it the
ideal home beverage. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
INJURED BY PILINC
ON. Hill, Railroad Employe, Caught
Between Platform and Piling
on Rum River Bridge.
Both Sides of Face Badly Lacerated
But Luckily No Fracture of
Bones Is Sustained.

An accident happened at 9 O'Clock
on Sunday morning wherein O. N.
Hill of St. Cloud, member of the
Great Northern railway crew which
has been working on the bridge cross
ing the Rum river about mile north
OF town, came within hairs breadth
of losing his life.
It appears that Hill was engaged
in christening rope which held one
of the big wooden piles when a fellow
workman gave the signal to the en-
gineer of the pile driver, which stood
on the track, to start up. The en-
gineer responded to the signal with
the result that Hills head was caught
between an adjustable platform at
tached to the carriage of the pile driver
and the piling. Luckily he was in
such position that he did not receive:
the full force of the blow, otherwise
his head would have been crushed to
d jelly. The injury sustained was,
however, of a severe nature, the right
side Of the face having been cut to the
bone on the arch of the cheek and
about three square inches of skin
scraped off on the left side of the face
Numerically opposite.
The injured man was brought to the
depot on the pile driver and DR.. Armi-
tage-in the absence from town of DR..
Cooney, the railroads surgeon
summoned. After an examination, in
which it was found that no bones we're
fractured, Mr.. Hill was taken to the
Princeton hotel, where his wounds
were dressed. He had on Tuesday
sufficiently recovered to be enabled to
accompany the crew to Clearwater.
The act of the workman who gave
the signal to the engineer seems to
have been purely a mistake, he being
under the impression that Hill had
concluded his work of christening the
rope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
DIOIIR-NEWMAN.

One of F0reston's Favorite Daughters
Married to a Manizato Gentleman. ~
A very pretty event transpired on
Wednesday, October "a, at 1:3O p. NJ,
when Miss Ida Marion Newman of
Foreston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Newman, was married to Fred
Mohr of Mankato. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. Il. Robertson,
pastor of the NJ. E. church of Milaca,
at the home of the BRIDES parents.
Although the weather was disagreea-
BILE a large number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties con-
Egregated to witness the4ceremony. =,
Miss Hilma Newman, sister 3of the
bride, and Miss Bell Orion of Green
bush were the bridesmaids, while
Charles Sanberg and Robert Newman
(brother of bride) were the grooms-
men. Little Mable Newman carried
the basket which contained the we'd
ding ring and Miss Mamie Ayers
played the wedding march while the
bridal party proceeded to the i'm
provised altar.
The BRIDES gown was made of
while silk and she carried a bridal
nosegay of cream roses.
At the conclusion of the impressive
wedding ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the dining room, which
was nicely decorated with cut flowers
and where a splendid wedding dinner
had been provided. The afternoon
and evening were very pleasantly spent
in playing games. singing, ETC., and
at midnight a sumptuous supper was
partaken of by the guests.
The bride received a large number
OF useful and costly presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr left on Monday
for Mankato, where the young couple
expect to make their future home, and
their many relatives and friends wish
them long and happy married life.
The bride, who formerly lived in
Milo, has for the past year been en-
ployed at Mankato. She is an ac-
complished young lady and the groom
an Industrious young man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
RESIDENCE TAKES FIRE.

Addition to John Brennan's House is
- Damaged by Flames.
A fire which threatened to reach
large proportions was discovered in
the Brennan residence yesterday
afternoon at about 3 o. lock, but the
timely aid of the men working for
Thos. 81. Galley, whom he dispatched
to the scene, and the prompt arrival
of the fire department checked the
progress OF the flames before much
damage had resulted.
1t appears that in the addition to the
main part of the Brennan residence,
which was unoccupied and contained
no furniture, a fire had been kindled
in a stove for the purpose of prepar-
ing the rooms for the reception of
renters who were about to move in,
and it is supposed that the pipe from
this stove ignited the shingles and that
the fire spread to the rafters.
Mrs. Brennan turned in. an alarm
and in the time intervening between
this and the arrival of the department
Mr.. Caley's workmen carried water in
buckets to the roof and poured upon
the shingles. The fire department,
upon reaching the scene, cut hole
through the shingles and brought the
chemical engine into play. This with
in short time extinguished the
flames, but it was considered neces-
sary to give the roof, both outside and
in, a further drenching from the by
drant in order to make sure that no
Iembers remained, +
The damage to the building was
slight and resulted chiefly from the
water thrown in by the fire department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
School Ren0rt

Report of district 10 for the month
ending October 26: Total number en-
rolled, ~; number Of days taught, 20;
attendance in days, 230; average daily
attendance, II; average days attended,
IA. Those on the honor roll were
George and Rosie Peterson, Jeanette
and Albert ROCKFORD and j oel Tilley.
They were neither absent nor tardy.
Olive Clifton, teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
APPAREL FOR HUNTERS.
Clothes Similar to That Worn by Lumber
Jacks Recommended.

Clothes Similar to That Worn by Lumber
jacks Recommended.
Now that the big game hunting sea-
son will soon be here, many of the
hunters who have arranged to go out
into the Wilds of northern Minnesota
in search of the mOnarchs of the for
est are, perhaps, undecided on the
question, ''How and what to YEAR,"
The covering for the feet is perhaps
the most important. Rubbers, such
as are worn by the lumberjacks in
winter, are about as good as anything
that can be secured to go hunting in.
One can buy them as plain rubbers,
coming only to the ankles, or with
varying lengths of leather attached to
the tops, which will reach from a little
above the ankles all the way to the
knees, according to the kind pur-
chased. Those with about eight-inch
tops, reaching a distance above the
ankles, seem to be the most favorable.
With them one is not supposed to wear
any shoes. Over his ordinary hose
he puts a pair of those heavy woods
men socks, which keep his feet as
warm as toast on a cold fall or winter
day. The rubbers with the leather
tops offer a waterproof covering for
the feet, and the eight-inch tops are
high enough no keep all water one is
apt to get into from coming over the
tops. The feature best about them is
that they are very light: Leather
boots are altogether too heavy for the
woods. Some they tire in one or two
or three hours walk, and one can
cover many times the distance by
wearing rubbers. Another very good
feature is that they are about as noise
less as anything a person could get.
Leather boots make big racket when
one is going through the BUSH Moe
casins are no good for hunting, un-
less snow covers the ground and cold
weather prevails. Otherwise they get
wet too easy. For deer hunting in
November they are a very poor arti-
Gle. They are not waterproof, and if
they get good and wet they will stretch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

Jimmy Foley is fast improving.
Albin Paulson was brought to the
hospital on Wednesday suffering from
pneumonia.
Nels Thompson of Zimmerman is at
the hospital suffering from acute ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Albert Swanson, who under
went surgical treatments two weeks
ago, returned home we'll yesterday.
VIM. HURT, who sustained fracture
of the jaw last Saturday had his in
juries dressed at the hospital.