davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
LUCK OF THE TURF
Most Capricious Manifestation of the
Vagaries Of Fortune.

The luck of the turf has come to be ac-
ccpted as the most capricious manifestation
Of the vagnries of fortune. Here are two
recent instances that would seem to bear
out the theory.
Two years ago the late Capt. S. 8. Brown,
millionaire coal merchant OF Pittsburg, was
Louisville with Max Samuclson his racing {
agent, and party Of friends. They were
discussing tho prospects OF the Brown stable,
and the owner said To Samuelson:
- Max, havo had it in mind to make you
nice Christmas present but III give il to
you now From now ON YOU are half owner
OF Accountant and lnterlight- You shall have
half their winnings and half their sale price,
and be at no expense in the matter 50 {
When Captain Brown died Samuelson told
Capt. Harry Brown, brother and racing heir
Capt Harry Brown agreed to carry out his
brothers. promise, and sent check for SlO,~
900 TO Samuelson his share OF the earn
ings of Accountant as two-year-old.
lnterlight has proved a disappointment.
but Accountant has developed into u great
raCehorse. a few weeks ago Diamond jim
Brady bought Accountant Tor $4,000 and
Samuolson promptly received check for his
half. As n good-luok story this has rarely
been exceled in tho fantastic history Of the
turf.
recent denth OF James Il. kecnc's Sysonby.
Mr.. keene and many of the most experienced
turfmcn of tho country believed Sysonby
would develop into the greatest racchorso the
world had ever seen. and his death from
blood poisoning is regarded rs n grea, loss 10
the American turf.
Sysonby died juno Il. at the beginning Of
his fcur-yoar-old career. In his two years
on the turf he had started but fifteen times
yet he had won SSi,00 lie met defeat but
once. Inst winter Mr.. Keene refused an
offer of 10000 guineas (moro than 5000 OO0)
from Reed-Walker the English turfman and
declared that Sysonby was not for sale at
any price.
Sysonby died surrounded by a group os
sincere mourners; the scene was very much
as il valued friend were passing away. Ger
tainly more tender care could have been
lavished human being. After the horse
dead Mr.. keene said looking down upon
the noble animal:
There lies oil that remains OF what was
the gcntlest, truest and best in n horse In
his way he every inch king. No
greater racehorse ever lived. No one will
ever know how great horse the turf has
lost, nor can it be calculated how great is
tho loss to tho breeding of American thor
oughbreds,'
The bitterness of the mischance in the
death of Sysonby does not lie in the more
fact that turfman has lost n valuable horse
before his prime. He was q great horse iu
the hands OF Il man OF wealth and experience
and enthusiasm, His career could have been
arranged for him without regard for the dol
lars he might be able to earn. In Syosnby
we had most promising opportunity TO learn
how great horse our American breeders OF
thoroughbreds can produce Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE SALES
Movements Of Realty as Shown by the
County Records

Edmond Krat. TO Elizabeth May
berry, par. lots and 3, block
Samuel 8. Newton to Elmer g. Thorn
as. part lot /, block 1870, plat A. $500
Almira Gillett to Lena Campbell, d1
10 rods lot 8, block j, FivG-Aere
plat A.,.,,,. go: ....3..... also
mont Co., port lot 5, block s5, plat
Jesse Hepner to Frank Z. Losee ct
ST., aex102 feet northwest
from southeast corner lot /, block
l, Blair g. Curtis addition .....
l.. A. Vinegar to William j. Thomas,
lot and east half OF lot 10,
block /, Waterloo .....,....,.. 5
Aaron Keysor to George Keysor,
lox5 rods southeast from north
west corner lot 8. block 90, plat + 1000
Arthur W. Woodbury. to G. s. Me-
Cnll, lots 81 and 80 Woodbury. sub"
A. Richter to james Robertson. 216
rods southeast from northwest
corner lot 2, block 10, plat G. $500
EliZa West TO A. NJ. J. Pritchard,
rods and feet by rods lot /,
block 27. plat B .......,,,... 1,do0
william Hegemier to Timothy O'Con-
nor, part southwest quarter sec
tion rs, township south, range
NJ F. S'is Fairbourne to g. A. Rnsmus. i''''
son, tx xS2 rods lot ~, block so,
Herman Hill to Ernest Bamborger.
Estate s. D. Henefor TO Eliyra Lind.
say, port lot 8, block 55, plat A. 2,7o3
Estate Dora Snyder to A Richter,
part lot 2, block 1s, plat O., 2,a75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
OVATION TO BRYAN
Speech of Democratic Leader at Gin
cinnati Well Received

CINCINNATI, Sept, 1S.-Introduccd by
Mayor E. j. Dempsey, and speaking from a
stand erected over the diamond Of the Gin
cinnati ball park, William Jennings Bryan to-
night addressed immenes audience which
occupied all the seats in the grand stand and
several thousand additional chairs. Mr.; Bryan
arrived from Louisville at noon and spent
the afternoon receiving callers. He was given
enthusiastic reception
Mr. Bryan returned thanks for the crowd.
the reception and the Communications given
him by the mayor. He claimed no credit il
principles which he has advocated have grown
popular. for he never had thought he stood
alone in the advocacy Of Democratic prin-
ciPles The Democratic idsS H is larger than
tlon which I havo visited in which there are
not the seeds OF Democracy and in them all
Democracy is growing. The man who puts
country above self is tho reformer. have
found everyhore men striving 10 bring gov
ment nearer the will Of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Meeting Not Yet ARRANGED,

No date has yet been fixed for the
meeting Of the grain merchants and the
traffic and operating officials OF the Utah
railroads, with regard to the car demur-
rage circular. S. V. Derrah of the Den
yer & Rio Grande it at present In Den
yer, and no steps Will be taken until
his return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW GRAND THEATER-"A woman's
Sacrifice


"a Woman's sncri6ce,'' now ycing pre-
seuted at the Grand the latter hnlf of this
week, is m attractive drama Of domestic life
md is intensely interesting from beginning
to end. The play is capably cast and pre-
sented, and we'll mounted. Tho engagement
ends with o Saturday matinee and evening
performance.
Manager Cox in to be congratulated upon
securing THE Holy City for tho Grand
for four nights, This wonderful Biblical
drama is one OF the senson most artistic
Successes, The power TO give to tho world
OF art something new and sublime is tho
birthright of genius, the true test Of royal
blood that makes king Of thought Such
is the wonderful influence of "Tho Holy
City" AT the Grand. four nights starting
Sunday, September 16.
The seat sale for tho Salt Lake Opera COM
pnny opened at the Salt Lake Theater yes
to-day morning. The line was formed carly
and by 10 o'clock extended well into tho
street. Mr.. Derr took OF his coat and was
kept busy oil day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Loeb VIII Go Hunting.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 13.-william
Loeb, Jr., private secretary 10 President
Roosevelt. is to leave with George Thomp-
son, publisher of the st. Paul (Minn.) Dis
patch, big hunting trip IN the Jack.
sons Hole country, south OF Yellowstone
pnrk. on September 2G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION

j. W Houston, the real estate man, re-
turned with his family from San Francisco,
Thursday, where they have been on pleas
trip,
William Browning and Mr.. Culberson
prominent Representatives Of the Information
al Harvester company OF Chicago. were in
the city Thursday. They were shown over
Zion by George r. Odell of tho Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company and wero
mnch impressed with Salt Inko
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Airship Takes Tumble.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Santos Dumont's new
aeroplane broke down this morning in the
course of experiments at Long Champs. The
airship descended rapidly and came In vio-
lent contact with tho earth 1t was very
seriously damaged, but Santos Dumont was
not injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
FREE PEACHES
Free Melons,

At Brigham, September 10th. Excur-
sion via o. s. l., Round trip from
Salt Lake $l.25. oportionately low
rates from other stations. Special train
leaves at 500 q. III, Returning, leaves
brigham at midnight. See agents for
further particulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Going On O Mission.

Oliver B. Ostler. the wel-known young
mixologist in Macs bnr West Second
South street, will leave the city next week
British Isles. He will abandon tho booze
counter temporarily in order TO show the way
ward how their souls may be saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Prominent Horseman Hurt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l8-Millard Sand
ers, the well-known trainer and driver OF
Lou Dillon and other horses was thrown
from Il sulky at the State fair grounds today
and seriously hurt Sanders driving
horse IN the show ring and in making
sharp turn the wheel OF his sulky gave
way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
SONS SLAY FATHER.
Wealthy Nebraska Farmer Killed in
Quarrel With Children.

hams. wealthy farmer, living eight miles
north of Auburn, today shot and killed
by his two sons, Clarence and Charles. aged
respectively 23 and 81 years. They had
quarreled over money matters md tho sons
claim that their father attacked them with
a pitchfork and they shot in self-defense
They arc in mil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Prince AIbrecht Is Dead

BERLIN. Sept, l2,-Albrecht, Prince Of
Prussia, regent Of the Duchy of Bruns-
wick. and the richest Prince In Ger
many. died today. Death followed
stroke OF apoplexy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
"WITH BOTH FEET ,,

Instead OF rambling across tho north pole
In an uirship Mr., Wellman will spend the
winter In Paris No other bolloonist of the
period has made such q happy Iandipe-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Mai. Hooper Here.

Maj. S. K Hooper. general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Denver G. Rio
Grande. will be in the city today from
Denver. The Major Will remain for few
days, discussing rates and other matters
with Col, j, A. Benton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Engineers Aid Miners.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 1a.-The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen at today's ses-
sion appropriated $1,000 for tho benefit OF
tho Western Federation cf Miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Preparing a Cake Sale.

Indies of st. Marks Guild are preparing
. cake sale at Walkers Saturday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
The New Fire Chief

The appointment Of Harry w. Brnghurst to be chief
Of the Seattle fire dcpa is which reflects credit
upon the administration Of Mayor Moore.
No better man than Mr. Bringhurst could have been
secured Those who know him we'll and are qualified TO
judge declare that Brnghurs will put the e fighting or
ganizaton in this city upon high plane Of efficiency and
will do il in a remarkably short time.
Mr.. Bringhurst is not politician In fact his political
affiliations not known. Mayor Moore that when
he appointed the chief he didn't know whether was
a democrat republican a socialist lie simply chose him
because he conversant with fire department
than any other he knew Of whom could hear
It goes without saying that the fire chief will not
play politics" in the selection Of his the conduct
Of his department. Efficiency will be the aim.
The Star views with great satisfaction the result OF its
campaign for the removal Of Chief Cook and the final a
pontment Of capable executive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
RETR|BUT|ON

Mra. FarQuhar has never meant
any harm 81 her eaEernaHH 10 70
oslfo the attentions u other mea.
sud when her friend. Margaret
Evans. rehukar her fuf her falling.
shv did not take Il very seriously
The only thought wa af relief
that Margaret was going home tia
following dsy. and she might b.
once mofo free for har inclination
Society sns % tame. ahe unused.
II one earea no more for one man
Than another"
Arthur Hamlliun had been ua.
usually Htfeutita since meeiiuK
Mira. FarquhaF an weeks before.
aud Il was only natural. she
Thought. that he should fGaat her
nearly every place abe went
Hamilton kneW that Mrs Fafas.
har Was having her picture painted
b. Leslie Dodge. and 4 couple %
mornings after MaFEares's depart.
ure he made hts way 10 the studio
IN the hope that he might meet
tho WOMAN ho admired 40 openly
Hos Il all came about Minnie
FaraahAr could not tell, bat be.
fore she realized Il Hamilton Was
pouring out his love 80 her aud
completing It's recital. he ciaspei
her ia HE arms and kisssd her.
Burning with shame and humliia.
ton. she dismissed him. aud the
fun force q MarEMrst'u words came
90 her.
That night she wrote 20 her
friend and todd her the entire story.
adding that she could not cause her
husband unnecessary suffering b.
tellinR him Of the occurrence.
The following summer Hamilton
spent a vacation IN the country and
fell In love with Margaret Evans.
lis meant 10 ask for her hand be.
fore leaving and with this lntsn-
ton In mind took her for an after.
noon walk through tho woods one
day.
"Teli me. Mics Evans" he aali
suddenly. do you think Il \ greaf
crime for man 90 pay attention
In a married woman"
AZ she answered. MafEarot's
voice had q ring which Hamilton
had never heard before.
u think Il IL the most unworthy
thing a man can do" nhe said.
flashing her eyes upon him Then
quick az lightning came the intui.
ton that made her say STORMY,
"Mr Hamilton. did yuu ever know
Mrs. Farquharf-
Receiving his reply. she obtained
from him the fun account 81 his
shameful treatment Of her friend
Margaret refused 20 listen 90 his
ricadlngS and promises Of reform.
but sent him away. lie left town.
and next mornings mail brought
her this letter:
Il viii never trouble You again.
! think you are right. and you have
laid fust retribution upon me. DO
not be bitter against me any longer
Some day when you think best. tell
my story 10 Mrs FarquhaT and ask
her to forgive me" A. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Humaultnfiana are trying "a d..
vlaa "a way for caring for The noE.
locied aud fofsaten children. and
nu fhe fin8noierinE - HHy plan ia
one OF the important pfuhlrmHi the
whole subject In usually viewed
from n money viewpoint But iu
educating e. child. mother love nnd
proper Influence ia even more Inn
purtant than money
There afo many women mnidH.
wives aud wiauwH-Who would Will
inslY mother from two % ton chill.
dren. lf someone would foot the
hills.
There are thousands IF women
WHO would take the children just
for tho love IF them. women with
big. loving hearts. Who would strive
90 do ms wen by an adopted child
as bf their very own
Many Of these women must sup
port themselves aud could not drop
their work "a devote tlmo 10 chill
dren. and % they must, perfofee. go
through li'o missing childish hands
aud yoieeH
Il would be better and much
chenpef-Hinee money must be con.
Bldered@ to bring these mother.
hearted women. and the uncarcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
New Train TO California

Leave Seattle 4:5O D. m. leave
Portland IL 30 D m. arrive San
Francisco s;fs n. m. forty zone
hours en- route. The Southern Pm.
clfio now operate three trains daily
by Scenic Shasta Route.
Tickets and reservations nj Union
Ticket Office. COS First avenue. Sc.
attic. Wash. u. &C. Ellis. Gent
Agent. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Beginning tomorrow sailing yes
sells in the coast wise business will
be operated under one license In.
stead OF two as formerly. Hereto.
fore vessels have had a register aGd
license. Now one will be issued
and a fine OF $40 will be enforced
for disobedlence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Tor chdcn ogeihc pfovldng whoTo 10 eh
trained and educated talents developed and
buded the loving supervision Of Who
responsibilities for de love ~ the children
Pay their work for the support 81 the little
Tho benefit 70 state number worthy and
originals would be beyond dallarandeent
Of the used for building cfofma-
tories could be used IA maintaining
HOME Is the place for babies
lost babies and the chdesa mothers together In
homes AM let the states foot the bills
Ra4aa he no oaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
CHORUS
An ode 70 Third Avsnue.


An Ode 20 Third Avenue.
o, the splaahlng and tho dashing
OF the oozo along the straudAf
See the poor bespattered victims
As they scramble for dry iandi
Slipping. sliding. hoping. praying
To escape that murky flood.
Falling. gprawllng. kicking. sticking
In that yiscous sea OF mudl
O. the mud mudl mudl a4
How its bosom doth invite Us 10
our fatei
Yet we faltor on the brink,
And we Hhudder as We think:
Would 81 Peter recognize US, az
the CATER
turi
q, the merging and the HurRlng
OF that pulslng sea OF oozel
That doth dash It's spray around us
Covering us from head to shoea.
Rising. falling. IN a rythm
That would chill tho warmesl
blood.
Seething. wreathlng. Boiling. spoil.
ing
o, thou odlouB sea OF mudl
A n VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
SPECIAL WELsBAcH GAS
LAMPS

different styles OF glassware. for
a. cents each. See bargain counter.
222 Union ". Perrot Lighting Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
CHORUS

She soon stood outside NJ The dooi.
his hair II stood on end.
He tried 20 reach the rolling PIN.
but for fear he couldn't bend,
The door was quickly opened. and
hla wife soon stood within.
HER sake feif on tbs growicr. then
upon the rolling pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Goose pimploa ruse upon bis flesh,
cold chills ran down hts spine.
Ea saw the flush upon her cheeks,
and knew shed had some
wine.
ITO saw her rush across the room,
like some Wild Russian Finn,
And then the place was filled with
gloom. sho had the rolling
p.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
Specials
This
Week

UFEeia Nursing Bottles eo,.
pieie. regular price .se. rBs
cal .tHs.... III
liFEei1 Nipples zach .... a.
Lemon Hair Tonic end u safssf
Cure. never sold Tor lea tiss
11ci fpeciai Monday az
tuesday tss.....s......4r1
liasmund.B Complexion cfesm
regular price t1c. aDsclsI
sstssssttss ss..s.s..s..y oe
The Owls bay Rum. regil's
b0c bottle for ..........0zx
Lilly's Diamond AHtiseutle ~
lets. regular Drioe &c; apseisl
s.ttssstssst4s.s s4......f
ibe WALSH Bfo0mF. Monday sns
Tuesday for ........... o.
Better ones a. like reduetie1s
Buracic Acid per pound ..tKA
Merck's Sugar Of Muk ~,
pound .s.sts.ss....t.a2fA
r. 4 W Bugar o. Miik. beat -
the market .....s..4s.foe
The yefy Highest grade u WI.
low Charcoal Tablets In lux
per ounce ss.sss.s.......ae
per pound ..,..........Gfle
-
The Quaker Drug Co.
ioisiofs FIrsi Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
A DRAWING ROOM.

Cisero's tomb has been found
This removes ever doab, there
mag have been as 70 whether or not
ha was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

rtasr pelzr roe pasr coarM SECOND PRIZE 81
SEND w yovR YARae MAKE EN- BRIEF. AND ADDRESS
.JosA WISE" arAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

tn TELLER n 10
pguphusYih AL m
line cant have .
good reputation as
8 prophet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

A Cumberland. Md. man paid car
fare for wotnan who had Lost her
purse. and she married him the
other day. Tho next woman who
loses her purse when he's around
will have 10 walk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

"5cuse nae. ] got eight cents hn'
I only need two cents more
"oh. that's older than the bills
You don't want bed II | we're 60
give you two cents you'd hurry to
the nearest saloon asa buy a
drink"
You got me sized mp wrong. mis-.
ter. I don't wunt no driRk. an
! don't wunt no bed. wunt Z buy
a f0-ceut magazine ~ read de lat
est roast on John ID. Rockefeller. :"
what was II that Mra. proudon
told you had been Ia the family
over a century," asked Mrs. Smith.
era,
"she was speaking Of the silver
candlestIek on the mahtoi." said
Smlthera.
Il thought abe Was referring to
her bonnet"
Don't you hate to stand up alt
the way home In the carr
Not at all Ride a few times
and you set the hans OF IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

"Our minister breaches splendid
sermons aad has no difficulty In
raising money 20 pay off the mort.
gage, but he does not seem 20 be
able TO make any converts"
In other words, he doesn't make
mod {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

A Chicago doctor aaye man
sh0nld select a wife rs Ne dasa a
horse. AZ n any woHaa would let
man 500 whether OF not aho had
a apayini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Some company or other played
Tracy tho Outlaw In the orora
house here Thursday night. II
Tracy the outlaw was as tame al
the play here. he was greatly mis-.
rcpreseuted.-Elklhs CIV. Va)
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

Flew did spoouer come out Ia
that SUIT for breach al pnonaIsel
Lost t."
"Ha dlaf''
"Yos: he married the girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31

A santa y. editor broke bis iau
thr ether day whiio Yelling 10
mint this In the h0pe that Senator
beverage ain see IT,
Tire sora % the Rolling Pin.
A man nAt on = soap box. bis vile
vas not at home.
Beside him stood a GROWER. aud 10
gAxnd upon the foafu.
lie HaW an object on 4 chair. which
made hls blood run thin.
For peacefully was lYlag shsrv. q
good slAed rolllag pin
CHORUS
Il wasn't much 10 EaEo upon. but
when twas handled right
II made the twtnkiiug stars appear.
both morning. noon and niEhi.
Ills wife had bern out scfubbinE.
and he knew she'd soon be IN,
Ito feared full grown dfubblng.
when she grabbed that roll
inE pin
lie heard pome foot prints on tho
stair. II filled his heart with
fear.
us raised che GROWER In the alt.
and took a sxiE Of beer.
The foot prints soon drew cloaer'
and he quickly wiped hls chin,
And threw hts optics on the chair,
where lag the rolling pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-31
AMUsEMUNTs



THE GRAND no,h Phones homes. g. No phones after =.
Tonight Tuesday wednesday
merry comedy TO TNE HooRAH.
Thursday and Friday nght
Cow"