davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
AUTOS FOR FARMERS.
They Are Beginning to Realize That the
Horseless Carriage Is Useful.

The exclusiveness of Leland Stanford
university at Palo Alto, Cal, after the
first of the year, will not exclude au-
darkness surrounding the great intel
lectual beacon light. There is rejoic-
ing in the neighborhood, for many mo-
torists from all parts of the country
sojourn in southern California The
freedom of the beautiful grounds of the
university has been vainly sought for
some time. The tearing down OF the
restrictions is due primarily to the pur-
chase of an automobile for use by the
university trustees, and touring-car
by Treasurer Charles G.. Lathrop. for
his own use. The automobile route
through the grounds begins at the main
entrance and proceeds directly through
the campus among the most important
buildings.
The education Of the farmer by au-
tonlobile is Just as practical and prob
able as his education by telephone.
Communication of people with one an
other is all that is needed to take off
the provincial shine. The telephone
put the farmer into direct and quick
communication with other farmers and
with townspeople. He is coming out
of his shell. He is becoming interested
In the good roads movement. and if he
is given q square deal by automobile
lists will soon take a strong interest in
automobiles. This week a party Of
Detroiters, as guests of 3. D. Walden,
sales manager of the Packard Motor
Car company, made a run through the
farming community surrounding De-
troit, stopping at farm houses TO chat
with farmers and draw them out upon
the subject of automobiles. II was
found that practically all farmers in
that vicinity, at least, have recognized
that reckless and dangerous driving on
the country road is due to individuals
and not to class. One farmer said:
"Nine out of every ten automobilists
are gentlemen, and we are glad TO have
them on the roads around here. They
are agitating good roads and will help
those of us among the farmers who
are trying to build new highways; OF
course, chickens and dogs must be kept
off the roads. Geese and pigs take care
of themselves. They see an automobile
coming and Immediately turn and dig
as fast as they can for the barDyard.
A chicken starts lot OF monkey bust
ness and gets caught. A dog is smart,
but he has not learned to Judge speed,
and is surprised at the rate at which
an automobile travels. He thinks he
can run out across its path and bark
at it as he is used TO doing with
horses. The next generation Of dogs
will probably be wiser to the game. A
cat makes some fool moves, but can
dodge like lightning. A cow is stupid
but is big enough TO be safe Our
horses are gradually becoming accus-
toned to automobiles, and l have no
ticed that in their behavior, when meet
ing automobiles, whole lot depends on
tbe driver T think the average farmer
Is willing to meet the automohilists
halfway in the use of the roads, I
wouldn't he surprised if ] had a little
runaeout myself some of these days
if a certain cattle deal | have in mind
poes through all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
EFFORTS OF HEARTLESS
MOTHER TO lose BABE 5
Eureka People Vouch for Truth
fulness of Story Told by
Little ArEO KOyIe.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Dec. 23.-There is abso-
lutely no doubt in the minds of the
people Of Eureka as to the truthful.
ness of the story told by little Arlo
Koyle, as published. in The Tribune of
today. As stated in The Tribune, the
boys mother is Mrs, Martha Koyle,
who was for number of years a resi-
dent of this city; II was here that
ly in destitute circumstances. Kind
friends and relatives, however, cared
for the widow and her children. and
the good hearted miners employed at
the mines of Knightsville, where the
father had worked previous to the i'll
ness which resulted in his death, each
contributed a days pay, and with this
money home was purchased for the
family.
About year ago, perhaps little
more than that period, the mother be-
of Desmond, and was generally supposed
10 have married him, although this was
afterward denied. She then sold the
home which had been provided for
her by the good people of Eureka, and
left for Salt Lake. It is well-known
fact that the children were abused
while the family lived here, and stories
of the cruel treatment 70 which they
have been subjected at Salt Lake have
often been heard.
One of the children is now living
with an aunt here, and another is said
to be staying with another aunt at
Springville or Provo. Mrs Koyle and
the man referred to are now residing
in Salt Lake, and it is alleged that
this is not the first time that she has
tried to get rid of the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
CHAP MAN signing
UP GOOD RIDERS
Is Trying to Secure Walthour,
Worlds Champion Pace
Follower.
WILL ARRIVE HERE IN
ABOUT TWO WEEKS
Pye and Clark viii Not Go
to Australia This
Winter.

In a telegram received by Iver Law
son from F. A. Mcfarland, the latter
announced that he was going to France
and that 1T was not improbable that he
would make racing tour of the conf.
nent with his German team mate, Rutt.
before his return to this country. 1t
depends all upon the money that is in
sight.
Word was also received Sunday that
J. NJ. Chapman is trying to sign up
Gussle Lawson and Bobbie Walthour
for the local saucer track, and that
Chapman will again manage the Salt
Palace track, and is already signing
up riders in order that he will have
plenty of material on hand 10 open the
season. Chapman figures that the more
riders he can secure, the less trouble
he will have with the striking riders.
and the more enthusiasm will be created
among the public.
e. Pye left New York Yesterday af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
Will Be Guests at Dinner to Be
Given by Vaudeville
Performers.
EMBARRASSING ORDER
GIVEN TO HOTEL CLERK
Requested to Invite Eight of
Most WOe-BegOne Youngsters
to a Dinner.

Clerk Burton of the Knutsford got a
rather embarrassing order yesterday
when a lady with a Southern accent
stepped up TO the counter and asked
him as favor TO secure for her eight
of the poorest and most woe -bcgone
youngsters he could assemble. so that
their Christmas could be gladdened as
guests to dinner at her expense. Mr..
Burton said that he would do his
best, and there the matter rests. with
the prospect that at least eight boys
will have good time tomorrow.
The lady proved TO be Miss Villa
Holt Wakefield, a newcomer into vau-
devile and until recently n society en-.
tertainer, who appears at the Orpheum
this week, Miss Wakefield is devoted
TO little children, especially the small
boy, but an experience that she had IN
Cleveland recently gave her love for
the American lad severe jolt.
The dresslngroom in the theater in
which Miss Wakefield was playing was
so situated that only board wall sep
arated the performers from the an.
dience, and one could easily hear what
WAS being said on the other side of the
partition While making up one even
ing Miss Wakefield overheard a con
versation between two small boys who
were staIeu near inc balcOnN rail- not
far from her room. One of the lads
wanted TO go out for a smoke. but the
other said that he wanted to wait and
see the girl that did the tough song.
Now. during her performance Miss
Wakefield sings a quaint little Bowery
song called 'He IS My Pal, and she
knew that this was what he meant.
After the first number, in answering
the applause, she glanced up to the bal
cony to see what the youngster looked
like, and saw n lad of about twelve
years. thick mat OF hair on his brow
and a pair of wonderful big brown
eyes.
When the time for "The Pal' song
came Miss Wakefield again glanced up
at the boy and to her amaZement. the
lid Of his left eye slowly descended in
a firtatious wink, not once, but in
quick succession as long as she
watched. The kid thought he had made
mash when she bowed to him after
her first song. Miss Wakefield s first
impulse was TO laugh, but she knew if
she ever gave in TO the desire she
would have TO lay her head upon the
piano and give way TO howl of mer-
riment, Then il began TO annoy her,
aud the audience began to glapces from
her TO the balcony and finally discov-
cred what the trouble was, and then
the whole house broke into a howl
:" How 7 finished that song ! do not
know said Miss Wakefield Yesterday,
but if | had had that little imp by
the hair ] think it would have done me
more good than all the applause ] re
ceived that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
C0URSING CLUB TO Be
ORGANIZED IN ZION
Osborne Working Up the Local
Interest for Club and Field
Matches.

"salt Lake is going to have cours'
ing club" said Tom Osborne, Sunday
afternoon. Osborne said that some Of
the best greyhounds in the country
have been imported, and up to the
present time have been yalueless to
their owners. A club will be organ
lied, and from present appearances the
membership ought to reach at least
twenty-five. II will be the object of
the club to give coursing matches ev.
cry one, two or three weeks during
the entire year. A cup will be put up
for competition. this cup to go to the
winner each year. governed by similar
rules as the famous Waterloo cup, which
is contested for every year at Liver.
pool, England.
The members of the coursing club
will also become members of the pro.
posed Utah Kennel club in order that
shows, in harmony with other mem
bers.
In anticipation of this movement to
organize coursing club. Osborne has
sent for four fncbr greyhounds to
Mecclesfeld, near Manchester, England
from which place il is reported the
fastest dogs in the world come. He
has sent for three dogs and one bitch,
which will cost him about $500 laid
GOWN mere. Inc uOSS VIII dlllNe doOuI
the latter part of March
II is given as a reason that the Eng
lish dog is much faster than the Ameri.
can greyhound because the rabbits
across the pond are much speedier The
rabbit in England is q trifle larger than
our cottontail, but which can easily out
run the Western jack-rabbit. The Eng
lish hare is much larger than the Jack,
but cannot outrun his smaller English
cousin The chase after these rabbits,
generation after generation, has
brought the dog TO the finest point,
and in speed contests have nearly al.
ways carried of the honors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
PLEASED WITH ZION
T. w. Barstow of San Jose May En-
gage in Business in Salt Lake.

T. W Barstow. a breeder Of fine
horses. arrived in Salt Lake, Saturday,
from San Jose. Cal. his present home
Mr.. Barstow besides being a breeder Of
horses. is railroad builder, having con-
structed the interurhan road al San Jose
recently purchased by the Hartman sys-
tenn He is very well pleased with Salt
Lake and surrounding country, and Will
probably locate here.
THE climate and altitude OF Salt Lake
is exactly what is needed IN raising
a stock farm. II proper inducements are
offered. l will make arrangements 10 To-
cate here at once"
Mr.. Barstow is accompanied by F. 8.
Granger. also OF San Jose. Both gentle
men spent Saturday afternoon with j.
G.. Mcdonald OF the Utah State Fair as
sociation al the fair grounds looking over
the buildings and grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
farther than, he has gone in this mat
ter,
Virtues Now Negative

Virtues Now Negative.
What Charles L. Hughes represents
up TO date at best may he said to be
negative Virtues-opposition to Hearst
ism and success as lawyer in n case
where he had everything his own way.
Nor did the campaign tend to bring
ont his qualities, good or bad. He was
MS much man of mystery while speak
ing to his old friends and neighbors in
his old town, the country town Of
Glens Falls, as in speaking to the
crowds which gather nightly at the
western end of Brooklyn bridge during
the closing days of the campaign. Ev-
erywhere he was a man of mystery
and as man of mystery he takes up
the reins of Office. Perhaps as man
of mystery he Will make success as
Governor and If so he may be called
TO higher houors, but even his friends
would acknowledge that his testing
time-tbe real test of his character,
has not yet been made.
One or two things have been gath
cred and CLEANED from those who know
him best hero in New York. In the
first place he will not be a popular
Governor in the sense that he will "be
ore of the boys He will not be the
kind of a Governor who will slap his
chairman of the State committee.
In w N''NlNH, pb tud ana
then after saying "Hello Tim turn
around and veto some measure in which
the organization is interested. He may
veto the measure or he may not, but
there will be nothing of that familiar
ity- y-breedslcontempt atmosphere around
the Governor S mansion at Albany. His
administration will be kid glove adj
ministration-his appointments Will all
he from the Knickerbocker families.
ond from the scions of the families of
Republican mobiles. Perhaps this will
he good thing in many ways. but it
may be taken for granted from the
start that when IL comes to patronage
the "party workers. will find them
selves out in the cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
SEARCH FOR CRIMINAL
Officers Are On Lookout for a Colorado
Desperate.


Al the request OF the Sheriff OF Lead
vile, Colo. the local police and Sheriffs
office are on the lookout for one Andrew
Johnson. a Colorado criminal OF the
toughest type. who is wanted on a num-
Der OF charges OF a more or less serious
character. He is supposed 10 be headed
for Salt Lake and a full description of
him has been furnished the officers here
in the hope that he may be picked UP on
his arrival. Johuson's latest crime was a
hold up and attempted murder on the
streets OF Jeadvlie, In the attempt 70
capture him as he ran from the scene
of the crime he was shot by a deputy
sheriff. and. II is supposed, seriously
wounded II is. therefore, more than
likely that on his arrival here he will
at once seek the services OF a surgeon.
Johnson is 80 years old, o feet inches
in height, has n smooth face and brown
hair. and speaks with Swedish accent.
The request for his arrest is made by
Sheriff o Mahoney of Leadvlle. johnson
Is known TO be n dangerous criminal and
Is believed 10 have operated some years
ago through Utah and California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
THOMAS is CHOSEN
Elected to the Board Of Management
of the " M O. A

The 7. NJ. G. A. has secured the active
cooperation of Mr.. Hugh l.. Thomas of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany. Mr. Thomas was elected TO the
board Of management at the last meeting
and also 70 the craftsmanship OF the
experience will be valuable asset TO
the work for young men in this city.
During the last month, Mr.. Thomas has
also been acting as critic for the sales =
manship class.
The employed boys school OF the "
NJ. c. A. held q jolly-up in the boys
room. Friday night in celebration OF the
closing OF the school for the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. o. IA. Hewlett gave the
boys short address. He sketched his
own rise from a newsboy, and again and
again urged the boys never TO envy a
rich boy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
Weather Record.

Yesterdays record at the local office OF
the weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at s p. M:
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees:
minimum temperature, 20 degrees; mean
temperature, IS degrees, which Is 6 de-
grees above the normal.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since the first OF the month, 90 degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January 1. 144 degrees.
Relative humidity at p, M, rs per
cent.
Total precipitation from p. m. to G
p. m, none
Accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since the first OF the month, .3S inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l. 4 90 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
DISCUSSED LIFE OF CHRIST
Significance of the Life Of Jesus of
Nazareth Topic Of Sermon.

The services of the First Unitarian
church were well attended yesterday
The auditorium was tastefully deeorat-
ed with long festoous of evergreen and
Christmas bells. In the musical pro-
gramme Mrs. Bessie Browning sang
''The Guiding STAR with fine effect.
Unity quintette ssang the anthem.
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frank Fay
Eddy. discussed the significance of the
life of Jesus of Nazareth as typifying
the Christ life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
GOLD AND BLUE
School Paper of Latter-day Saints Uni
yersity Makes It's Appearance.

The "Gold and Blue" the school
paper of the Latter-day Saints uni
versity, made its appearance at tho
OF the book is in three colors and is
very unique, On the inside the book
contains some very good reading mat
cartoons. The issue, considered as n
whole, is an exceptional one for the
Saint IS university. it being perhaps the
best issue ever put out by "Gold and
Blue staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Betsy Taylor OF Idaho Falls, Ida,
will be the guest of Miss Virginia Shan
non during the holidays.
Mrs. j. w. Turefoy returned Tuesday
from an extended trip In the East.
G. A. Grober OF Philadelphia, Pa, a
former resident OF Salt Lake City, is
spending the holidays here,
DIR. ]. r. Tyree OF Rush Medical Col
lege or Chicago and Miss Bertha Tyree
OF Belmont College Of Nashville, Tenn.
are expected to arrive here Monday TO
spend the holidays with relatives In Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

ternoon and will arrivc|
part. of the week. NJ
Clark will now go TO Al
racing season there is {
for any benefit TO them
main In Salt Lake for
stated yesterday that II
had done him much "a
was now confident tha
ms own against any rid
Eye showed a wonderfi
track last summer and &.
picked him out for thl
pion.
The riders were kept
explaining how it was.
not win the New York
one wanted another tri,
that he was best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Elaborate Programme Arranged for
Christmas Morning.

Utah Commhndery No. /. knights
Templsr. will hold their annual Christ
mas celebration Christmas morning at
10 O'Clock. Recorder u. o. Leather&ood
requests local knights TO be present in
uniform at the asylum at 9:45 a, M Ali
visiting Knights are cordially invited to
attend. The following programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
Praise Ye the Father (Gounod) 80
-.-.---s..~-ss,., ....,..,. Quartetta
Participation in Toast and Response
re Deum In e Flat (Ruck), .Quartette
Introductory Remarks ..... ISrni-
neDt Commander Clesson s. Kinney
Sentiments OF the Day"
4 ..,-..,: Sir II. R NacMillen,
El Monte Conmandery No. g. Ogden
Holy Night. Peaceful Night"
fSchnecker) .,........... QuRrtette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
BROAD INJuRE
Knocks Out Left Hand
With Thompgou

An accident in the {
of Maurice Thompson, /.
prevented the lightweip
his customary work-o,
Thompson IS sparring I
his left wrist in a 8,
son S head, and is laid
unable 10 box for a fe,
son has issued An invit
would like to don the
light or heavyweight,
headquarters at the Sa'
will be pleased TO acc
There was n large cros
day afternoon to see
punched the bag, jump
for two full hours. Thf,
ton for work, and ju
work the Cyclone. whit
Ogden, had better pa.
tion TO blocking, for N
there with both mitts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
CHANCE FOR PROMOTION
Opportunity offered to Secure Desir-
able Position With Government.

dDl6 HOSlUlOu WIFI GONSIIluouI.
Who would like to go to the Philip
pines, either as teacher, assistant in
the Philippine service, OF as a survey
orr Just step up next Thursday morn
ing at 8 clock to the Federal building
and take the examinations which are
scheduled for that hour; they being
continued, all Thursday and Friday
These examinations. which are held
Christmas week, so as 10 give teachers
8 chance TO take them, if successfully
passed, means q position in Uncle Sam S
new possessions. The position OF as
sistant carries with it a salary of $1,000
TO start with, with a chance for S2500;
that Of teacher, $1,000, $l100, and $1,000,
with further chance of promotion TO
$4,000, while surveyors are promised
sl400 q year,
So any dissatisfied or adventurous
teacher, surveyor or assistant is cor
daily invited to be on hand Thursday
morning to scan the list of questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
RETURNS FROM NEVADA
j. A jacobson Purchases New Claims
and Surveys Others.

]. A. Jacobson OF the Ely Resurrection
Copper Mining company returned 10 Salt
Lake Friday night from Ely. New, where
he has been for some time In the in
terest OF the company. While there Mr..
Jacobson purchased five new cSlims and
completed surveys on twenty, other
claims. Mr. Jacobson also stated that
the new boarding and bunk houses have
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
No Man Ever Has

Too many handkerchiefs, and no better
value can be found than we offer,
BROWN, TERRY G. WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24
OGDEN AND RET

Via D. & r. g., DeceI
January I
Tickets good return'
Five daily trains each :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

STANDARD Meat Mail ,
to their new home, :
South street. Both 'ph-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-24

Piles Cured in TO Il Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days,
or money refunded. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at City Park and Fair
Grounds Tracks.
lBy Assoclated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La. February H.
City Park summaries:
First race-half mile-Judge Treen 60
to y first. French Empress % to u sec
ond. Black Flag Us to 81 third. Time.
:4e1-5.
Second race-rliIe and sixteenth
Thistledo e to u first, Morendo GO to p
second, Del Carina GO to u third. Time,
1:49.
Third race-miles and sixteeuth-Tarp
q to q first. Amberita go to u second,
The Clean q to 81 third. Time 1:49 40.
Fourth race-six furlongss; handicap-
p second. Garnish az to u third. Time.
Ills.
Fifth race-one mile-Nf5pnie Adams III
to 81 first, Debar q to lOD second. Goldic
az to u third Time. lac 20.
Sixth race-tive and half furlongs--
Bert Osra Is to p first. Percy Clark (5
to ~ second. Evox g to u third. Time,
los 2-5.
Seventh receive and half furiongs-
Margaret Angela az to u first Tele-
pathy Is to u second, Awawagang q to
y third. Time, 1:09.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
GORMAN IN HOSPITALS;
"PIKEY EVANS I'M JAIL

ALBANY, N. W Feb. Pas a sequel to
prize fght WHICH took place Just oqts ade
Evans, Of schenectady. the Victor, Els in
Jail here, charged by the police with !. as
sault In the second degree. Tommy G0r-
man, of Albany, his opponent, is at the
Albany Hospital suffering from what
his physician believes to he an overdose
Evans and German met for what was
scheduled 10 be twenty-round bout, but
German was knocked out during the th'r-
tenth round. Up to that time, he was
lighting strong, and appeared to nave the
After the knockout stories, gained g: cir, :,
culation tosthe effect that German had
been drugged, hut when he was removed
the hospital from fbe id do a9ms
care since the fight, Sheriff Pitts Thought
best lock Evans co u he
and the stories of the alleged druggllg
could be investigated. j.
At the hospital late laSi ' ggnietly and and
was in no immediate danger