davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1905.
THAT FISH DECISION

In view of the recent decision of
the supreme court affirming its former
decision to the effect that owners of
lands traversed by streams may deny
access to fishermen upon their prem
Uses there has already in some
rs to the right or wrong of the deci
sion and the effect of the same upon
the fishing question in this state.
The question is one of those in
which there is argument on both
sides and both the friends and foes of
the decision seem to be going to ex-
tremes in their discussion of the
matter.
The Post has heretofore upheld the
right of a landowner to deny tress-
passers to his premises whether they
appeared in the, guise of fishermen or
otherwise and the supreme court says
our contention is good. We do not be-
lieve, however, that because of this
decision the sport of fishing will suf-
feI to the extent that some people
claim.
We do not believe that ranchmer
~, f. ru1o oro unreasonable and yery
few sportsmen, who are also gentle
men, will be denied access to heldt
for the purpose of fishing and under
the decision the landowner is protect
ed, as he should be against the fellow
who has no regard for the property
rights of others and who under the
guise of fisherman does not hesitate
to cut fences, break down shrubbery
and trample under foot growing crop!
adjacent to the banks of the stream.
1t will not do for those opposed tc
the decision to say that this condition
Of affairs is unheard of because We
all know it is altogether too common
and farmers, times without number
have been imposed upon by saucy and
impudent fishermen who claimed
they had legal right to go wherever
they pleased if armed with fshpole.
On the other hand the game and
6sh commissioner is asking why the
state should stock the streams of the
state, the water in which is declared
public property if the general public
shall be denied access thereto, and
Game Comm ssi oner Woodard is now
requiring that all requests for trout fry
shall be accompanied with the prom
ise on the part Of the applicant that
he will permit public fishing on his
premises. AS before stated there are
plenty of ranchmen who would do this
oven without any official demand
while many of our best fishing streams
are not now and will not be, at least
for many years, under the control of
private individuals. There is nc
question but what the fisherman him
self is RESPONSE BILE for the matter get
ting into the courts as is made plain
by the following from the Pueblo
Chieftain:
''If the fisherman had always been
reasonably and decently consderate
Of the rights of the land owners. it is
probable that this question would
never have been brought into the
courts. But where the fisherman
breaks down fences, leaves gates open,
turns stock into meadows, or tramps
through grain fields. it is not surpris.
ing that the ranchman should seek
some remedy, and the fact is that
things had come to such a pass in
some valleys in this state that il
seemed to be a question as to which
had the greater right on the farm.
tha ovnar or the 6aharm.p ;,
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

accounting which would prove Of more
value to the state than we can now
imagine. This is one of the needs of
the state in the line Of legislation.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Attention, Teachers

The regular county examination of
teachers, will be held in my office on
March Is and IS. 1905.
The State Bar examination will be
held at the same time and place.
ALICE B. CLARK,
Co. Supt. Garfield Co.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
Advertised Letters

Charles Brandt
j L Carr
James Floyd
Charles Peas
Edwin L Reed
Laura A Schroeder
o E Thomas
E Weing.
A. WILLIAMS, P. M.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
LEGAL
Bdttlement Mesa Forest Reserve

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS.
Notice is hereby given that all applica-
tlons for permits to Craze cattle and horses
within the Battlement Mesa Forest Reserve
during the season of 1903, must be submitted
Colo, on or before April /, 1905. Full
Information in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged, and blank forms to be used
in making application, will be furnished
upon request addressed to the above
named officer.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
1881 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10

Daily tourist car service to Cali
fornia after February Is.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-10
For Rent

Good Ranch. For particulars ad
dress, X. w. McGUlRk,
Box Al. Grand Valley, Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
CRACK BALLPLAYER HERE
Jack O'Brien, Formerly OF 1ndinnapo-
lis. May Join Park City.

Jack O'Brien, who has been playing
shortstop and third base on the In
dianapolis team of the American asso-
clation until Just recently. dropped into
Zion Yesterday and was Immediately
hunted up by a representative OF the
PARK City baseball team. O'Brien
leaves for Park City this morning, and
IL he decides to finish out the season
with the Miners his presence VIII prove
n tower OF strength to the team. 1t Is
understood that If O'Brien finds things
to his liking some crack players VIII
soon toln the ranks OF the Miners
O'BrIen Will be remembered as the
snappy second ba3eman who played on
the Salt Lake City baseball team just
prior to the organizing OF the P, N. L.
here. Leaving here he went to the
Northern league, then to the cotton
league, and last season played with
milwaukee,, He held down tho second
bag in eighty games for Milwaukee
He opened the present season with In
dianapolis, but on the death of his wife
decided to come West. Accordingly
his release was secured and O'Brien
started for the coast with the inten-
tion of playing on one of the league
tennis there He does not regard the
prospects out that way any too en-
co,rra eing since the Frisco fire. and
will prefer to remain here If satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
ANOTHER BUSY LITTLE MAN.
His Name Is Hoare and He Believes
He Plays Golf.

Little Willie Hoare Is All alleged golf
instructor at the Country club-a club,
by the way. composed Of rumber Of
very estima BILE Salt Lake people. Willie
has just returned from Chicago. where
he went to play In the Western and
National golf tournaments, In the vain
hope of winning a prize. He returns
home however, without any of the
prIzes-blg or llttle-concealed about
his exquisite person. 1t is regrettable
that the Country club could not have
had a representative In the tourna-
ments who cduld have returned with
q trophy.
Mr. Hoare, as alleged instructor Of
golf at the Country club, appears to
have some queer ideas about the news
of the club and it's golf events. In fact.
the busy little man Is said to have
formed a combination with certain
newspaper, whose manager Is mem
Der OF the club. by which that news
paper Is furnished news by Hoare, to
the exclusion OF other newspapers of
the city.
OF course, members of the Country
club. who comprise some Of the best
and most public-spirited citizens OF Salt
Lake, may permit this busy little man
to manipulate golf affairs In his own
way, but It Is hardly believed that they
will do SO when their attention is called
70 his partisan off1ciousness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
MAY SUTTON LOSES
Tennis CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Great Effort Miss Douglass
Defeats Her in Two
Straight Sets.

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 5.-Miss
May Sutton of California today lost the
tennis championship OF Great Britain
which she won last year. being defeated
by Miss Douglass by 2 to o. The scores
were: 6-3. 81.
somewhat easily. but the American
British champion rallied and made q
desperate effort to make up the lost
ground and retain the British title.
Both played almost entirely from the
base lines. The only time Miss Sutton
played near the net was disastrous,
resulting in the loss of point.
How Match Was Won.
Miss Sutton won the first four games
and then Miss Douglass drew level. The
games then followed the service to
six-all, When Miss Douglass was with
In an ace of winning the match Miss
sutton pulled up, won her service and
followed this by winning Miss Doug
lass's service, thus taking the lead.
The Englishwoman, by a great effort.
managed to draw level, and. winning
the next two games. regained the
championship for Great Britain.
American Girl Handicapped.
Miss Sutton was handicapped by her
exertions OF yesterday. when she played
three hard-fought contests.
In the doubles for the championship
tennis contest S. H. Smith and Frank
L. Riseloy beat the Doherty brothers
by to 2. The scores were: 6-S, Ga
81. So 6-3.
Americans Win In Doubles.
In the open ladies' doubles, final
round, Mrs. Hillyard and May Sutton
beat Mrs Sterry and Miss Morton by
1913. Ga,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
1hEZg |1MhE;ZgI8l0|l[Z[G QQAINlElg|XIlI[S1I
copyright. 1906, by C. s. Yost.l

lCopyrignt, t9Uo, Dy u .. 1oSLJ
Looks like there ought to be good
fishing in that stream" said an occu-
pant OF the smoking compartment, as
the train crossed the bridge over the
Gasconade river, one of those gurgling,
pellucid streams that meander rest
lessly among the Ozark hills of south
ern Missouri.
You guess right the very first time
responded the hardware man from 81.
Louis who was leaning back In the
easy chair and resting his feet on tho
lea;her-cushioned divan. I've cast a
hook In nearly every creek In the Or
arks, and while oil Of them arc good
none are better than the Gasconade."
"I can back that up" put in a fat
passenger who had Just entered the
compartment and was looking In vain
for a seat The man from st. Louis
dropped his feet to the floor and made
room for the newcomer. who lighted
his cigar and as soon as he got 1t In
proper working order repeated his
opening statement.
Yes, SIR" he said. Il can back that
up. l live In Chicago. but l take
run down into the Ozarks every once
in a while Sometimes l go down into
the southeastern part of the state. on
the Current or the st. Francis. and
sometimes l put In my time on the
GaSconade, but whether It's this or
that, 1 always get my moneys worth.
Sometimes l get more than / paid for, "
and he chuckled softly TO himself.
1T seems TO me / smell a story In
that last observation" said the red
headed man in the corner, with sweet
insinuat!on.
Your smeller's In good working or
der. my friend" replied the Chicago
man. Il just happened to think of a
little incident that occurred on the
river we just crossed. and while the
joke was on me to a pretty consider
able extent, / don't mind sharing II.
though I'm sure l can't make II sound
as funny as II must have looked.
"You can get OF the train at the
little station at the end OF the bridge.
hire a wagon and guides, cut across
the toughest piece of country east or
the Rockies for about twenty miles TO
q place called Slabtown. and then
have an easy run down stream dis
tance of nifty miles by river to your
starting point at the bridge. fell
low named Lambert and / wore max
ing this trip few years ago, when
we stopped one day on the way down
to try q place that looked like IL
might harbor some good black bass
We anchored our boats In swift water,
where we could cast ahead into deep
pool Just below l sclected one OF my
finest minnows and sent 1t far out into
the blue depths I had hardly struck
the water when something grabbed
! II and my old reel commenced whiz-
zing like trolley car l knew l had
| a crack Jack lsh. probably four OF
| five-pound base. from the day 1t tore
holes In the water. We pulled and
hauled on that line. me at one end OF
the line and Mr.. Bass at the other, and
1 was having a barrel OF fun. In or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Results at I4atonla.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Latonia re-
suits
First race. one mile-Doctor Dan
won, Bitter Brown second, Oberon
third Time, LAP As.
Second race, Ave furlongs-Camp
won, Bottles second, Edith NJ, third.
Time. 1;0l As.
Third race. six furlongs-Nonie- Lu-
ellie won, Cygna second, Whoa Bill
third. Time. LA As
Fourth race, one mile, handicap
Cottontown won, The Minks second,
Envoy third. Time, 40 AS.
Fifth race, Ave fhnrlongs-Red Gaunt-
let won, Charley Mitchell second. Prince
Ahmed third Time. 1:0l 4 5.
Sixth race. one mile-Capitano won,
Canada second. Alma Gardia third.
Time. 1;41 3-b.
Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth
Captain Bush won. Adeeso second,
Golden Mineral third. Time. 1;4S 3-6'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
On Overland Track.

DENVER. July 5.-Overland results;
First race, trotting, 2.l6 class, j.
NJ. Jr,, won, Redemption second, Con-
gressman Sibley third. Best Time
2.14A.
second race. five furlongs-Bill May
ham won. Batre 3. second, Dr. Hollis
third. Time, l.02A
Third race, six furlongs-MonteNim
won. silver Heels second. Ben Lear
third. Time, 1.16N.
Fourth race. six furiongs.VassslGo G
won. Valencia second. Maxette third
Time. 1;15h.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Los
Angelina won. illuminate second PIC
auet third. Time. 2lSA,
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Miss Al
fable won. Dollie Gray secono' uh-
marked third. Time, 1:29A.
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Mary
p. Clark won, Oddella second, Peace
full Henry third Time. 1:2sA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
THE ELECTRIC CAFE
Paris Resorts Where Pleasant Thrill
Was Administered at Every Turn

Among other changes which have taken
place among the cafes OF Paris is inc TOTAL
aisappearance OF the electric cafe, \ thirsty
Pariaian entering one Of them for tho nrst
time in his life found himself In place
which rescm5lSd q buffet more than care
and In which the mort reInnrkaplo ou1ect WAS
an enormous metal counter. Having swol-
lowed his beverage no proceeded 10 place his
pIcce of money on the counter, when, to hi5
sstonishment he received a violent shock In
the right hand which probably caused MIN
to drop the coin as II II were red hot
Il have had an electric shock!' he would
cxcIalm TO some frequcntor loungins near
him ,,,
must have knocked. your funny bone against
Protecting that he had received galvanic
shock tho Victim was assured by the loungor.
who had been lying In walt for his Joke
that no had simply been electrihod by the
charna OF the young lady oohind the counter
lust "a an audience at the theatar Is snld to
bo electrified by on actress or prima donna;
Again however, on receiving his change, the
new customer experienced n sharp shock, be-
ing the moro astonished inasmuch as the hab-
itues present put down and took up their
change without any visible disturoanee oy tho
ned 10 return. perhaps, later In tho evening,
with an inexperienced friend whom. partly
from curiosity partly from mischief, he led
up TO the counter. Hlo friend Sooner
touched II than he stnrted back electrified
but he himself found that he could this time
oualy been admitted among the Initiated. and
when ho hnd gone on drinking and spending
tIful "domoisello du Compton, condesccnded
10 explain TO him the mystery OF tho matter.
AT the foot OF the metal counter WAS q
piece OF strip IRON connected with OF the
wires OF a galynnic battery, the other wire
communicating with the counter itself. When
any ~ the Initiated touched tho counter the
presiding goddess stopped the current. which
only novlccs Intended to feel. The
whole device wOs only employed to amusa
customers Tho electric counters became very
popular, end had rapidly spread all ovor
Paris when the Government. thinking prob
ably that ouch practical jokes might some
times be carried too far, absolutely sup
pressed tho 'cafes electriques. ."-Lopdop
Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

by this time, likewise by this time the
l picked up heart little. If I really
could eaten him 1t would be something
to talk about for the rest OF my life
So. when he eased up little on the
line and / got chance to telescope my
arms. 1 commenced to argue with him
in dead earnest l was gradually get
ting him up towards the boat and was
beginnin' to crow all TO myself when
all OF sudden the blamed brute came
up to the top with a rush that broke
the line, He leaped out OF the water
turned clear over and stood on his head
on the crest of a wave for full minute
while he wiggled his tall at me Just as
II he was putting him thumb to his
nose and wagglng his fingers. Then he
went down to tell the other fellows
what q bully time he had Just had with
a tenderfoot from Ohio.
II was so all-lred mad that I threw
my hat into the hole no left when he
disappeared and told my guide to pull
fol the shore as fast as he could work
the oars"
But the jewfish?" said the red-head
ed man; surely you did not come back
without catching one OF those sylph-
like creatures?"
you bet did. I know when I've got
enough. People can blow all thcy please
about the fierce delight of battling with
q streak o. lightnin' In the shape of a
3o0-pound fish. but your papa Is salts
fed. I'm perfectly contented now to
sit on the end OF a log and angle for
sunperch. When l Ash I want to be
boss, by gravy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Sheepsllead Bay Results

NEW YORK, July 5.-Sheepshead
Bay results:
First race, fve furlongs-J. c. Core
won, Frank Lort second, Somnus third.
Time. so AS.
Second race, one mile-Gallant won,
ARABIC second. Sir Russell third. Time,
l.44.
Third race, Ave and one-half furlongs
Jersey Lady won, Victoria B. second,
Princess Carrie third Time. LOS 20.
Fourth race, the Spendthrift stakes
mile and a furlong-Kuroki won. Run
ming Water second. Flip Flap third.
Time. 153 4-b.
FIf.- ~ Alrlongs-Kiamesha
won. Roseben second. Handzarra third.
Time. 1;12 AS.
sixth race, mile and one-slxteenth, on
turf-Belgravia won, Entree second,
Sailor Boy third. Time, 1:4s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
NEW RESORT TEAMS
Lagoon, Saltair and Calder's Park to
Have Baseball Battles.

The baseball habit is now springing
up among the employees OF Salt Lakes
several resorts. and the prospects are
good for a series Of games between
teams representing the resorts, The
Lagoon employees were the first to or
ganize a team. and they were followed
by both Saltair and Calder's Park. The
organizing Of the Calder's bunch was
done yesterday, and the lineup will be
supported by several good players.
Saltair will probably organize team
before the end Of the present week
and be ready for game with the La
goon some time during next week.
There will be some side bets put up for
an encouragement to the games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DEFEAT TRINITY CREW.
lbiaus Easily Win from Brttishers
and Carry of Cup.

HENLEY, England, July 5.-The
~ representing the Club NautiQue
4 cana tBelgium today defeated
|nl,y hall, Cambridge. by three
rfIhs In the final for the Grand Chal-
IL cup. Time, 7;09.
IA cup thus leaves England for the
Il. tins In its history, The ease with
Ia the Belgians beat the crack Brit
y crew was a rather rough shock to
y complaccncy Of the home oar,
|H 10 their belief In the hitherto un-
<1lmble invincibility of their rowing.
|ozt from momentary advantage at
% tart OF the race Trinity hall was
|Ttr in the lead.
ne Belgians held lead OF a length
B Ire one-fourth mile post. Trinity
u spurted and spurted again, but
1lde no impression OH the Belglans.
y De halfway mark the visitors were
ID lengths IN front and finished with
kd Of three clear lengths, the men
mig up straight and not at all dis
rssed, while the Cambridge men were
roughly EXHAUSTED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Bennett Stays With St. Louis.

EssssshhNNATI, July 6.-The National
1lS ~ commission today announced the
liz me services OF Player Bennett
"a Sssnt nt Louis National club, although
ltlt sSTs sSnmis club maintained that Ben
lzulas sa,a,llnent OF the dra4 price. The
~ as,sn the St Louis club was that
N essry U making the payment was
><Dte6 h, 'sht. and the commission ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Chicago @, Pittsburg 3.

PITTSBURG, July 6.-The Chicagos de-
velopcd a batting streak In the seventh
inning. scoring Ave runs and winning the
game Features were wonderful catches
by Wagner. The score: r. H E
Plttsburg ...-..,.2 ! o 0 00Q-3 3
Chicago ..,.,....,,1 0 0 0500-6 s 2
Bntteries-Leever and Phelps: Reulbach
and King. Earned runs-Pfttsburg 8,
Chicago ). Two-b base hits-Wngner, Neal
on. Three-base hlts-Schrard. Bases on
balls-OM Lever 1, off Reulbach 2. Struck
out-By Lever 2 by Reulbach A. Um-
pires-O'Day and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
TRIGGER ARTISTS WORK OUT
burgess and Parker Carry on Prizes
and Mako Good Scores.

The scores made In the Salt Lake Gun
club shoot. held July L. were turned In
Thursday and show that Parker carries
on the Du Pont cup and burgess the
handicap medal. There wss a mean Wind
Flowing behind the trap and conditions
for were anything Sq. idea asspi1s the
,ThIs handicap. are almost exceptional,
In the handicap medal shoot some OF
the e best scores made. fSIi9w; oiLGs s,n Burgess
In the shoot for the Du Pont cup the
scores mado were: Parker 3. Burgess
% sharp ls McGanny %. Bailey II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Northwestern League.
At Tacoma-Tacoma 10. Grays Har-
Bowel Complaint In Children.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders OF the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears The best medi-
cine In use for bowel complaint Is
chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as It promptly controls
any unnatural looseness Of the bowels.
whether 1t be in child or an adult
For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
RACES AT SAUCER TONIGHT.
T. NJ. Samuelson's New Motor Has
just Arrived from the East.


T NJ. Samuelson's new motor, just ar
rived from the East, Will be shown for
the first time at the Salt Palace saucer
track this evening. 1t will be one of
trio OF machines in the main event OF
the evening, furnishing pace for Mum
roe in three-cornered race With
Downing and Hopper Downing's los
ing of the last motor-paced race, held
q week ago, was due to breakdown
OF the machine furnishing the pace.
This evening every possible care Will
be taken TO avoid accidents TO the mo-
tors and the management confidently
expects to pull off the race without any
delays Sans brothers new motor Is
an eight-horse power affair. with high
speed possibilities.
The rest of the programme consists
of u mile handicap and mile open pro-
fessional and half-mile handicap and
three-ouarte mile open amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Shoe Merchants Win Another.

Tho Vincent Mott baseball team beat
American Fork by score OF 10 TO 2
at American Fork on July 4. Norris,
for the shoemen, pitched fine game
and had good support. while Hanson,
for American Fork, pitched fine ball
but had moor support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Mobcr Gets First RcprImnnd.

LONDON, July 5.-For unnecessarily
oogcinq his horse, ST. Faustino. which
rop eecond In q race at Newmarket
Yesterday, the stewards OF the Jockey
cruh today summoned Danny Maher
before them and severely reprimanded
the American jockey and cautioned
him that any repetition would result in
the withdrawal of his license This Is
the FIRST time the popular jockey has
had any trouble with the stewards In
EnrlaSd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 10, Des Moines 2.

.Q1AHA, July 5.-Omaha had an easy
Ee With Des Moines today, every man
aklng from one to four hits, which
led ten runs. Score: r Il. e.
....,.2 0 9 2 l 0 ? 10 18 2
y Hoines 30 Q 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. 5 2
isaitsries-McNeeley and Bender;
zen and Towne.