davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
niue ornss His oniy Pasture.

The pasture that suits me best for
the grazing Of cattle is to blue grass
pasture, writes an Ogle county, CORE.
spondont Of the Farmers Review. !
cannot compare this with other grass
In wild pasture, az | have never had
any experience with pastures other
than the blue grass pastures. My
method is 10 buy my feeders In the
fall. keep them on full feed In the
winter and In the spring turn them
ON the pastures with a full feed of
corn. OF course our pastures can be
improved because there is room for
Improvement In everything,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
E-N--s"'J,--~s---0N-..---1r-
ROOSTER MATCHES CHICKS
Deserted by Mate, He Sits on Eggs
and Is Now Taking Care Of
-Four Little Ones.

Los Angeles. Cal-Probably the
most domestlcated rooster In Los An.
geles Is Ben" the bantam pot OF Mrs.
II. ID. Becker. OF COrdoya street, which
has set ON nest OF four eggs for the
last three weeks and Is now rearing
four little chicks with the care OF an
old and experienced mother.
When Betsy" which fon two years
was Ben's mate. deserted him nearly
month ago and abandoned a nest
full OF eggs. the grief-stricken rooster
took the crisis In his domestic happi'
ness In stolcal manner.
Instead OF pleading with Betsy to
return to him, or going away In some
dark corner to commit suicide, he i'm.
mediately took possession Of the
abandoned nest.
The happlest moment Of Ben's life
came the other morning, when his
long walt was rewarded with a tiny
peep and a ilufy yellow head thrust
from one OF the bursting shells, Re.
tween clucks OF affection for the new
conner and crows OF delight At his final
success, Ben announced the event to
the members Of the Becker barnyard
Before noon he had family OF four
and as no stepped proudly from his
little coop into the bright sunlight Of
the chicken yard he was the most
selfcentered fowl for miles around.
In his very first walk he met his for
mer mate, but there was no sign Of
recognition as they passed. The IA.
Their gave a low cluck as II to warn
his children against mingling with the
mother who had deserted them and
him in their time OF need.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
But the Young Hunter Has Hard Luck
His Captives Too Thin or Too
Booty for Fastidious Bill,
Pet Lizard.

Now York-A d. r. No coin
private life John Matte. aged iG-ro'
ported To his mauagcr the other day
In rcbcllious mood
Another job like that, and I'm
quitun'." was his utmutum. Matte
probably will resign anyway In con
sequence of the lushing ot his asso-
clatos.
The afternoon before the accom-
panying adventure occurred John
was killing time and Indians In his
mlnd-in the amateur lunaic asylum
where the Mercurys wait for the
call of the wild Zing, went the
phone.
Yep" said the manager. Yep.
mum Sure. An active one. Sure.
lady"
Here. co.," be bawlcd. IA lady up
In Fifth ayenoo. near one Hundred
and Twenty fourth, wants live
young gazabo Twenty.threo."
Matte proceeded with due delib
Grafton ana finally arrived. lie was
greeted by an elderly woman who
went to the point
Can YOU catch dies. young man?'
Cert. loidy." replied 900. I've
played left field In the Hungry
Mines for de last two years, and !
amt only made seven errors"
Young man. ! mean the household
ny, the little buzzing insect. Can you
catch that kind?"
"Loidy ! Amt no spider web but"
IAN right Then catch some for
me"
Gingerly following tho woman, No
Coz was conducted TO the diningroom
There were lot OF EN- In here
at breakfast time" said the woman
See. there's one ON that Delft plaque
now"
No. 600 started a swipe that BODIED
III for Mr., Fly. but his fist. descending
In parabolic curve. was arrested by
his employer, who shrleked:
Say, boy, be careful | wouldnl
have you break that for anything
Here's sewing table that turns int
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
rhn World. oont PopnlatIon.

The use Of goat flesh throughout
the world assumes very large dlmen'
slons. We know something OF the
numers killed Ia cultivated coun-
tries. but we know nothing Of tho mill
lions slaughtered for food In the In
terror Of China ana Central Africa.
one writer declares that II we could
take account Of the goats used in
those populous countries the figures
Of the ANNUAL consumption OF goats
would have 20 be- increased by at
least 7OOOO,OOO head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

which became extinct millions OF
years ago though the resemblance TO
those monsters Is striking. More
probably Il will prove to be some
bizarre form Of reptile, But tho re-
semblancc between the descriptions
given by these gentlemen and that
given by the officers Of the Daedalus
agrees too closely to be passed by
and furthermore, both agree with the
description of similar creature seen
on Tonquin some four years since. II
Is possible that II may even prove to
be serpent" For II h well known
that the landsnakos once possessed
limbs, and some gigantic forms Of sea
snake may well have preserved It's
limbs. though now transformed into
paddles, like those Of the turtle and
whale
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

II Is commonly supposed that nurs-
Ing infants with the bottle Ia a mod
orn custom; but some time ago DR..
Gottsteln pointed out that that Gus
tom was widely prevalent In German
cities 200 years ago, and more recent
ly DR.. Grotjahn discovered pictorial
evidence Of such nursing 1900 years
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10

u rope i've or six
feet long aud tie
at one end. as
a running loop
shown. At tho
other end. tie an
old stlrrup. for a
foot rest Lay tho
moose on the
ground close TO
thc fence. Scat
TOR corn around
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
.aN~'s-~1r-'S--~Irss-1@D

What he will do with the chicks
now that he has Matched them out Is
the question that n being asked by
the Becker family among themselves,
but from the manner In which he
watched over his little charges. the
question Is already half answered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
The Young Pig

The pig that IL not vigorous cannot
GROW. Good health must be insured
Good pasture and plenty Of II WI
make the pig healthy unless II Is dis
eassd 10 start with.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
Gentsel Poverty.

II ones income is limited the gen,
eral rule IS that one must live and die
In q black hat Ladies' Field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
RINGING HOGS UNAlDED
Easily Done with slip Moose When
Work IL Done Near
Fence.

I have rung some very large hogs
with no assistance whatever Procure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
THE SEA SERPENT APPEARS
TO THE SCIENTIST

Ioes Handed Down Of Wonderful Reont
Welhno~n Na,uralsts teqs OF the SeaSnake
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-10
CAN WALK UNDER WATER.

W r. PYCRAFT.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
cRITTENToN HoME-There wi

CRITTENTON HOME-There will be a special meeting of the board of managers of the Crittenton Home to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the rooms Of the w. C. T. U. All members of the board are requested to Joe present.
 Mrs. Aylwin, Hair dressing. Il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
A WOMAN RECEIVES
 LETTER FROM HERSELF
1t Took All the Postal Machinery to :. Land lt.

There was a registered letter deliv- cred at the Phoenix postoffice a short time ago, that ought to have fallen
 into the hands of some mail robber,
 for it might have encouraged him to
 be good hereafter.
 A man and his wife came here from
 Michigan intending to remain but did
 not find things as they had hoped to
 in their line of activity and went on
 to California. However they were in
 the city some time and received quite a large number of letters. One day a
 registered letter came to the womans address under another name, her mai
 den name in fact though it was pre-
 fixed with the abbreviation Mrs" The
 postofIice clerk was in doubt concern
 ing her authority to receive the letter
 so sac finally brought her husband in
 to identify her. She explained to the clerk that sine received mail under
 four names and had -a right to. The
 first was her maiden name, the second
 was the name of her first husband, from whom she had been divorced, the third was her maiden name returned
 to her by the court with tine pref.z Mrs" and the fourth was her present
 husbands name. After all this expla
 nation she was given the registered . letter by the trembling cIeik WnO
 feared all the time that he was hand-
 ing out something that might be worth thousands of dollars and which he still had some slight suspicion was go- ing to the wrong party.
 The letter was opened in the pres Ience of the clerk and it proved to be {. letter from the weman's mother. The enclosure was return envelope from the dead letter office. addressed to the woman by her maiden name in Michi- gan. with the prefix Mrs" and which official envelo.,, her mother had imag- | iued contained some thing of value and ! caused to be registered before for warding. Opening the dead letter en- velOpe there was found another en- velope with no address but with the official marks showing that by reason 1 of no address t had been forwarded l from the Michigan office to the dead letter office
 ] Finally the plain unaddressed enveI- 1 ope was opened and within it was found the real valuable enclosure thst {
 nad been so diligently guarded. It was ! a letter written by thc woman her i self, from her home in Michigan, to l the postmaster in Phoenix, announc- ling that she was coming here very soon and requiring him to hold any ma1 that might reach here to ner ad-
 dress.
 Then everybody felt that the sus- pense was over took a good long breath and was happy.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

herent Jurisdiction in almost all other human matters. But on the subject of this particular power the justice wrote: Justices of the peace are pro- verbally ignorant-especiaily of the law It would be manifest absurdity to clothe them with power to cover something which they do not possess themselves. I have never had the te- merity to instruct d jury"
 Justices of the peace of this terri tory have done almost everything else. They have found persons guilty of fel- onies and have even sentenced defend ants to be hanged or to the peniten tiary. It is not many years ago that d justice of one of the northern cCun- ties in a precinct some distance from the railroad had a man before him charged with cattle stealing. The pro ceeding was begun with an under standing on the part of the justice that it was only a preliminary eXami- nation but the evidence against the
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
Nothing Succeeds LIke success.
IN caRoNI9 DISEASES

He has the cOntldcncs and patronage CI tm leadiDs: business meE and m O S { prcminsn' citizens of Arizona. Tn, nDofor a Eraduat6 gf
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
A LIMIT AFTER ALL
 10 PRECINCT JUSTICES
There is at Last One Thing They
 Cannot Do.

A man who arrived on the Phoenix & Eastern train from Florence yester- day morning brought to Justice Bur nett the margin of a newspaper on which was written an inquiry concern ing the power of justices of the peace to charge juries and direct them to bring in verdicts as judges of district courts may do. The address Of the in quirer was also given.
 Justice Burnett replied that they could not do this though they had in
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

lthief was so conclusive that the court thought it was not worth while to pat the county to any further expense.
 He, therefore sentenced the defendant to three years in the penitentiary and ordered his constable to take the man to Yuma He did so but the superin- tendant of the institution declined to receive him on the very informal com mitment which the constable present ed.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Valley Bank of Phoenix to Mary A. Seargeant, deed. part sec. r, township l N, range l F.
 C. w Mckee and wife to John J. Elwell. deed. part sec. 8. township l N. range 1 E.
 Robt L. Hayes and wife to M. M. Toncray, deed, lots r and IS, block 13. Collins addition.
 Frank r. Felch and wife to Harry A. Robinson. deed. part sec. 19, township ? N. range 3 F.
 A. Wright and wife to Luis Killeen. deed lot 22, block 6, Collins addition.
 w D. Crabtree to J. B. Howard ct al. E. for D., New Years Gift and other mining claims.
 Carl A. Schultz to Phoenix & l.. F.. R. Co., deed. across w. 1-2 sec. 19, township l N., range r.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

George E. Horne returned last
week from trip to Rockhurst on
the Poudre.
Clifton Wyatt and Jared Brush
two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wylie went to
Longmont Tuesday to visit over the
Fourth with their son, John.
We have marked down all of our
sun-bonnets. You can get good
one from l9c up. Ramsay Dry Goods
company.
Miss Ethel Tate has resigned her
position as Fourth grade teacher in
the Meeker building. 1t is rumored
that she Is soon to be married.
Mrs. Minnie Abbott and mother
in. law, Mrs. Abbott, and Roy Alb.
bott went to Windsor last week for
a visit with Mrs. Abbott's sister.
Frank Fox, his son, Wayne, and
daughter, Mrs. Cleve Stewart, of AL
gona, Iowa, arrived last week IN
Greeley for ten days visit with A
E. Fox.
Conductor WIG. hay. of the Ault
local is taking vacation. He left
last week with his family for Neb-
raska where they will visit with rel
atives for several weeks.
ID. e. Gray returned last Friday
from a four weeks trip to points in
Iowa and Illinois. Mrs. Gray and
daughter, Ruth, are in DanVille.
Illinois, and will not return for an
other month.
Miss Bessie Foster arrived from
Salt Lake last Monday for a visi,
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Foster
and sister, Mrs. Chester Howard
Miss Foster formerly lived In Gree
ley but has been in Salt Lake Cit.
the last two years.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

All kinds of Colorado scenery al
Craig's book store.
Born, June %, to Mr.. and MIS-
Chris Montgomery, son.
Mrs. Martin Cummings has Deen
seriously Ill the last ten days WIN
pneumonia.
Great sale Of beautiful framed PIC
lures at half price. Ramsay ply
Goods company.
O'Brion g. Day, the plumbers,
have moved from Seventh street 70
sl3 Ninth street.
Miss Cora Smith lett last Sunday
for Cripple Creek where she VIII
visit for several weeks.
Dan Scott left yesterday for trip
to Cleveland, Ohio, and other eastern
points. He will be away two weeks.
Mrs. Alma Krusen returned to
Denver last Saturday after a Few
days visit with DR.. Martha A. Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Watlock
and son returned to Denver Friday
evening after a few days visit with
Mrs. S. P. Saunders.
Mrs. B. l.. Kittle and children
went to Denver this week. They
will visit Mrs. Kittle's parents until
Mr.. Krttle returns from the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rea and
daughter and DIR. and Mrs. Stock
over and baby expect to leave next
week for months stay In Estes
Park.
George Houston has been in Este
Park for a few days putting the San.
born cottage in shape for occupancys
He went up on his motorcycle last
Thursday.
| 1. E. Ingle and family and Mrs.
Ingle S mother, Mrs. A. e. Briggs.
| left last Friday for Estes Park
where they will occupy the Wood
bury cottage until July 10.
| Don't be satisfied with lust as
good" article of the other fellows,
but let us make you that suit. Then
it will be done right. The Sharples
Tailoring Co., 7l5% Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wyatt gave a
quiet home dinner last Thursday
evening with half dozen outside
guests. An elaborate menu was
served and an enjoyable evening
spent.
Miss Elsie Nusbaum gave dinner
last Friday evening in honor Of her
friend, Miss Malcouronne. OF Fort
Collins. A lovely dinner was served
and the young people had merry
time. Those present were Misses
Malcouronne, Leila Cullom, ano
Messrs. Lyon Doty and Roy Roberts
of Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

All the newest books at Crazy s
book stors.
Miss Lucy Scott visited friends ip
Denver last week.
\ Millinery sale still continues at
Misses Floyd's. Hats at half price.
/ Miss Pearl Anderson of Fort
Collins visited friends in Greeley
last week.
Walt Sterling and Aaron Eaton
expect to leave this week for a
mountain trip.
| A. Il. Meyer left last Sunday for
two weeks vacation trip to various
points in the state.
The Craig book store will have
the largest stock Of school supplies
in Northern Colorado.
Miss Helen Soaring entertained a
small company Of friends with DIM
ner party last Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Courtrlge of Windsor
came to Greeley last Monday for a
few days visit with Miss Bertha
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.-A. Woodbury. re-
turned Sunday from Estes Park
where they had been to open up
their cottage.
Mrs. Harry Cannon and two chill
dren left last Saturday for Fort Col
lins, Lafayette .and Boulder, where
she will spend the summer.
Misses Florence and Merna Robin
son of Morenci. Arizona who. shave
been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. B. L.
Kittle, left this week for Denver.
Miss Mary Brush returned last
Friday evening from birmingham,
Mass, near Boston. where she has
been attending college the last year.
W. b. Starr left the first OF the
week for Centralia where he will
visit his brother. He will then 60
to st. Louis, arriving there by
July II.
G. d. Neff came down from
Steamboat Springs last week, arriv-
ing In Greeley Saturday. He will
be here three weeks before return
ing to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. johnson and
children of Ell Moro arrived in Gree
ley last week and will visit until
August with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
M. and Mrs. Albert Howard.
Mrs. George E. Keller gave a
dinner party last Friday In honor Of
Miss Carolyn Salmon of Clinton, Mo.
An elaborate course dinner was
served by Miss Miller at six O'Clock.
A very enjoyable evenin: was spent.
The guests we're Misses Jennie, Lucy
and Lydia Scott, Ora Neel, Jeannett
Senior, Rena Grove. Pearl Holland
and Carolyn Salmon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Little Local
,.,..,..;-.-.s-l-l-i''i-fss''

:, o,per in Greeley at Craig
tore. ,.,.r,,s IN
this week ,.,,,
after a weeks visit
nav Harrison left last Mon
roy ,sssk,s stay in the noun
lane Evans and little daush-
!, 'to to Denver last Friday for a
Us visit p
psruice Woodruff OF Knox
ow,, is in Greeley attending
n ner school.
Craig is east buying fall sup.
the nresent time, but Will
home by July 10
and Mrs. Horace Hopkins and
tors leave this week for a few
|outing at stove Prairie
and Mrs. Samuel Thompson
= Collins visited last week
lr. and Mrs, II. F. Hurlbut.
r !. Hunter went to Denver
|riday where she will visit un-
Hupters return from Kan
1enpie Tell of Dunbar. Ne
arrived here last week ana
|isit W. r. Calvin and family
month.
and Mrs. Fred Foster and
|en of Windsor came to Greeley
thursday for short visit with
hid Mrs. L. L. Wyatt.
C.. C. West of Dunbar, Ne
! arrived in Greeley last week.
Vest is here for her health and
Is to remain permanently.
5 Margaret Isham of Colorado
IS came last week for q visit
Miss Flossie Churchill. The
bung ladies are college friends.
E. Baker, Harry McAfee, Don
hcCreery and Chester Devine
To-day for Green River. Wyom-
bn a two months surveying
Is Mamie Moreno returned to
home in Grand Junction last
day after a two weeks visit
Misses Milcene Graham and
Wilson.
10y Doane, the youngest son OF
aud Mrs. Doane. who has been
bling Doane college at Crete,
bska, arrived in Greeley Satur-
morning and will spend his
lon with his parents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
MORE CHANGE IN
FOOTBALL RULES
Long List Of New and Re.
viVed Rules Suggested to
Improve Game

Football enthusiasts are again dis
oussing changes in rules. Those pro-
posed would make a book. 1t will be
impossible to adopt them all. but The
following will in all probability receive
favorable consideration.
The substitution of a 15-yard penalty
for the loss of the bail when a for
ward pass hits the ground.
The abolition of the 5-yard rude from
center in the forward pass.
The allowing of two forward passes
in one scrimmage IL the first does not
cross the line Of scrimmage.
To increase in the number OF downs
in which to make ten yards.
The exchanging OF positions between
the linemen and backs. providing that
such a shift does not produce mass
plays.
The abolition OF the rule prohibiting
lacking below the knees.
The keeping of five men on the side
line back three yards from the grid
iron.
The increase OF the time OF play TO
thirty-five minute halves and the taxi
ing Of time for distance penalties.
The discard OF the second umpire.
The framing Of a rule protecting the
player catching a punt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
"ECKIE" GREATEST
QUARTERBACK
WOrShipped Hero Of the West
Will Remain an
Amateur

Repeated entreaties from promoters
Of professional organizations have
been of no avail and Walter II. Ecker
sail, the worshipped hero OF the Mid
way, bidding adieu TO his college
career, also gives farewell to athletics
of all varsities. He repeated that he
desired to remain an amateur athlete
all his life, and under no circum-
stances would he accept an offer as
coach for which he would receive
salary fee in return.
Hereafter 1t is to be Sportsman Eek
ersall. The greatest football player
the West has ever produced. the great
est player I'm the country to-day. is to
be a godfather to clean sport in the
West. He will lend his influence to
all that is best in the college arena,
but he never will attempt to derive
financial return from the knowledge
he has developed in the four years at
Chicago.
II have finished my career" says
"EclSie," "and, though / feel sorry I
never will be able to live my college
days over again,I am glad 1 am
through. I have had my hll-all that
was coming to me. 1t was enough,
and now 1 viii quit. willing to become
a spectator.
Probably may find a little time
next fan to lend my services OCCASION
ally to some team, but it viii be from
a charitable standpoint If I remain
in Chicago I may get out to put in a
few good ticks with Mr. Stagg, but all
this is now only conjecture. I have
received several offers TO coach and to
play professional baseball, but will
not accept any of them.
MY athletic career has been at the
expense Of a good many things, but If
I had the whole thing to do over again
would do just as / have done.
think a certain amount of time spent
in college athletics is decidedly worth
while. Perhaps j spent too much time.
I do not know. But IL 1 have, 1 viii
probably learn later"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
TERRY M'GOVERN
IS FLAT BROKE
May Be Given a ROuSine
Benefit--He Was Very
Liberal

Paddy Sullivan, Of the theatrical firm
OF Sullivan and Harris, and who per-
haps knows more about Terry Nc
Governs private affairs than any other
man. says that the once great little
fighter is entirely without means Of
amy kind.
Terry has been fat broke for the
last two years" said Mr.. Sullivan,
"and outside OF a few dollars he has
earned in boxing contests he has had
no money at all.
There was no truth in that story
published in some of the papers the
other day about him owning valuable
real estate in Brooklyn.
He did at one time own one or two
pieces Of real estate over in the neigh
horhood Of where he lives, but they
have been mortgaged for a long time
for all they were worth, and had il
been possible for him to have realize
smother dollar on them you may rest
assured nc would have done so be-
fore this.
1t is altogether probable that Terry
has told his wife and perhaps some os
his friends that he was the owner OF
valuable real estate in Brooklyn. and
Il may be that his wife thinks so. but
know that the little fellow was all
n for a long time.
Il hope 10 be able TO set a move
nent on foot before long that will re-
7ult in a rousing benefit being got up
or himself and family.
Terry was always both prompt and
iberal in responding to the call of
harity when he was in the heyday C.
prosperity. and now that his turn has
ONE I feel sure that his many friends
u over the country win gladly assist
i'm in his present straitened circum-
| .tanceS"