davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

! Tex Richard and took every precau.
ton. Strong influence was brrught 10
| bear on the club officials that cert8in
| san Francisco men should be named as
| official timekeepers for the Cuba p0-
| stion that can be counted on az be-
| ing very beneficial to crooked people.
! finally put my foot down on these
! enemies Of mine and The club an
pointed several different parties. who
were forced to quit their Job by the
joeriug ~ This crowd who were with
Cans stationed back ~ the time.
keepers.
When Nelson and Cans entered the
ring there was no club timokeeper, and
finally Ritkarl selected fearless man
who could not De- buliicd and back ~
him sat a bic deputy sheriff with gun
in hand 10 stop any more Interference.
This settled the crowd Of roWdics aud
everything booked Ike u fair Held
t'p "a this lime ! had never SUE
pccted George Siler Of being the crook
he proved himself o. be- later on.
BATTLE WAS ROUGH.
The battle itself vas rough one
from start 10 finish Nelson like Cans
iNNNi-fl li fNlNF very IhhfU Nulh
and one was as guilty as the other
Nelson not being as graceful or ~
much of a gallery player, did not get
away with il as cleyeny as that star
fakcr Cans.
The San Francisco element. or rather
The tenderIoiu crowd Of them. grouped
together and as ono always iecrcd the
Dane may mention here q funny CO.
Incidence.
Jimml Britt who was publicly ac-
cuFod 90 laying down 20 the negro Toy
tho latter himself was the star
booster for Cans Probably later de-
volopments may prove his rhangc ~
heart maybe another match pro-
gramWcd.
IN the early part NJ the battle I saw
siler deliberately pull Nelson by the
hair. an unhcard-of tactic IN the an
nails Of tho prize ring. and every time
no did thi7 Cans took advantage by
sending vicious uppercut 10 the
Danes chin. This happened ~ least a
dozen times. and ! appealed In very
strong terms 10 Siler as 30 his out
rageous conduct. and A deaf ear was
bis response.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Candidates for the college football
teams vii be ready to take up the sea-
sons work as soon as the coaches meet
Walter Camp and find out what the
rules mean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Before her return this country with
and familiar figures in the Cologne
on was Miss Grace Bryan the daughter William Jennings R
Miss Bryan finishing her education seminary and
walks expeditions she by
to which she devoted She excellent picked m
from large kennel herself
The animal doe
Hanover where he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
PI0N.

c. NJ Daniels is the present national
swimming champion whose recent re.
markablc performances have brought
him into prominence both IN Amerl-
ca and England. Competing under the
insignia OF the New York A. {. DAN
lels appeared IN the aquatic contests
held last week under the auspices. OF
the Missouri Athletic club at Laugh
I'm lake So. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

We are somewhat interested to know
how iacklinR Il TO be- feprocessed. Tn
der the old system a tackler was sup
posed TO make The runner feel as II he
had fallen on a pile Of pig iron. while
the spirit Of the new rules calls for
a feather bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The Vanderbilt cup race Is TO he over
a more dangerous course this year. The
even couldn't win the patronage OF
great drivers Ike FOxhall Keene unless
q combined both danger and speed in
large proportions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
News dss Sporting World at Home and Abroad
AFTER THE DOGS

you have wrcstled wen and overcom
more than your enemies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

played on Northrop field for financial
reasons. We could make some very
singing remarks about commercial
ism" but as n matter OF professional
courtesy we leave Il TO Casper Whitney,
who has returned from South America
for the particular purpose OF seeing
that nothing OF that kind gets by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Candidates for the Marathon race are
kicking because the medals are not
worth more. The intrinsic value Of a
prize cuts some Ice even with amateurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

iOldneld wants 10 pull OF another
prize hght. With seattle getting the
commerce and Goldheld the scrapv,
there will be nothing left In Frisco but
the quakes and the Insurance adjusters
Candidates for the college football
teams viii be ready to take up the sea-
sons work as soon as the coaches meet
Walter Camp and find out what the
rules mean.
The Vanderbilt cup race Is TO he over
more dangerous course this year. The
even couldn't win the patronage OF
great drivers like Foxhal Keene unless
q combined both danger and speed in
large proportions.
Candidates for the Marathon race are
kicking because the medals are not
worth more The intrinsic value OF a
prize cuts some ice even with amateurs
We don't notice that there has been
much advance in aeronautics. II Is
still considered wonderful thing whes
balloonist allghts without being killed.
The English critics are a unit In call
Ing Harvard'S crew very sportsmanllke
We are always good sports when we
lose over there; rs only when we'win
that We are vulgar.
Battling Nelson has been invited to
match his bank roll against a block Of
mining stock. Mining stock Is no re.
specior Of rolls.
The Cubs win forecicse on the PEN
nani within the next few days They've
held the mortgage long enough
A kind words club has been organ.
lied IN the south. Some mild turf war
rior like +. Corrigsn is probably at the
bottom 81 H.
Parry. the giant % the maroon foot
bail team. has been shorn Of his locks
Something had TO be done 10 reduce his
strength enough 10 make him eligible
for the tanner game.
The Camhrldge-H race was
merely question Of STYLE but that
doesn't mean that II ps:took Of the fea-
taits OF horse show,
Washington has done little since
trouncing the white sox. It's some
pleasure 10 note that team which
Whips the soy ~ no; good for much
thereafter. II shows what the gait IL.
An ogden man IL sore because he
lost ts.1oo On Vresiiias match he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Chicago viii have a much higher am
ateur standing than her opponents. The
maroons win be instructed by pro-
fessor, while Michigan and Minnesota
win indulge IN the luxury OF a paid
coach That's quite a difference. you
know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The system OF spying on rival has
been abolished. but TO he dead sure
about II the rivals win continue TO in
dulge In secret practise. The world
wasn't made in minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

We don't notice that there has been
much advance in Aeronautics. II il
still considered wonderful thing whei
a balloonist alghts without being killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Cornell has already tried the new
rules without success. But that isn't
any criterion. Cornell wasn't always
such a bowling wonder at the old game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Northwestern university has five
years in which TO prepare for the next
game with Chicago. The Methodists
propose TO go at IL methodioally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

In some respects the game will NOT
be changed. II will still have n men
on each side. and the shape Of the ball
remains the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Washington has done little since
trouncing the white soX. It's some
Whips the soS n not good for much
thereafter. II shows what the gait il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The Camhridge-Harvard race Was
merely a question Of style, but that
doesn't mean that II ps.took Of the fea-
tsres OF horse show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The chicago-MInnesota game may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

An ogden man 10 sore because he
lost 's1po On vresilias match he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The English critics are unit In call
ing Hafvard'S crew very sportsmanllke
We are always good sports when We
lose over there; rs only when we'win
that we are vulgar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

battling Nelson has been invited to
match his bank roll against a block Of
mining stock. Mining stock Is no re-
specior OF rolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

The Cubs win foreclcse on the PEN
nani within the next few days They've
held the mortgage long enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Parry the gian; % the maroon foot
ball team has been shorn Of his locks
Something had TO be done 70 reduce his
strength enough 10 make him eligible
for the tanner game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

A kind words club has been organ.
lied IN the south. Some mild turf war
rior like +. Corrigsn is probably at the
bottom Of u.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1906-04-27
The Myste-y ~ eleet-IeIty.

b. use Of the word electricity
We express a phenomenon which is
only known through it, manifesto
tions Sometime. ID j. spoken Of as
electric fluid" bgt that ID Is not a
fluid in tile true sense ~ that word
Is wcll known 10 an scient ~. The
word electricity II also used 10
name the science which treat. Of the
power and other characteristics Of
the unseen force Electric force
when in 2 state Of rest is called stat
zeal electricity; when in motion, dv-
namical electricity. This wonderful
anA mysterious force NAV b. brought
into action by heat, friction and oth-
er agencies, but wha, II is and
whence the source Of supply ''Fo
man hnowcth."
The Jasper weekly courier., 1906-04-27

Mr >idencr hi made Ms first
public >pccch. iI~ subject was good
the iniQuItie- 81 industrial econo-
my and he hoped his treatment
had been adequate. lie was not
sure. lie waited for his wife's ver-
dict. but she was strangely silent.
She had listened 10 HIM from the
gallery Of the town hall. and he had
half expected her 10 meet him al
the door afterward anl 70 say as
soon a. they were out Of hearing,
"Oh, il was simply great. Eljy'
But they were halfway home. and
she had said nothing of the kind.
We'll. he began awkwardly when
lie could bear it no longer. "what
did YOU think If mv speech +"
"What you said was AL right. She
answered. with guarded enthusiasm.
"But il seemed 20 me yon didn't
make the most n your onporuEi-
ties"
"0pportunitie.~ repeated Mr 81
dener. "What Do you mean. FL
lie"
~Why." Mrs. Sidener replied.
you had ever 20 many chances to
sit down before YOU did"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1906-04-27
orialn Of the Mans nPus..r

A great many years ago the peo-
pie Of Egypt, who had many idols,
worshipcl the cat. among Others.
They thought she was ike the moon
because She was more active at night
and because her ewes changed Ike
the moon. which is sometimes full
and at other times only a light cres-
cent, or. as we say. a half moon.
Did you ever notice pus-y's ewes
change 50 they made an idol of a
cats head and named it Pasht. Tho
same name they gave to the moon,
for the word means the face Of the
moon. Tie word has been changed
to pas and "Pus" and has come al
last to bc "pu-s.' the name tie most
of us give 10 the cat Puss and
pussy cat are pet names of kitty
now. Who ever thinks N
the name as given 10 her thousands
Of years ago and the people who
then bowed down and prayed to her.:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1906-04-27

The cook was giving the nov
housemlii her impression Of their
employer. "lou'll fnl them just
about the mcane.t people alive. sle
said with conviction. "Rcrular mi-
scrs. That's what they are. 'You
must be- economical" That's al
ways The crr here. Whv. do YOU
know. Il isn't more than two DAYS
since ] sec the master nnl missus
both PLAYING on the same piano a.
the same time, What do YOU think
o. that, now London Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1906-04-27

III hing you don't went scmr
1ne may wfni. COURIER aiv-
'i.l hem.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
YOU LEAVE ME Now SHAME FOREVER UPON YOUR MANHOOD

tc take to my heart. Alas! that I
should still be 80 weak"
Weak" she exclaimed, raising her
black eyebrows. II do not think that
even my father himself, who is hard
judge of manhood, would call you that.
But 1t is, as you may think. sir. very
pleasant thing for me to hear that you
are grieved at what you have done,
and 1 can but rede that we should go
back together, and you should make
your peace with the Socman by hand
ling back your prisoner. 1t is a sad
thing that so small a thing as woman
should come between two who are of
one bood.''
Simple Alleyne opened his eyes at
this little spurt of feminine bitterness
of all. What man would be 50 caitiff
and thrall as to fail you at your need ?
l have turned my brother against me,
and now, alas! I appear to have given
you offence also with my clumsy
tongue. But, indeed, lady, 1 am torn
both ways, and can scarce grasp in my
mind what it is that has befallen."
Nor can marvel at that" said she,
with little tinkling laugh. 'You
came in as the knight does in the
jongleur's romances, between dragon
and damsel, with small time for the
on. springing to her feet, and smooth
ing down her rumpled frock, 'let US
walk through the shaw together, and
VIC may come upon Bertrand with the
horses. II poor Troubadour had not
cast shoe, we should not have had
arm.
| You have no wish, then, to hear my
story?" said she at last.
Nay" said he eagerly. 81 would fain
hear it,
you have a right to know it, IL YOU
| h Last hpNf havie fo1y t.
This man has been suitor for my
hand, less as think for my own sweet
sake than because he hath ambition
and had 1t on his mind that he might
improve his fortunes by dipping into
my fathers strong-box-though the
Virgin knows that he would have
found little enough therein.
but. to be brief over the matter.
my father would have none of his Woo
ing, nor in sooth would I. On that he
swore vow against us, and as he is
known to be a perilous man, with
many outlaws and others at his back.
my father forbade that should hawk
or hunt in any part of the wood to the
north of Christchurch road. AS it
CHANGED, however, this morning my
little falcon was loosed at strong
winged heron. and page Bertrand and
I rode on, with no thoughts but for the
sport. until we found ourselves In Min
stead woods. Small harm then. but
that my horse Troubadour trod with n
tender foot upon sharp stick. rear
Ing and throwing me to the ground.
Then away ran Troubadour. for belize
I spurred him in falling, and Bertrand
rode after him as hard as hoofs could
bear him. When rose there was the
Socman himself by my side. with the
news that ! was on his land. but with
so many courteous words besides, and
such gallant bearing. that ne prevailed
upon me to come to his house for
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

shelter. there to wait until the pages
return. By the grace of the Virgin
and the help of my patron st. Magda-
len, l stopped short ere reached his
door. though, as you saw, he strove to
hale me up to it."
But your father?"
Not one word shall I tell him.
You do not know him; but can tell
you he is not a man to disobey as
have disobeyed him. He would avenge
me, it is true, but it is not to him that
l shall look for vengeance. Some day,
perchance, in toust or in tourney.
some knight may wish to wear my
colors, and then shall tell him that if
he does indeed crave my favor there Is
wrong unredressed, and the wronger
the Socman Of Minstead. So my
knight shall find a venture such as
bold knights love, and my debt shall
be paid, and my father none the wiser,
and one rogue the less in the world"
Then down the glade there came a
little green-clad page with laughing
eyes, and long curls floating behind
him. He sat perched on a high bay
horse, and held on to the bride Of a
sririted black palfrey. the hides of both
glistening from a long run.
nave sought you everywhere. dear
Lady Maude," said he, in a piping
voice, springing down from his horse
and holding the stirrup. "Troubadour
60Aopcd dS 1dI dS aOin1nlll ere cOulO
catch him. 1 trust that you have had
no hurt or scath?' He shot a
questioning glance at Alleyne as he
spoke.
mo. Bertrand" said she, thanks to
this courteous stranger. And now.
SIR" she continued. springing into her
saddle, 'it is not fit that I should
leave you without a word more. You
have acted this day as becomes q true
knight. King Arthur and all his
Table could not have done more. II
may be that, as some small return
my father or his kin may have power
to advance your interest. He is not
rich. but he is honored and hath great
friends. Tell me what is your purpose
and see II he may not aid It,"
| ALIAS, lady! have now no purpose
and they have gone to Christchurch
where 1t is likely l shall join them.'
And where in Christchurch 30
AT the castle which is held by the
brave knight, Sir Nigel Loring, con-
stable to the Earl of Salisbury"
To his surprise she burst out a.
laughing. and squirting her palfrey
dashed off down the glade, with her
page riding behind her. Not one word
did she say, but as she vanished amid
the trees she half turned in her saddle
and waved a last greeting. Long time
he stood. half hoping that she might
again come back to him; but the thud
of the hoofs had died away, and there
was no sound in all the woods but the
gentle rustic and dropping Of the
leaves. At last he turned away and
made his way back to the highroad-
another person from the light-hearted
boy who had left it a short three
hours before.
ITO be Continued Neat Weekly
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
house. blowing the while upon a
shrill whistle.

house, blowing the while upon
shrln whistle.
comet" gasped the woman. Fly.
friend, ere ne come back"
They ran together to the cove OF the
woods. AS they gained the edge OF the
brushwood, Alleyne. looking back, saw
his brother come running out OF the
house again, with the sun cleaning
upon his hair and his beard. He held
something which flashed in his ri hit
hand, and he stopped to unloose the
black hound.
.'This way!" the woman whispered.
in a low eager voice. Through the
bushes to that forked ash. Do not
heed me: can run as fast as you, l
trow. Now into the stream-right in.
over ankles, to throw the dog on. As
she spoke, she sprang herself into the
shallow stream and ran swiftly up the
centre of it. with the brown water
bubbling over her feet, and her hand
outstretched to ward off the clinging
branches of bramble or sapling AL
leyne followed close at her heels, with
| his mind in whirl at this black well
come and sudden shifting OF all his
plans and hopes. Yet. grave as We're
his thoughts, they would still turn to
wonder as he looked at the twinkling
feet of his guide and saw her 1.-THE
figure bend this way and that, dipping
under boughs, springing over stones,
with a lightness and ease whien mace
l III
with her. At last. when he was al
most out Of breath. she suddenly
threw herself down upon a mossy bank,
between two holly-bushes, and looked
ruefully at her own dripping feet and
bedraggled skirt.
Alleyne, still standing in the stream.
glanced down at the graceful pink
and white figure, the curve of raven
black hair and the proud, sensitive
face. chlooked upfrankly and coni-
IDENTIFY at his own.
.'why did you not kill him
"Kill him? My brother?"
"And why not with a quick CLEAN
of her white teeth. He would have
killed you know him, and read It
| in his eyes. Had I had your STAN
would have tried-aye, and done It,
too." She shook her clenched white
hand as she spoke, and her lips tight
ened ominously.
"I am already sad in heart for what
have DONE" said he. sitting down on
the bank, and sinking his face into his
hands. "God help me! all that is
worst in me seemed to come upper
most. Another instant. and I had
smitten him: the son of my own
mother. the man whom have longed
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer to every lover of music,
whether beginner or an advanced player.
Ninety-six lessons tor less number if you
desire) for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar.
Banjo. Cornet or Mandolin viii BIO given free
to make our home study courses for these in
struments known in your locality, You willget
one lesson weekly, and your only expense dur
ing the time you take the lessons will be the
cost of postage and the music you will use
which is small. Write at once. 1t will mean.
much to you to get our free booklet. 1t will
place you under no obligation whatever to us
If you never write again. You and your friends
should know of this work Hundreds of our
pupils write: Wish l had known of your
school before" "Have learned more In one
term in my home with your weekly lessons
than in three terms with private teachers, an1
at great deal less expense" Everything is
marvels Of simplicity. and my 11,year old boy
has not had the least trouble tofcArn." one
minister writes As each succeeding lesson
comes am more and5 more fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven Years--have
hundreds of pupils from eight years of age to
seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music
till you send for our FREQ booklet and tuition
offer. It will be sent by return mail free. Ad
Square, New York City. '-i7
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-12

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARlOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of scoop"
n grocer may recommend loose cof-
fee at so much a pound. He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself. from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may Know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
He buys it loose From whom7 You
don't know-if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from-maybe salesman, maybe
wholesaler, maybe little local roaster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee? More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee
Where does it come from2
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been7
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
a man, expert by years of practical ex-
periencc, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit !: and another
man with the knowledge and experience