davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
SHeELS IS AFTER HYlANO
His Manager Offers All Kinds Of
Money That Cheyenne Young
ster Can Win.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. Eff Fighting
Dick Hyland will make 40 pounds, ring
side" said Charles kitzmiller, manager
~ Nneesy Shoels. today Il have from
$500 10 81 600 10 bet that Shoels can whip
him in twenty rounds. kitZmiller Is
very anxious to have Muggsy hook W
enne bow can deliver the goods in such
battle.
Shoels is a 12e-pound fighter, but kitz-
miller believes that if Hyland Will make
19O ringside the weight question viii be
nratfy evenly balanced. He says he IL
In earnest when he states his readiness
10 deposit a side bet of from 800 TO sl,Uo
and that he is willing that the tlSht DC
fore the club offering the best induce
ments. -,
KitzmiIler also wants to match Muggsy
with Frank Carsey. but would prefer 10
make the Hyland match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
Hughey Jennings Hot Shot.

Hughey Jennings is one of the most
sarcastic individuals in the baseball
business. Hugheys sarcasm is of the
quick but sure variety, and never fails
to impress itself upon ones mind.
1t is not generally known, but il is a
fact that all those troublous times over
in Baltimore during the period when the
champion Orioles were taking the Ma
tional league pennant thrice were indi-
rectly caused by Hughey and his sarcas-
tic remarks.
Hushey would urge Doyle. McGraw,
Brodie and the others on to the fray
while he would remain apart from the
rest and keep them at the fighting point
through his rapid patter.
During the summer Just passed Jen-
nings and his band of hustling Tigers
were riding TO Boston on an accommOda-
ton train. The progress 1t was making
did not satisfy the energetic Hugheys Who
cannot stand anything SLOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
Charley Hlckman's Query.

Charley Hickman, who is making
Washington his winter home. is in busi-
ness with Doc White of the Chicagos
The other day Charley entered the store
singing. and meeting Doc White he asked:
well, Harry, has the gas bill come to-
day."
1T sure has, cried the genial DOCTOR
with a wry expression.
And what" asked Charley, as he
stopped to pick thread off his trousers.
lis the charge of the light brigade?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
RALPH ROSE OUT OF ATHLETICS

Kansas City Mo-. Nov. at will
= be a long time before Ralph Rose y
= is again seen I'm a shot-putting com =
= petition Rose has been smashing y
= worlds records with shots of all =
: weights and while trying to better =
= his figures here with the sixteen y
mound shot he tore the tendons in his '
= arm and bod to cult. =
4 Il h = \ ~ l. 4 - Il 4 ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
TEN OF YosT's
PUPILS ARE COACHES

4 Inst ten former Michigan war =
. riors are coaching 'roGYr the couh-
: try this fall ~iere's the list;
McGugffi. o. Wonderfully
= CG03. Nebraska.
; Nerrnstein. Oh. Ohio State
stuart, 0e. Nebraska (assssesaI,ti'.,
a Norcross '0S. oregon AgTf a.
I Curtis. '07. Tulane. oi
schultz. '0s. Ypsilanti NoRiidi
! I.ongman. '06. Arkansas
Maddox '03. Utah.
= Dunlap, 'O6. Michigan MilitAIH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03

gasoline car as a substitute 49, Tor sur :,
a.. seryice has been put IN 'oDeA at'o, a.
,.onnersviile. Ind. The ouilldnba auto
.,-sction line was too costly, so tte a"'o
mobile was Installed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-03
One on Sam Crawford.

They are telling a funny story about
big Sam Crawford up in Detroit. 1t
deals with the time when Sam was a
barber out in Nebraska long before he
stepped into major league baseball. al
though at that time Sam was cloutinS
'em out on the. nose in the semi-Weekly
games he used to play out in the wild
and Woolly.
sam. as everyone who knows the
great ball player will tell YOU is
ready-witted fellow and quick at rep
artee Well when he was running
barber shop in Nebraska he was also
the western agent for a hair restorer.
and Sam tried his best 10 work the
stuff on his baldheaded customers. Sam
is himself inclined To the above-men-
toned affliction. But the story goes.
Crawford was one day trying to work
off a bottle on a customer. when the
man turned to the bali player and said:
why, you're baldheaded yourself
Why don't you use a bottle of the re-
storer2"
well. you See" glibly replied Sam.
II represent before using, and my
brother at the next chair over there
represents after using"
The story doesn't say whether the
customer bought q bottle or not. but
Sam laughs every time he hears any
one refer TO the incident.
special department for accident
proof safety devices will be a feature of
The Chicago show next month. Among
them will be ar attachment which. by
the opeTation Of pedal. Will reverse
the engine shut off the supply of gaso-
line open the clutch and apply the brake,
stopping a car instantly.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
MATERIAL FOR
NEW DEPOT
On the Ground and Work
Will Commence In q
Few Days. Structure
Cost Around $4e, 900.
Dickinson Pressed Fac
ing Brick Specified.

Libby & Nelson have the contract for
erecting the new brick depot for the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. at Dickin.
son and already have six or seven cars
of material on the tracks here. Their
cement machine is placed near the
street just opposite the Ray building.
The engineers are expected any day
to set the stakes, and until then the exac,
location of the depot is not certain
Frank Lish is clearing his warehouse
preparatory to removing it, and the depot
will probably occupy the open space
west oi the present wool house, which
arrangement will allow the use of the
present freight facilities until such time
as the new freight depot can be con.
structed.
The new freight house will be big
one and will likely be located we'll west
perhaps in the vicinity of the present
west crossing.
Libby & Nelson are the people who
have the contract for the new stalls a,
the round house here, and Mr.. Nelson
was in the city this week on account oi
the new depot work.
Dickinson Pressed facing brick is said
to have been specified, and it has been
persistently rumored that the award
went to the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick Co., but up to the time of going tc
press the local company had not received
any official notice from the N. P.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Baseball.

The liveliest, most interesting and ex-
citing baseball game, of the season in
which the Dickinson team has taken part
was played at Glendive Sunday afternoon.
The, tables were turned and the Glen
dive boys, who had been feeling fine
since winning close game in Dickinson
three weeks ago, were obliged to swallow
very bitter (IIx5) pill, while their back
ers, who took large dose of the same
medicine, reluctantly coughed up about
$4,000, which was carried to this city in
lunches ranging from SIS to $500.
The betting was even money and
plenty oft. Small bets were ignored.
and man holding up a ten-dollar bill
received about as much attention as a
crying baby atthe circus.
There was big crowd out for the
game and there was something doing
every minute. Scraps were so easy to
pick that there was no fun and some
danger in trying to pick one.
The game was certainly very interest
ing and exciting and every one from
this city who attended was given his
moneys worth of fun and excitement.
The boys are still talking about it, and
for those who were unable to witness the
game the following score will be of inter-
| est.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Fine Water.

For some time the city has been pros.
pecting for water, and it seems that at
last a good supply of pure we'll water
has been found at point on the Hilliard
& Manning addition about 800 feet
northwest of the water tower. A two.
foot hole was drilled and at a depth of
% feet very heavy vein of water was
found. The water comes out of 2o.foot
vein of water sand and has every ap-
pearanee 81. being a living supply, ade.
quate for present city demands.
The 14-horsepower city engine has
pumped number Of days at the new
we'll, lowering the water but few feet,
and it is estimated that 70 gallons per
minute is being raised.
If this we'll proves what is expected
of it, the city is very fortunate, for it il
generally believed that the deep well
drilled last winter will not prove a sue.
cess.
| Two or three large wells as good as
the one now being tested would likely
furnish all the water Dickinson would
need for many years. and the quality
would be much better than any river
water that could be obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Likes North Dakota.

During the last days of July, G.. X.
Davis, an able Illinois newspaper man,
returned to Kinmundy and published an
interesting letter on North Dakota, ex-
tracts OF which are as follows: 4
Dickinsonis is the county seat Of Stark
county and has population of about five
thousand people. II was laid out as a
town away back in the days when that
country was swarming with wild Indians,
buffalo and cowboys. The great wealth
producing interests of that country have
made it rich and beautiful city and one
that its people may we'll be proud of. 1t
is noted for its fine residences, beautiful
streets and sidewalks. magnificent busi.
ness houses, prosperous people and
good citizens who give the glad hand to
the eastern citizen who comes there to
make his home and spend his money.
On the 4th of July we went to Glad
stone, where we were met by friends,
and drove IS miles south, passing over
some of the finest country we ever looked
at, and about three o'clock in the after
noon arrived in the beautiful valley coun-
try where Presley Switzer, A. B. Switzer
and George Tooker are located on the
finest lands to be found in that country,
where we remained for two weeks, in the
meantime visiting many points of inter-
est in Hettinger county.
Up to the 4th of the month the rainfall
had been rather light, but on the night of
the 9Th it commenced raining and during
our stay of fourteen days no less than
seven good downpours of rain came.
which will make the crops and insure the
continued prosperity of the country it
has enjoyed for many successive years.
Presley Switzer, who located there
last year, purchased a section of as fine
land as can be found in any state, and
homesteaded quarter section. His son,
A. B. Switzer, and son-in-law, George
Tooker, settled on homesteads of 100
acres each adjoining, and are located
almost in the exact center of Hettinger
county and within less than two miles of
the survey Of the line projected by the
Northern Pacific railroad and are twelve
miles from the present county seat, Mott,
which is located near the southeast cor
ner of the county.
Hettinger county has an altitude OF
2,43o feet above sea level and is one OF
the healthiest localities in the state be.
cause it has, in addition to the high alti.
tude. the finest water that the average
person ever drank. This county has
been organized but little more than, one
year and yet not vacant homestead is
to be found within its limits, unless it be
some rejected spot where rocks are, toe
numerous for the soil to be reached o.
the land is too much piled up for conven
lent access to the farmer.
| Hettinger county,is filled to its entir,
homestead capacity with some of the bes
farmers from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin
Minnesota and other states, most of whom
are American citizens, and all of whom
are industrious and law-abiding people
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
HORSE SALES
This week q Success.
Plenty Of Buyers and
About 5000 AuctIoned. !.
Two Sales In Septem :
ber--eth and 10th and
23d and 24th.

This week saw the successful close of
the third monthly Dickinson horse sale.
1t was business sale, so pronounced by
all impartial patrons and spectators.
The horses came into the ring and were
auctioned off to the highest bidder with
out any reserve, and no time was lost In
the transaction.
To start the thing off pleasantly. the
Dickinson Commercial band played a
few pieces in front of the Willard street
hotels Tuesday morning, and Auctioneer
Holland greeted the crowd and an
nounced that the sale would commence
promptly at II o'clock. J,
A few minutes later people were hur-
rying to the Dickinson Horse Sales Co.'S
amphitheatre east of the N. P. stock
yards. The buyers section was well
filled, the spectators were out in large
numbers, and at the appointed hour a
car of horses were turned into the ring.
They were sold to c. L. Clifford, an Iowa
buyer, at $50 per head. This was good
starter. A
Manager ]. M. Watson personally
directed his men in the matter of bring.
ing horses into the ring, witnessed the
sale and saw them headed down the long
alley to the purchasers pen. He showed
the keenest interest in every move:
ment and impressed the crowd
with the dispatch with which he con-
trolled the affairs of a great horse sale.
The buyers, some So, came from all
parts of the east, Nebraska, Iowa, Michi
gan, Illinois, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and from the west. The sale o.
two cars of the P. ]. Murphy horses tc
F.. ]. Dooley at SI3o per head. for the
Seattle trade, was notable. c. E. Trash
sold car at s165 per head, a part Of thu
horseshe purchased at the July sale a
s16o per head: George Lenhart received
$50 each for four range horses, and th'
sale of car of two-year-olds at $7s pc
head was good indication of the fin
horses raised in the locality. Thes.
colts were of the D brand, raised by c
c. Mead on the Cannon Ball river.
In September there will be two sales
one on the 9th and 10th and one on tn
23d and 24th.
The following sales were made O
Fl Tuesday: X
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
snAckv.llt ITEMS.

Oscar Carlson has commenced cutting
his fax.
Clarence Carlson made a business trip
to New England this week.
Fred Belknap has cut a part of his
wheat and has begun to cut his oats.
Miss Edith A. Welch has been enter.
tanning friend from Duluth the past
week.
The H T roundup has gathered all
the horses that have been grazing around
Shackville.
Michael Pierce, Anton Gayke and John
Pierce started this week with ten horses
to drive to Kensal, this state, to work
during the harvesting season.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
FOR SALE
a Snap

One 12x14 Atlas Engine, 40 HIP, and
one I4x48 Atlas boiler, with heater and
steam pipes:% Address DICKINSON
ROLLER MILL Co., Dickinson. 8.17-ti
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
HAD AN AWFUL TIME
But Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.

1t is with pleasure, that l give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when had a severe case of
measles l got caught out in hard rain
and the measles settled in my stomach
and bowels. had an awful time and
had it not been for the use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy could not have possibly
lived but few hours longer, but thanks
to this remedy am now strong and
we'll. have written the above through
simple gratitude and I shall always
speak good word for this remedy
Sam H. Gwin, Concord, Ga For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Comtortable Re,;deoce for s.,e

. Lot 1ooxI4o. house roomy and modern,
hot water heat, large new barn easily
made into dwelling house. This is
;one Of the most desirable properties in
town. For price and terms apply to
'8-17-tf H. F. JEssEN.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
DICKINSON.
Totals, 81 II 8 II
+ Mcbride batted out of order.

: Mcbride batted out of order.
The score by innings:
Glendive, ooo,I 1904 oo-5
Dickinson, ooo4 Q o 5-1I
Hit by pitched ball, Steppus 2, Gregg
2, More and Davis. Base on balls, of
Davis 5; balk, Gregg; struck out by
Davis 8, by Gregg 9.
The features were the catching of hot
line drives by Elrod and More, both men
following up the catches with unassisted
double plays, but without doubt the real
feature Of the game was the put out
scored by Howell when he went into the
air about ten feet and pulled down a
warm one and got his man at first.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
THoRNs AND ORANGE
BLOSSOMS.

On Tuesday, August ~, for one night
only, the Rowland & Clifford Amuse-
ment company will present Bertha M.
-Clay's "Thorns and Orange Blossoms,
a society comedy drama, founded on
English aristocracy. Scenically and
dramatically the play is wondrously
strong. 4.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

I which requires the M o-s t
I elaborate once equipments
OF any system on the market.
Seven omceS. Actual buM-
ness from the start. y e 4
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
ICkl.N|sON.

Work
& Our Commercial
Department win be
made to conform with the
up-to-date business institu.
tions. We have introduced
into this department + h G
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
r Residen,lcI;e II; Tor Sale

An 8-roomed house, hot water heat.
bath. closets, ETC., with large new barn
and windmill. Lot IooxI75 and location
the best ID town. Inquire of 6. w.
MCCLELLAN, Dickinson. 8-24.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
For Sale

A two-chair barber shop At Taylor.
Reason for selling, going west. Call on
or write Oktor Mattson. 8.24-3p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

help elect delegates TO the state aerie.
which meets this year I'm Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles Letter entertained Miss Nell
Deficr, Miss Florence Campbell, jay Deder
and Anton Lott at dinner last evening. The
two young men have returned from Lincoln,
where they have been attending the State
university.
George Lundell, 25O6 Hamilton street,
Omaha, received fractured leg yesterday
morning under the Q street viaduct, where
he was at work He was handling heavy
beam and II swung around while suspended
and caught his leg fracturing the bone
above the ankle. He was taken to st.
Josephs hospital for treatment.
The ladies' Aid society Of The Presby-
terrain church Will meet with Mrs D. L.
Holmes, 1913 r street, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Holmes viii be assisted by Mrs.
George Brewer Mrs. George Smith and
Mrs Niehus will receive for the last time.
as they are both about TO leave town, A
full program has been prepared.
The voting machines have all been placed
in position in the election booths, ady for
election. II Is expected that returns val
all be received at the clerks office within
twenty minutes after the polls close. The
present status of the registration, not In
GLIDING yesterdays revision, gives the re-
publicans 1873. the democrats l.B7 and the
socialists and independents l65; total, s,6S5
From all Indications the revision yesterday
will make little difference In the total vote
at the coming election j. z, -, - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

OMAHA. March 2s.-ro the Editor Of The
Bee: have Just come 70 Omaha 10 re-
side, or 10 make II my future home and am
Just about settled, but suppose I will have
to leave the city. which / certainly would
dislike to do, for I have a very dear little
dog, a FOX terrier that wouldn't hurt q
hea. But he will bark TO tell me when any
body comes In the house. He Is a good
little watch dog and viii always tell when
anyone comes in that's strange and
think It wicked to put muz1le on him and
I never will would rather leave the city
than be so inhumah. It's eruel-it's down
right barbaric and enough TO make any
poor dog so mad. I wouldn't think Of
torturing II to death with a muz1le. ] have
tag or license for my dog and that is
ali right But I shall never put a muzzle
on him for it's wrong. I sincerely hope
there win be some kind people who viii
try to prevent the muKzle.,
M. r. CROCKETT.
2al3 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

ago. was returned TO his home at Twenty
second and Q yesterday.
q. Hoag, 1022 North Twenty-ninth street,
reports the loss of COW.
The city council win meet Monday night
to allow bills and salaries.
James d. Netheriy r. spending few days
in the city during the holiday season.
N LIeS 'souBInsuI cay 'elBls9 TBsJ oHqud
kIs@ou 'eoBsd sul 10 sonsnf 'IIsApIBO'O,d
AL Harder, Thirty-seventh and Q, has
gone 20 Kansas city to look after some
property.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians VIII give ball at the
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union will meet this week, Tuesday, with
Miss Lottie Schroeder, at $3.50 p. m.
Morgan Heafey has purchased q residence
at the corner OF Twenty-hfth and + streets,
where he will make his future home.
DR., and Mrs. ], V. Foster have gone to
Chicago, where the doctor is in the gov
eminent service as a We Urinary Inspector
A. A. Nixon, Eighteenth and Missouri
avenue reported yesterday that Re he'd lost
q horse. presumably stolen flo n his barn
John Simms waived preliminary hearing
on the charge OF assault and was bound
over to the district court under $3.50 bail
Thomas Lynch, alias Shea, was arrested
yesterday being suspected OF being one OF
the three men who attacked Pete Den, the
Greek. last Tuesday noon.
J. b. Mcmahon was arrested yesterday
for issuing a worthless check TO shipper
who sold him horse. Mcmahon Is said
to have attempted to dispose of the horse.
All Eagles are urged by the local secre-
tary and the president to rally In force Il
the meeting OF the order next Tuesday q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

should be killed or muzaied but most dogs
are superior 90 most men IN that they Win
not retaliate when abused, although per
haps suffsring from some ache or pain tho
sorInentor knows nothing Of at the time.
There are Home men ana boys VINO are a.
cruel as their savage ancestors, who win
tie o tin can TO a dogs tan and enjoy what
follows. Mothers Of children are the cause
Of a great number OF harmless dogs, they
must have a pup OF kitty 10 anause
Tommy or Johnny. and after awhile will
put them adrift IN some other part Of the
city and set younger ones TO take their
place.
Natures laws which care nothing for a
square deal" allow dogs to multiply far
beyond their welfare There Is supposed to
be over 100000 dogs, young and old. de-
stroyed in the United States yearly. The
city ofioisls XIII IN San Francisco 1000 and
Chicago about 9o000 q year
MuEzle our dogs ana let these vicious
men and boys mentioned continue TO an
noy them and they viii spit the virus OF
rabies In our faces. LUKE RUSSELL,
The Friend Of the Friendless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01
Pecu1Inrltien I'D wnIrn.n..

"Walruses are particularly keen OF scent
and hearing, and quickly terrified on smell
Ing or hearing strange things" says c. p,
Radcliffe, writing OF his experiences on
the Siberian coast They are not, how
ever, long sighted. and take little notice
OF crOughing man so long as he remains
motiOnless In fact. the writer has seen
band OF seven bulls on the sand within
ten yards OF him sitting on the dead
carcass Of one which he had killed and
photographed with his last uneNposed film
a few minutes previously. thereby LOSING
the chance Of a lifetime for getting q
unique picture. The most vulnerable SPOT
IN which 70 hit a wairus is the back part
OF the skull. The forehead, being several
inches thick In bone. almost Invariably
turns bullets. even II solid ones are used
"a big rire, as should always be done
Besides the head. with the exception OF
the heart, there Is hardly q vital spot In
these huge brutes' bodies, and bullets MAY
be hred ad libltum into these masses OF
flesh and blubber without seeming to have
much erect New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

OMAHA. March SO-ro the Editor Of
The Bee: viii you kindly allow me a
little Of your valuable space to make a
suggestion In regard to the Easter time.
We have in our midst many who are
shut in" or partially 30, no matter from
what cause, and as the holy communion
win be partaken of by many thousands In
our land. and the pastor OF priest will utter
the words. This DO in remembrance of
Me-" as the emhlemsi are taken. Would
it not be well to remember these shut ms
by sending a flower, an Easter card or
some token or reminder that they are not
FORGOTTEN in their afiiction7
II this suggestion viii be the means Of
making one glad heart It win have done
something. ONE WHO KNOWS.