davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-24
go I h.v, been informed. sa.o

80 have been informed saaa ras
ding.
"vsry we'll. your majesty, then
there's nothing for me % do but 70
bek you to be msrcifSl 70 the young
man. think he's heartily sick and
sorry Of It now. and only vanti his
wife. He's one Of the best odicsrs
in the service, II would be pity to
degrade him, and. 10 tell the truth. !
love the lad dearly. Won't your ma
jesty Be q little easy with him-s
nominal punishment! We can't a.
ford to overlook the affair entirely"
"Hark ye," admiral" said the king.
Gentlemen" he turned 70 the other
two sailors-1 commit her majesty
to your tender ofices. Admiral Kep-
hard and / WIN have Q word OF two
alone. Come, admiral"
The king turned a he spoke and
walked out Of ear shot, the admiral
numbering along In his wake. They con-
suited together snimatedly for Q few
moments, the king smiling. not to say
grinning, II 30 unroyal word may be
used about majesty. Suddenly the old
admiral burst into q roar Of laughter.
He lifted his hand and slapped It
down on his leg. For 9 moment the
king had thought in his enthusiasm he
meant to clap him on the shoulder.
The admiral beloved out In .
voice that could have been heard q
half mile away In . gale Of wind:
Fore God, your majesty, tbs q
noble idea, q royal Jest"
Think you It will work. said the
king as he walked back TO the other
group.
Excellent, In faith"
"And you will carry It out?"
ITO the very letter, sir. Tomorrow,
your majesty"
And let no inklins Of your purpose
come to the prisoner" 81.
None, sir, and the lady, your ma
jesty, what Of herr"
IT reserve to myself the pleasure Of
telling her." returned the king.
And have we leave to withdraw
! now, your majesty" asked the ad-
miral, as they approached the other
group.
Go, and 90 quickly. Kephard," said
the king, extending his hand again. y
would that / could be there and see
the denouement."
But your majesty can see some OF
It at least" said Kephard, If you win
board the Britannia any time to-mor.
row, and indeed you would va5tlj
honor US; the men would be like to
die for Joy at such visit. You could
1t least watch the prisoner take his
| departure.
I'll do f." said the king. AT what
Time"
AT your majssty's convenience, Of
course; but the tide GIBBS ct II o'clock
and that would be Q suitable tine
for"
The king raised his hand.
AT IL O'Clock, III beln, you cal r
don't your"
yes, your naissy."
Il shall be there. Don't betray ma
by no means YOU fnsjssts IS.
turned the admiral.
And making tAsfr salutstions ana
obeisances to their msjesties, the little
party withdrew, leaving the kihS "a
high glee a. hs explained to bis grim
little consort the details Of hls sbott
I've plan.
K BE- Continued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-24

be dirsesed to cause the zane to be
opened for the public travel.
Attest: Done Jply-7, 1908.
H. D. .AsHPoLE,, FRANK WooD,
Codnty(Cleh. Chairman
The appointment Of Helen MINIS
as a member Of the County Examin-
ing Board to gil out the unexpired
term caused BY the resignation Of ].
]. Caldwell was approved.
The quarterly reports Of the vari.
ous county officers was approved apd
placed on file.
A refund was ordered to Bales &
Marley on account Of erroneous a.
sessment Of personal property.
Amount $IE76. 4r-
No other business appeafins the
Board adjourned.
Attest: FRANK WooD, Chairman.
H. D. AsHPoLR, County Clerk.
The following bills were examined and allowed,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-24
Commissioners Proceedings.
K Be Continued.

NSAcoAOhSi . AiOSSSoAhSo'
Road No. 24s.
Order Of Board Of County Commits
siouers'
The report Of the viewers on the
road petition Of Bert Schneck and
Others, having been read before the
Board Of County Commissioners, and
said report being favorable, and no
legal objections appearing against
said report, and the Board being sat.
is6ed that the confirmation of said re-
port will be Of public utility, do or.
der that said road be recorded as rec
commended in said report. 1t is also
ordered that the Trustee of Great
Bend township be directed to cause
the same to be opened for public
travel.
Attest: Done July 7, 1908.
H. D. AsHPoLE, FRANK WooD,
County Clerk. Chairman.
Road No. 246.
Order Of the Board Of County Com
missioners:
The report Of the viewers on the
road petitioned for by A. L. Fish and
others, having been read before the
Board Of County Commissioners, and
said report being favorable, and no
legal objections appearing against
said report, and the Board being sat
is6ed that the confirmation Of said
report will be Of public utility, do or
der that said road and plat be record
ed as recommended In said report. It
is also ordered that the Trustee of
Great Bend township be directed to
cause the same to be opened for pub
lie travel.
Attest: Done July 7. 1908.
H. D. AsHPoLE, FRANK WooD,
County Clerk. Chairman.
In the matter of the petition Of John
Dick and others, for the establish.
ment of a certain road. viz: Com.
menciEg at the southeast corner of
Block "B" In the City Of Ellinwood,
from thence east on the section line
and terminating at the west bank Of
the Arkansas river; The report Of the |
viewers having been read before the
Board Of County Commissioners, and
said report being favorable, and no !
legal objections appearing agaibst
said report. and the Board being of
the opinion that the confirmation. OF !
said report win be Of public vitality, |
do order-thzt 70 much ofsaid road q |
lies south Of the said section line be |
opened 70 the width 81 thirty l3o)
FEET. from the point Of besisuing 81
said road TO The west bank Of the Az.
kansas rivef. It il also ordered that
the Trustee Of Ccmanche township
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-24

For Sale-Bright alfalfa hay; sec
ond cutting. Inquire Convent. 114St.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-24

Wanted-Teams to pillow about rs
acres. Phone 47a6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
SELECTS AUTO CLUB
AS REPRESENTATIVE
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-A cable has Just
been received from the international
Motor Boat association, specifically known
as The International Association OF Yacht
ing Automobiles, which comprises In Its
membership the principal national motor
boat clubs. yacht clubs and automobile
clubs OF France. Germany, Great Britain.
Italy and Monaco. notifying the Automo-
bile Club OF America that IL has been Sc
lectcd by the association as It's sole rep
rescntatiye IN America. which selection
carries with IL the sole governing author
tty In all international motor boat races
or competitions held in tho United States
More than 400 prominent yachtsmcn
are on the rolls OF the Automobile Club OF
America, and their support and interest
will; by the formation Of this division, be
an important factor in future motor boat
competitions, both national and interna-
tlonal. Among them are:
Right Hon. Lord Northcllffe. Comno-
dorc Cornelius Vanderbilt. William *.
Vanderbilt, Jr: George +. Baker. Jr..
G BostwIck. w. Gould Brokow. James
Stiilman. Harry Payne Whitney. Lewis
Nixon. Edwin y. Morgan. Commodore ].
Adoloh MollenhaUcr, Clinton II. Grace.
G. X. G. Billings, Or, w. Seward Webb.
Max c. FleisChman, Harold I. Pratt r.
Lincoln Lippitt, James \. Blair, Jr.. FL
bridge T. Gerry, Walter Luttgcn, J. II.
FlagIer. Morton F Plant. Nicholas F. Pal
Lemucl L. QuiGg. Percy Chubh. Walton
Ferguson, Jr-, Commodore Wilson Mar
shall. Colgate Hoyt, ~ J. Drcxel- Biddlc
G. Oliver Iseltn, William II. lselin, JEFF
ferson Selieman, Z. \. g. Smith, Timothy
r. Sutphcn. Charles G. Gates, Frederick
l.. Amcs Harry 4. Lozier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
VARSITY FOOTBALL

The University or Wyoming footbs II
team VIII appear in a game with the
Utah varsity boys on Cummings field
next Saturday. November Z.
Tho Wyoming aggregation has played
two games far this year and came
out Of each with n good score TO It's credit
while the opponents had 10 be content
with goose-eEes. The Montana school ot
mines from Butte was detea ted last SAT-
urday by score OF % 10 o. end the Fort
Russell soldiers fell easy victims TO the
tune OF 66 10 0. The managers claim
that the team is by far the best that
has represented the Wyoming school IN
years. and say that they arc going to
give the Colorado teams a run for their
money In the race for the lntermouptaln
championship. II these claims are well
founded there should he some good foot
hall when the two teams line UP next Sat
urday.
Word comes that the board OF trustees
at the agricultural college at Logan took
action IN the matter o, further football
games for the "AeE!e' team At meet
ing Friday. They decided 20 call off the
university game and 10 play no more
games in Utah this year. but VIII play
ST. NinCcHt's In Los Angeles. This action
!s taken because OF the public sentiment
IN regard TO the recent death OF Tom
Evans, who was fatally injured in the
game with the Colorado miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
California Lemon.

The fight between Boer Cnholz and
Cyclone Thompson in san Francisco is
reported TO be the biggest Joke that has
ever been sprung on the Frisco 6ght
fans for q long time. II was wrestling
match from beginning 10 end and when
the men were not hugglpg each other
they were making faces.
The crowd did not catch the joke until
the contest had gone half tho distance
when the people commenced to laugh so
heartily that Captain Anderson jumped
into the ring In the eleventh round and
stopped the huskjes in order 10 avoid any
serious results in the audience.
The officer said after the fight that he
stopped II in behalf OF the society for
the prevention of cruelty TO fight fans
1t was one OF those California lemons de-
scribed in 'Lonesomahurt's dope book"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

~ Ann Michigan. -; Wander
bil;. b.
At Madisou--Wisconsin .; Marquette. c,
At Pittsburg- University Of Pennsyl-
YeniG. 25; Carnegie Technical school o.
AZ CambTldge-HayvaTd. G; Brown >
At West Point-Army. o: Princeton, 0.
Al lthaca-Corneu. 10; Pennsylvania
State. I.
Al New Haven-Yale. 80, Masss chusetts
Agricultural college. 0.
81 ST Louis-Pittsburg IS: ST. Louis. o,
At oGden-Granlte high school, 0: Og-
den high school. o.
~ Beioit-selolt. 0; Lawrence univer-
sity OF Appleton, II.
At Omaha-Denver so; Creighton, O.
~ Champaign-Ill!nois 10; Indiana, O.
AT Los Angeles-Colorado School OF
Mines, 10; st Vincent. o.
souri. o.
At ST. Louis-Washlnston university,
II: Rose Polytechnic, g.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth II: Ann
herst. 0.
AT Syracuse-Syyacuse, 23: Williams. O.
~ Butte-Butte high school. "a; LIy-
ingston high school. O.
AT Bozeman-Statc School Of Mines. O.;
Agricultural college. 0.
At Cha ampalEn-Indiana was defeated
by Illinois today. 10 10 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
GRANITE TEAM GETS
TIE WITH CHAMPION
Neither Eleven Is Able to Score.
Although Salt LakerS Are
the Heavier.
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN, Oct. 3l.-Puted against
team averaging many pounds heavier,
the football eleven from the Ogden
High school, under the generalship of
Manager l., L. Carlson, met the lads
from the Salt Lake Granite High school
Saturday afternoon on the Glenwood
park gridiron, in game with 10 results
figuring from the scoring standpoint,
The ball sce-sawed from one side OF the
field TO the other during the two halves
Of thirty and thirty-fivc minutes. with
out being carried dangerously near
either goal but once. TINS was in the
second half. when the Granite boys, by
n series of forward passes and fake
plays. carried the ball within eight
yards OF the locals goal. The stand
taken by the Ogden team at this juno
ture was brilliant, and the backs for the
Granite team were hurled back every
time an attempt 10 break through the
line was made. finally losing the ball
on downs.
Although the heavier team, it was a
surprise TO many of the fans watching
the game that the visitors made but
few efforts to break the line, Most Of
the gains were made on forward passes
duu ltIth Il!INS -lNSI Dl tue lOuR gains
We're made by use of the forward pass.
of which the visiting team are adopts.
Ogden S failure 10 score was due mainly
10 its lack of team work and proper in
reference. The interference of the
visitors was noticeably strong. In the
opinion of men who know the game.
Ogden could probably have scored
against the opposing team if n more
open style Of play had been followed.
Instead of this. the backs kept pluDg-
ing at the line working Murphy, one
Of the local stars, overtime.
The kickoff having been won by
Ogden. the ball was put in play prompt
ly at , o clock. BY a series OF con-
sccutive trick plays and forward
passes the Granite team carried the ball
up tho field until il was finally lost
on tumble. Failures were twice made
by both teams TO obtain a goal by a
place kick from the field.
The changes recently made in the
lineup Of the local team caused the
boys 10 show better stylc OF football
in Saturdays game than was shown
week, Carlson, changed from the
10 quarter, played n strong
game and ran his men with accuracy
and precision, Tribe changed from
right tackle 10 left half also PLAYED
good game. Murphy, Littlctield Doug
lass. with the others mentioned. prac-
ticaliy played the whole game for the
locals
The officials were. Umpire, Gcary;
referee, Ellis; field Judge, Harkcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Stages ATHLETES
BEAT DREADED TEAM
Minnesota Players Find Chi
cago's Line Inyincible,
Losing, % to 0.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. oct. 3t.-Manesota' s
dreaded football aggregation proved help
less today in front OF the lightning play
OF Stages athletes and Chicago piled up
a score Of twenty-njRe while Minnesota
fought vain!y 10 cross tho goal OF their
rivals
Yale veterans also decided n friendly
rivalry when Coach Stages machine beat
down and ovcrran the formations pre-
pared by Coach Williams and his assist
ants, Shevlin and HeNleGnScr. al one
time stars on the Cridlron.
Mlnncsota's forward passes were infrc-
qucnt and usually successful. The Chi
cago line withstood tho most determined
charges OF their opponents. and protected
by the best Interference Chicago has
shown In any Of it's games. StcfTen aud
Page tore through the Minnesota fold
repeatedly FOR spectacular gains and
IouchloHns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

PRINCETON AND ARMY
PLAY AO-SCORE GAME
West Point Holds Visitors Four
Times on FOur-Yard
Line.

WEST POINT, Oct 31.-Princeton and
the Army played nothing to nothing
tie In football here this afternoon. In
the first half honors were even, but In
the second the visitors had everything
their own way, only being prevented from
scoring by phenomenal defensive work on
the part OF the cadets Four times
Princeton took the bail 10 West Points
nve-yard line and four times West Point
held for downs. Each time the Army
punted out OF danger, though twice the
ball was caught within It's thirty-yard
line. Grehle WAS largely responsible for
West Points lne defense, twice tacklinS
Tibbctt behind the line for loss.
strong wind favored the cadets In the
first half. but in the second this advantage
was transferred to the visitors The
breeze and the cold made furnbling fro
quent Substitutes were also numerous.
The lineup.
~. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
BOWLING CONGRESS IS
SLATED FOR SEATTLE

w. 6. Zchrng. one OF the most prom
inent bowlers in this city, has received a
communication from President A. T StahI
OF the Western Bowling Congress that the
next bowling congress Will meet mt S.%t-
tie. The date of the meet has not been
fixed. but IL VIII probably he during the
early months OF the Seattle fair next
spring.
The congress held no meeting the past
n is exnccted thot the sohnd,,,eG meet at
Seattle Will eclipse any meet yet held.
The meet is open To everybody, and crack
teams from all ovcr, the country Will en-
ter for the big prIz 10 be offered. Salt
Lake will have A good team. which is eX-
pected TO hold It's own against all corners.
The first bowling congress was held In
this city, and quito naturally the bowlers
are greatly interested In the coming meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Races at Jamaica.

JAMAICA, " Y, Oct. 3l.-Results:
First race. SIX furlongs-Sptllhoun
won, Jeanette second. Golden Legend
third. Time. ia 2-5.
Second race. mile and n siStccnth--Bad
News Won. Rockstonc second, SanguiDe
third. Time. 40.
Third race mile and n siXteenth-Tmi-
tator won. Fancy second, Queen Mar
guerite third, Time. As %.
Fourth race, six furlongs--Waionec
won. Wise Mason second. Sententious
third. Time. l;14 3-6,
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Royal Onyx won, Wood Lane second,
Notasulga third. Time. 1;0T 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Races at Latonia-

suits,
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Jolly won, Aspirin second. Zeeola third.
Time, OF 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Marblcs won,
Honest second Helne third. Time.
Ia 20,
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Beau
Brummol won. Mortiboy second Imboden
third. Time. ~ SIS.
Fourth race. mile and a furlongs-
Mara thon won, Red Gauntlet second Sally
Preston third. Time. l;6l 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs-All Red won,
Sorrowful second, Wintergreen third.
Time. liz LIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
GOLDEN LEAVES GOOSE
EGG FOR ST. NINCENT'S

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3l-The football
eleven OF the Colorado School OF Mines
outplaycd the team Of ST, Vincents coll
Iege OF this city today and won by score
ri l6 10 o. The Miners scored a touch
down and field goal In the first half. In
the second half the Miners ran the ball
to their opponents fifteen-yard line. from
which point II was put over by n buck
through center, Goal was kicked.
The visiting team was In much better
condition than the local players. and the
only Miner compelled To leave the game
was taken out as n result Of a slight mis-
take. Several men were taken out on ac-
count OF injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
INDIANS ARE TOO
MUCH FOR SAILORS

ANNAPOLIS. oct 3l.-On n fast grid
iron today the Indians from Carlisle ad-
mInistcrcd their FIRST defeat TO the mid
Ia NAVY. 6. For the first half tho Mid
dies had the best OF II until lust before
time was called. when Carlisle began
tnc series Of four scores, all Of them
Balonti. that mad" up CarlIsle's total of
16. In thc second half, determined to
stayc on a "whitewash.' tho Navy play
crs went In literally 10 annlhilatc their
visitors. Line plunges finally drove Rich
ardson over for the blue and COLDS only
score. Northcroft kicked goal
The teams faced each other as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Nelson's Sidestep.

Battling" Nelson seems to have de-
velopcd Into one OF those "go and get a
reputation" fellows. In a recent inter
view, when asked why he did not sign
up with Paclsy Mcfarland for a fight
Bat said that Packy. should hitch UP
with Cans, md, IL victorious. he would
give him a match AS Cans has retired
from the ring. IT appears very much as II
Nelson and Mcfarland will pull of a
newspaper fight TO develop a purse worthy
TO light for. Nelson says he Is busy
making money on the stage and does not
care 10 fight again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Subs Weaken Team.

MfSSOULA Mont, Oct. 3l.-On Mon.
tam field this afternoon local team Of
former stars known as the True Blues de-
fcated the University of Montana football
eleven. 13 TO IL. Montana scored two
touShdowns and goals In the first half
bus IN the second half several substitutes
took the places OF the regulars. and this
weakened the varsity lineup pcrceptibly
allowing their r-avier opponents to over
come the l2-point lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Five Mile Run.

one or the features In university track
and field athletics will be the addition OF
a nVe-mile run 10 wind up the cross
country runs in the spring The ex0ct
course has not yet been definitely decided
upon, but jt Is the intention OF Coach
Maddox to take In the big ~" on the
NIL which Is about two miles from the
school ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Rrne Football Fight.

fCct Sl.-Neithcr tho State
hnes nor the Agricultural col
.. on the Bozeman field today In
sanest and most exciting CON
Witnessed on that Cridiron,
seam once had the bali with
tIds or the goal, but the "Ag-
~ almost supcrhurnan effort
}ncr9 Tor downs. Three times
1Irton OF the AggIes tried for a
M each time just scratched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
HARVARD WINS GAME
FROM BROWN VARSITY

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 5l.-Harvard de-
feased Brown in a sharply contested
game at the stadium today 10 . All
The scoring was done In the second half.
In the first half ii was almost entirely
a kicking game. In the second half long
line plunges were followed by an ex-
change or punts, which ended with the
ball on Harvard's thirty-nve-yard line.
Then White and Cutting, by line plays
and n fake kick, carried the ball down
the field until White was pushed over
for q touchdown. Mckay kicked the
goal. Brown scored after Spra ckling had
puntcd 10 Cutting. who fumbled on Earv-
ards tivc-yard line and was thrown over
for q safety. This was the first ,fety
ever made In match game in the
stadium,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Peters Beat Maughan,

J. Peters defeated E. Maughan by
score OF 100 10 50 In the play on in tie
game for second place in the continuous
pool tournament al the Log Cabin Satur-
day afternoon. AS Dan Winters also tied
ior second place. Peters Will play him
Monday evening, the winner TO be award
ed second prize In the tournament.
The loser OF Mondays game win play
Maughan for third prize. -