davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17

announced Sam. "Ah don see whuffo a pusson kain't be hOnes' nowadays. Hits easy. ef yo' only try"
 An reckon yo'-all's referrin' ter yo'- se'f." interjected his wife. scornfully. ''Yo's jes' as bad, sam. Ain't yo' done stole Marse Jim's chickens las night?"
 "Shet up woman" retorted her lord. Denis chickens. not money, an chick ems don mek no diffrunce, nohow."
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
TO THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY
 BOARD OF THIS CITY.

The members of the First Church of Christ. Scientist of Phoenix. wish to express their thanks to you for the postponement of the formal opening program of the library on account of the Christian Science lecture Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-17
RECEDING WATERS.
The Flood Reached It's Height at
 Pittsbu-g Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 16.-After reach ing thrt,- feet at noon today and re- maining at that stage for three hours the high water in the river is slowly receding. The damage is estimated at several millions.
 There has been no loss of life. but the suffering caused by the high water is intense. Thousands are living in the upper stories of houses. using skiffs for transportation. The wather is colder today and snow fell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
CROMAR WOULD AMEND
GAME LAWS OF STATE
Warden Is Now Preparing Rec
concentrations for the Next
Legislature.

State Fish and Game Warden II. e.
Cromar Is recommending 10 the next leg
sslature In n report which he is now
compiling some radical changes in the
game laws OF the state.
One OF the recommendations is that
the number OF game wnrdens be In
creased and that Mir. Cromar. instead Of
the county commissioners. be empowered
to select them. Under the present law
Mr.. Cromar nomlnntcs one chief warden
for each county and the commissioners
OF the respective counties confirm the
nomination. Mr.. Cromnr's plan Is TO give
this matter entirely into the state game
wardcn's hands. SIX chief wardens would
be employed at n good salary and dep
uties Mt n salary OF 81 a day or more
Now deputies receive only about $50 q
month and the service Is badly hnmpered
under unsatisfactory conditions, Mr
commissioners would object TO the state
game warden taking this bit OF patronage
out OF their hands.
The legislature Will nlso he asked TO
appropriate SIS. 900 TO triple the capacity
of the flsh hatchery mt Murray. and TO
establish other hatcherics at SprlnEville
and Fish Lake. To save trout lost ln
irrigation ditchcs the installation OF
screens will be recommended. il also
will be recommended that the owners Of
The bitches. instead OF the state. be ro-
quired TO provide the screens.
Mr.. Cromar also desires TO increase the
bird supply. and some English quail may
be imported. In some parts OF the state
pbensants and grouse have diminished
until they arc practically unknown. He
also is In favor OF allowing each hunter
TO kill only one deer a season, either
male or female. Hunters now are per-
are males with horns. The penalty for
killing female deer Ia 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

Under section l of city ordinance d9o.
the Sparks Candy company Will be pro-
ceeded against by the Juvenile court and
city authorities today II the alleged giving
away with each sale OF chewing gum of
an indecent leadcn mould Ia not dlscon-
tinued. This announcement was made by
Guardello Brown, chief probation officer,
Friday night.
The ordinance referred TO makes the
practice charged against the candy COM
panY a mlsdemcnnor. punishable either
by n maximum fine OF $299 or Il maximum
sentence OF six months IN the county Jail,
or both. Mr.. Brown said Friday night
that he himself Will swear to the com
plant II the practice is not discontinued
by today.
There Is nothing In the state law 1T
is said. covering the case, and II is
claimed by some attorneys that tho city
council is without power TO pass such an
ordinance as the one under which the
authorities say they VIII proceed against
the candy company. but this contention
does not appear 10 hold. The city coun-
ell is given authority by the statutes to
morals OF the community. and the ordl-
nance under which the authorities pro-
pose 10 proceed against the candy com
pany would appear 10 como under that
head.
But II the ordinance In question cannot
be employed, the juvenile court authori-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

ties it is claimed. may proceed asarTISSl irIS,
the company on the charge Oh go .,rd
n Ills Is Ineffective the aid Of the in'c w.
state s t1'' commerce. law VIII be invoked 20
prevent eastern companies VINO inaiiurhI intI,,,nIy,,
tuTc the Indecent models FROM shipping
owing to the indecent mould giYoIn n
away with each package. the guan
rnreiInr with n wide sale. IL is shiu 80,
riaIIv among school children. and super
intcndent u. II, Christensen - oeepLg ~ ~,
crcIsed While the alleged oHen,e ls H., W.
so much against the school chPdTeh' M !;
cbristensen saws. still. the fact thet
school is In session gives the sale "inei l,,
effect and greater chance 70 WORK 70 IoIs- ,.,i
ana he believes that 10 should be orougIl,,
TO a speedy end; consequently inc scnIoi I
authorities are cooperating WIFI IN
Juvenile court and city authorities 10 ''''s
purpOsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
VARSITY AND FORT
DOUGLAS PLAY TODAY

At ? y. m. Saturday afternoon on Cum
nlin-s field the Kickoff for the University
For; Douglas football contest VIII occur,
II confidence counts for anything the
soldiers should win the contest, as there
seems 10 be no question in their minds
but that they have the better aggrega-
ton. There are several oldtime West
Point men in the lineup and as the
others seem 10 he pretty husky and are
wise 10 the game, there Will possibly be
something doing. At any rate the
varsity men arc prepared TO play foot
hall and the army boys Will have 10
trave! some II they make good their
promises.
The Fort Douglas military band Will be
in attendance at the game.
The officials are TO he Bassett. referee;
man. The lineup Is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Vanderbilt Race Starts Today
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
CR0WDING NEW YORK

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--New York Is
almost overrun with motorists and the
big hotels where out-of-tow automobile
lovers are In the habit OF staying while
in town are filled TO overflowing. half
dozen OF the big uptown hotels an
nounce this morning that standing room
Is at a premium and the vacant spaces
about the hotels arc filed With motor
cars, the large garages having been over
flowed.
The visitors are here for the Wander
hlt cup race. which takes place on Long
Island tomorrow morning. Hundreds OF
them have motorcd into the city from
various nearby cities and some have come
hundreds of miles In their cars.
There seems to be every prospect that
the largest crowd ever brought out by
the blue ribbon event OF the American
automobile world will line the course
when the cars get away at daylight sat
urday morning.
One OF the big hotels. when It opened
this morning. announced that IL had
$500. 600 i'm cash In its snfes for the puT-
pose OF cashlng checks FOR Its guests
who may bet on the races or run short
OF ready money during their stay In the
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Additional Sporting News, on
Page Is.
anniversary OBSERVED
BY PYTH|AN SISTERS
Pleasing Programme Is Rem
dered by the Ladies at the
X. Of p. Hall.

With a pleasing and fitting programme
the members OF the Pythian Sisters of
this city celebrated tho fifteenth anni-
versary Of the establishment of the order
of Pythian Sisters Friday evening. which
event was commemorated In thousands
OF cities and towns all over the United
States at the same time.
The Knights OF Pythias lodge room
and banquet hall were tastily decorated
for the occasion with garlands of autumn
leaves and bouquets OF cut flowers The
exercises Of tho evening opened eft SIS
o'clock and the speakers were John p
Meakin, Mrs. NJ, l.. Jones. supreme rep
resentative, and Mrs. PhiIa Blivins of
Bingham canyon, grand chief OF Utah
Musical numbers were given by Miss
Jesse Ramsey. Miss Olive Ramsey and
Frank Fowler.
At tho dinner, which followed the
formal programme, Mrs. M l.. Jones
acted as mistress OF tho occasion and
called upon several knights and sisters
for remarks.
The committee which had the affair in
charge was composed of Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones.
chairman; Mrs, Agnes Jensen, Mrs. Nellie
McLane. Mrs. Jeanette Fowler, Mrs,
Belle KnowIton and Mrs. Katherine He'd
TICK There were 100 In attendance. "a.
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
HITCHCOCK PROMISES
HIS FORECAST SOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee left for Chicago mt $3.50 p.
m. today He will have final personal
conference there on the political situa-
ton and conditions in the west and
middle west and return here Monday
morning. He said that upon his re-
turn he would remain here until after
the election and added that soon after
his return he would give out his forecast
of the result.
Members of the local unions affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
will have Mr.. Taft, who is an honorary
member OF the International Union OF
Steam Shovelcrs TO themselves next
Wednesday evening for half an hour
Since Mr. Taft has consented to speak
TO them in Cooper Union the have ar,
ranged to exclude from the hall all
persons not members of the union,
Henry A. Williams, chairman ef the
Ohio state executive committee, was at
Headquarters of the Republican national
committee TO consult with Chairman
Hitchcock about the campaign IN Ohio.
Mr.. Williams said:
1'Tbey are ready TO vote and to vote
right ! sec no reason to doubt that
Taft will carry Ohio-at least by TO-
000.'
Tribune Want Ads.
Do1 nbone 50Ol Ind phonc 360.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
CHAUFFEURS RECEIVE
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
Strang, LyttIe and Robertson
Are Fayorites in Wander
bilt Race.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-After receiv-
ing final instructions at tho Garden City
hotel last night, the drivers and mechan'
icians who are to guide and watch over
the seventeen racing automobiles en-
tered in tomorrow Vanderbilt cup
speed contest devoted most of the morn
ing today to grooming up and overhaul
ing their cars,
upou whom centers most of the interest
of tomorFow's race. each had mis- car
out for final squirt around the cir
cult, however, and while all three, as
if by common accord. avoided speed
ing for full laps. the cars were lot out
for fast miles at the Whitbury turn,
which is perhaps the most difflcult OF
lar, seems to have estimated to nlcety
the maximum speed at which 1T is safe
TO negotiate each corner.
The keenest rivalry exists between
Strang and Lyttle, Lyttle drives the
italian car, with which Strang won the
Savannah, Briar Cliff and Lowell races,
and Strang. now that he drives a car
of different nationality and make. Is
determined that the car which he has
thrice piloted to victory shall this time
po down to defeat. Lyttle defeated
Strang two weeks ago over the same
course on which tomorrow s race is TO
be run. While the fercest struggle OF
the dav promises to be between these
two-the one representing Italy and the
other France-a third factor may be
injected into the battle in the person
of Robertson. representing America,
In addition to a wonderfully fast
car, Robertson possesses the mastery
nerve and daring which have made
such drivers as Lancia, Duray and Naz-
zaro famous in both hcmispheres.
Among his most recent exploits are
the winning of the Quaker City Motor
club 200-mile race at Philadelphia a
week earlier, when he finished seventy
miles ahead of the world 8 record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
National Golf.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-wlth only
two days remaining IN which to deter
mine the winner in the womau's national
golf championship at the tournament on
the Chevy Chase links, the contest for
this coveted honor Is becoming moro
acute.
Miss Mary Mccain. a Washington
school girl, won the approaching and put
ting contest.
Mrs. 7. II. Polhemus defeated Miss Ma
rion Oliver four up, two TO play.
Miss Katherine c. Harley defeated Mrs
Caleb r. Fox. one up.
In the semi-flnel round for the Con-
ISOLATION cup. Miss Porter beat Miss Grace
SeTnple, eeven up, FIVE to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Fort Douglas,
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Oct. Catalonia re-
suits:
First race FIVE furlongs-Gretna Green
won. Be Brief second, Col. Blue third.
Time, 90 As.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-Dr Barkley
won, Home Run second, Harriet Rowe
third. Time. 1:01-
Third race, mile-French Nun won. Sor-
rell Top second. Maid Militant third.
Time. l:43 4-5.
Fourth race. three-qusrters OF a mile
Miss Swain won. Al Muller second, Sally
Preston third. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and one-slxteenth-En-
list won. Gresham second, Stone Street
third. Time. 1850 3-5.
Sixth race, milo and q furlong-Morti-
boy won. Huerfano second. Sea Salt third.
Time LBS 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Criticise Coursing Judge.

Salt Lake greyhound men do not exact
ly like the way Lady Kellctt was treated
by the Judge In her course with The Wolf
at Butte last Thursday afternoon. The
Wolf was given tho course by score OF
3 To ., Lady kcllctt killing the rabbit. In
the history OF the Waterloo cup.' or any
other big stakes. n dog must gain more
than one point 20 gain n win. Lady kcl-
lett kills quick. which fact greatly In
er dog happens to lead her 10 the hare
for the FIRST or second turn. G. Z. Glow,
who owns kcllett. IS too much Of a sport
10 say anything regarding his dogs treat
ment, but said The Wolf must be the best
dog. but he would like 10 see the two
dogs In match. best three in FIVE heats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
NEARLY HALF-MlLLl0N

plTTsBURG. oct. 2S.-Wiiam Mont
.nn,nrv, cashier OF the Allegheny Ma
Sonoi bonk up 10 the time IL was closed
last I,et''' May lay following the discovery that
81 go 900 Of It's cash and securities were
missing. was placed on trial in the United
Stotos district court today on an indlct-
,nent charging him with the enbezzle-
mont OF s460. 900 of the missing funds;
William l.. Folds, now n special agent
~ the comptroller of the currency TO
nrosecute the Allegheny National bank
cases. and who. as bank examiner. dis
covered the shortage and fled the
charges. testified that the day nc as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL GOES
TO OGDEN TO PLAY

The Salt Lake and Ogden high school
football teams will limo UP In match
grldiron contest Saturday afternoon at
Glenwood Park Ogden. In the first game
between the two teams OF the series for
the state championship, Both teams are
reported to be In good shape and hard
fought game is looked for. ogden has dc,
featcd Salt Lake the past TWO years and
hopes 10 add another Nlctory today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Winters Beats Gain.

Dan Winters defeated 4. Cain in the
thirtieth game OF the amateur continuous
pool tourney by score Of So To 10, at
the Log Cabin Friday night. II was an
even game up 10 the last inning, when
Winters ran out.
afternoon. the handicaps being 100 and
IS. respectively
The standing OF the players is as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Portland Joins Northwest

ABERDEEN. Oct 23.-The World today
says w. r. mcfarland. president Of the
Aberdeen baseball club. announced today
that a deal was secretly made in Portland
six weeks ago by which Portland will
have teams In both the Pacific Coast
league and the Northwest league next
season. According to the story. Russ Hall
will transfer the Butte franchise TO Port
land and manage the Portland Northwest
league team. r. II. Brown Will leave
the Aberdeen management and will go
TO Spokane He Will have Il one-fourth
interest In the Spokane franchise and re-
ceive salary OF $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Horses for California.

Tho racing season in Los Angeles will
open November % with some OF the best
horses in the United States, as well as
the largest field. y great many Of the
Eastern horses have been shipped TO the
Pacific coast for the winters racing and
the people there will be treated 20 finer
and better sport than ever before IN the
history OF the game.
The horses which are now racing on
the half-mile fair track Will leave for Call
iforn!a Immediately the meeting closes
here. some going TO Los Angeles and some
to Oakland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Pin.PoOl Match

J. l.. Malone has scheduled a pin pool
tournament for next Monday night at his
academy, in which several men have en-
tered, including Josh Davis. the cham
pion- First and second prizes will be
given Several OF the best billiard play
ers have entered the contest along with
the pool players, and the contest prom
ises TO be exciting. Those who will take
part are ]. II. Anderson. DR.. G. w Num-
A. w. Dye, John Maxwell, John Snidcr,
Josh Davis and j. W Morgan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Coffroth After Feathers.

Jim Coffroth Is trying to bring Abe At
tell and Jim Drscoll together for a twen-
ty-fye round boxing contest on Thanks
giving day afternoon at Colma. Attell
the Englishman makes 122 pounds ring,
side. Attel can easily make this weight.
and says that he will not give any weight,
especially 10 good man like Driscoll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
Logistilla Is Cranky.

Logistilla. which was one OF the best
horses on the Pacific coast last winter.
will run In selling races this winter.
Trainer Hoag has become convinced that
IL VIII be hard for the mare to win any
other kind OF a race. At one time ia
vorite. Logistilla has developed a sour.
sulky disposition. and is anything but q
reliable performer nowadays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Ball Slugging Match.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-Oalland
defeated Portland today in slusging
match. R.H.E.
Portland ............ ..,.,,s....
Oakland .......... ............ IL !
observation-disclosures. Rose and Frambes;
Christian. Loucks and La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
SALT LAKE !
TURF EXCHANGd
48 E, Second South
California and Eastern Pzco. (.
rect Wire for all SPORTING aSss. rs

knoNIc1gcd his guilt. saying g.,
the funds to buy stocks. "e na1
In the presence OF sorno =,
tors the next morning EoiSn lhe
Montgomery asked me no., cont
shortage was. told him mts
asked me If the matter oo ana
quiet He said he could raIon hs|
| asked him how, and nc rsr,tne inc q
made no difference. He saideq
not care To make IT good n he ne
arrested" e "a1
Montgomery ATTORNEYS a..
much stress upon dates and ,Ss
of events. and II Is apparep, =. -
calitIes are 10 form an iroDorteenne ene
Of the defense.
4 private safe may be Yer..,
fire and hurglar-proot yaults
Salt Lake Security and Trus,
80 81 Main street. $500 ney
Tribune Want Ada
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phor. ,,.
Tag who? You.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone SOL. Ind. nhor, a..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24
SPARKS CANDY PEOPLE
MAY Be PROSECUTED
Giving Away of Indecent Figure
With Chewing Gum the
Basis.
:. + ...s.s;-...s--.-

1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son TO offer for sale. sell. exhibit.
pass, give or deliver to another
any obscene, lewd or indecent
book. pamphlet picture. card,
print, paper. mould. cast or figure.
Section ] OF city ordinance 4g9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

MA vou notice the riddle in this space Sunday II.
os.or oo o. fine Flor de Baltimore Cigars. There Win
bo another one next Sunday. You try-maybe you e.,
get q box Of Flor de Baltimores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phors !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-24

Tribune Want Ada
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phona !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-20
ETiIIy Olson" March 26th.

No dramatic writer ever hit upon
the idea of making a young Swedish
girl a heroine of a drama unit
TITLE OLSON" was thought out
There have been numerous Swedis
American dramas written for male
stars, bat this is the first one in
which the fair sex are exploited.
The only Swedish character in
TITLE OLSON" is the girl lilly.
The rest Of the characters are pro.
ducts of the great Northwest, the
scene being laid first on Minnesota
farm and later in the city of Mime.
apolis. lilly" proves to be very
entertaining stage creation, for she
is bright and witty and with a fund
of good humor hid beneath the i'm
perturbility for which her nation is
noted. The situations of the play
are said to be extremely amusing
and the comedy is clean cut and
scintillating with good things from
beginning to end. Some original
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-20
District Court.

Several criminal matters have been
considered by the grand jury and
indictments returned. The present
grand jury is one of the best that
has ever served in Beltrami county.
They are doing their work expedi-
tiously and carefully.
Court proceeding are going along
nicely, but it will probably take a
week to wind up the calendar and
the consideration of all cases.
Tarval Otis, Indicted on the
charge Of assault in the second de.
gree plead guilty to the charge yes.
terday afternoon, sentence to be pro.
nounced later.
George Asmus, indicted on the
charge of robbery in the first de.
gree; plead not guilty yesterday
afternoon and the court appointed
A. M. Crowell to act as attorney for
the defendant, the trial to be held
next Tuesday.
Micheal Cochran, indicted under
the name of Jake Cochran on the
charge of grand larceny; was ar.
raigned. Through his Attorneys,
Gibbons & Torrance, Cochan en-
tered a demurrer to the indictment.
Bert Roberts, indicted for forgery
in the first degree, was arraigned
and upon request of his attorney,
D. H. Fisk, was given until 1870
this afternoon to plead to the charge.
Witlais Sjofgen, indicted as Will
lam Sjorgen for assault in the third
degree was arraigned and plead not
guilty. ~
Thomas Kennedy; indicted for
larceny, was arraigned this morning
and through his attorneys plead not
guilty, Kennedy entered the same
plea to the indictment charging him
with uttering forged instrument.
Conrad Miller plead the same plea
to similar charges as the indictments
returned against Kennedy.
The case of K..O. Balstad VS.. +.
P. Pogue and A. Kline which was
commenced yesterday afternoon,
was still occupying the attention of
the court at noon. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-20
ARRESTED AT CHICAGO.
Man Alleged to Have Recently Sought
Life of Car.

Chicago, March 20.-Suspected of
having sought the life of the car by
throwing bomb at the Tsarskoe-Selo
palace in st. Petersburg more than a
month ago Ankodine Ziteso, late of
Kishinev, was taken into custody by
the Chicago police.
The crime the police believe Ziteso
guilty of took place within twenty
yards of the palace. The instrument
OF destruction was thrown by a man
closely resembling Ziteso. The bomb
fell short of it's mark and exploded,
killing three civilians.
The bomb thrower apparently van
ished. The Russian secret police,
however, claim to have traced him to
New York and then to Chicago, where
they assert he lived at SAG Austin
avenue. Ziteso was arrested at that
address.
Repeated efforts of the police off,
Gals to examine Ziteso were futile.
Although the man cannot speak Eng
lish an interpreter who questioned
him in Russian could learn nothing.