davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21
Mrs. Annis on Stand.

Mrs. Annis was called to the stand
this afternoon to tell her story of the
shooting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21
Torpedo Boat for Practice.

rhNsACOLA. Dec. 2l.-The torpedo
= s'a' floating, under Lieut.. Mitchell.
= mere for target practice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21

When you buy your Christmas
present perhaps you can buy "Made
in Keokuk' present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21
River Bulletin.
Local Obs rvations.

Dec. Bar. Tner Wind. Weather
90. pm. .30.o5 80 sW Clear
2l. pm. 8o.3i % W Clear
River above low water of 1864, 8
tenths; change in "A hours, fall
tenth.
Bean temperature, 81.
Maximum temperature, 46.
Minimum temperatura, q.
FRED T. GOSEWlSCH,
Observer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-21

They will learn you 70 skate at
tha Pnll-a-woF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

ing And then the horse stopped short and
curt, clear voice asked What's the matter
here?"
The woman made swift answer, It's fine
dog. half-drowned and freezing to death down
on the ice. and l can't find anyone that can
help him"
The man was out of his saddle, and holding
lasso which had hung at his saddle pommel
coiled and ready in his brown hand. "Where?"
he asked.
The woman pointed.
Make room!" he ordered briefly. The men
in breathless excitement drew apart. He
looked over, moved few inches Strengthened
himself and raised his arm To the watching
womans brain there flashed the thought that
the whole splendid young West was personi
fed in the man before her clear of eye, steady
of nerve, ready for the emergency.
With superb gesture he whirled the coied
power three times about his head, then with
venomous kissing it cut through space in a
sharp straight line. The moose at its end, as
round as hoop. hung for second appar-
entity perfectly still in the air, then it dropped
steady as plummet swift as lightning. fairly
about the dogs shoulders. A mighty jerk, and
a family struggling black animal was swinging
up from the river, and was dropped. dripping
and half strangled, on the middle of the bridge
AS the stranger removed the lasso from the
dogs neck, some one cried out, why that's
Wilson's Rover, the finest dog in this county,"
Everyone watched his first unsuccessful efforts
to rise, and with violent cough he finally got
up on his numbed legs, after .wavering bit,
and gave so mighty a shake of his soaked black
coat that everyone laughingly jumped aside to
avoid the icy shower,
Then, turning to give thanks to the man of
ready action and kind heart. they saw him
already in saddle. gathering on his way across
the long bridge. and because it a woman's
voice that led the cheer sent after him. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

turned and laughingly swept his old sombrero
from his head in acknowledgment.
Il don't know who that Teller is-an no
body else knows. l guess" said one. looking
nqu,,rlngly at the group; And Jim nv, Wilson on
of his'n: and he'll be plumb sorry too, for he
does set great store by Rover
But the ubiquitous small boy piped up.
THAT Teller that yanked the dog. mister !:
Why, that's Ned Toland. He's cowpuncher
from Texas, that's visitin' his uncle, Jake To-
land; out at Spring Farm"
sons place tonight as l drive home, and jest
tell him! Toland. eho Ned Toland!'' Then all
turned to give parting look at the dog. which
had limbered up and was making for home
A LONG in the evening. when Rover had had
= his silky coat brushed free from all the
icy mud it carried. and had taken and profited
in it,-which he hated.-he lay before the open
fire at Susys feet, and gazed with adoring
brown eyes into her face: and there the farmer
found him, when he stopped to tell the family
of Rover's adventure that day.
When all was told. at the name OF Ned
Toland, Kate Wilson sprang to her husbands
side. 'Jim!' she cried. "oh. JIM don't let
him 60 back to Texas without knowing that
he has made restitution for Black Lotties life
by this fine rescue of her son! Send him mes
sage-do, please!'
And Jim Wilson, looking down at the fair
head of his child resting SO lovingly on Rover's
shoulder, thought how her life would have been
saddened had her playmate and guardian gone
down that day beneath the icy water. and
cleared his throat twice before he answered
I'll do better than that. Kate. I'll harness
up early tomorrow morning and drive over to
Spring Farm find Ned Toland, and thank him
in person for the saving OF Rover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
HOW DOGS GOT THEIR NAMES

T7H + most popular dog of to-day. the bull
l. dog used to be employed in driving cattle
Inasmuch it was trained to meet the rushes
of the animal by Selling the beast by its most
sensitive point the nose, the sturdy canine
in time became known the bulldog
The fox terrier earned its name, not because
of any resemblance to the fox, but by reason
of the fact that, when much stronger and
larger than now, it was utilized by English
sportsmen to draw and kill the fox, being
sent down into Reynards burrow for that
purpose.
In this connection it may be observed that
the various breeds of hounds known to-day
are the survivors of the time when all hunting
dogs were used to hound" game. During
that period dogs selected mainly for speed and
endurance We're told off to accompany the
huntSfnen There were hounds chosen to
follow the game by scent, and hounds sup
posed to sight the game long way off, but
all were expected to be able to run the quarry
down. 1t follows, therefore. that the name
of hound" or "hnnd" in the Teutonic
tongues, which was originally employed to
designate all species of dogs. came in time to
be given to hunting dogs only Afterward
came the differentiation into greyhounds,"
rabbit hounds "bloodhounds," deer
hounds" etc.
A trace of this change of name may be seen
in the German "dachshund.' meaning badger
dog The first dachShundS were used to draw
badgers; but the breed has now become too
degenerate for tracking such game.
The spaniel obviously gets its name from
Spain, whence the first importations of the
breed came into England, where they were
called Spanish dogs.
The sptz derived its name from its most
prominent feature, the long, pointed nose.
the word meaning, in German, sharp point
This dog is also known as the Dalmatian, its
native home being in Dalmatia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
TUFFRUF THE SPARROW

was rather significant that
whenever Tuffruf chirped to
them a little less gruffly than
usual they at once were all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
CORPORATIONS MUST
COME IN AND SETTLE
Secretary of State Tingey Send
ing Out Notices to the
Delinquents.

Following the opinion OF the supreme
court, holding that the franchise or
stamp tax on corporations organized
for pccuniary profit, exclusive Of insur'
ance companies, is valid, Secretary of
State Charles S. Tingey is sending out
notices to the corporations of Utah to
pay up their tax. The license is pay
able on or before November 10 of each
year at the secretary of states Office.
Mr.. Tingey is sending out about 60O0
notices Following is copy;
Your attention is respectfully directed
TO the provisions OF chapter 101, Laws Of
Utah. 1907, requiring all corporations or
ganized under the laws OF this state or
the Territory Of Utah, and all foreign
corporations doing business in this state
(except those exempt under the provl-
sions of section 1 OF said enactmenO, to
pay an annual state license,
The license is payable on or before the
18th day OF November OF each year, at
the office OF the secretary of state, Salt
Lake City, and the amount OF the license
10 be paid IS based upon the authorized
capital Of the corporation, as indicated
in section 1 OF the act, reprint of which
Will be found on the reverse side OF this
notice.
You will please MI out, detach and re-
turn to this office the blank attached
hereto. with a remittance covering the
company's license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
In Hotel Corridors

Thomas NJ. Parker Of Butte, Mont. one
OF the most noted mining men in the
country was q visitor here Tuesday,
passing part OF the day at the Cullen.
He left In the afternoon for Los Angeles,
where he Will pass a week. going from
there 10 Mexico. where he will take gen.
eral charge OF the Green Caunoneer mine.
the most famous OF all the mines in
Mexico. He. has been general manager
OF large mine at Butte and has also
been In charge OF the famous FL Corba
NINE In Cuba. He Is the man who started
camp Polaris. Mont, for Harry Armstead.
inc New York millionaire. Mr.. Parker
I. NJ. Carson, prominent real estate
man OF Amarillo, Tex. Is registered at
the Knutsford. Mr. Carson Is mainly on
a pleasure tour OF the west, although
business Is entering into the trip on a
small scale.
w. a. Moore. a well-known merchant
of Hartford. Conn, is among the guests
registered at the. Knutsford.
DR., c. e. Doland and wife of DEVILS
Slide, Utah. are at the Wilson.
II. 3. Nielsen, the well-knowu sheen
raiser at Blackfoot, is at the Wilson for
few days.
James A. Pearce OF New York and
John r. Sheehan. OF San Francisco
Western Pacific men. arc at the Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class held noon meeting
Tuesday 10 decide the matter of emblems
for the Red and Black staff, but owing
to the low finances OF the class the mat
ter was dropped until later In the year.
President Sven stated that the class
pins would be hand In the course OF
evening will be big thing. as the class
is working hard to make II the leading
social event Of the year Besides being
regular class dance IL will also be held
in honor of the football team. The social
committee Will meet Thursday noon TO
complete all the arrangements,
The girls orchestra is fast coming TO
the front and II will not be long before
II will be able to furnish first class music.
Professor Christensen is instructing the
girls and states that they are advancing
rapidly, The regular Tuesday practice
the supposed opening Of the class basket
ball series.
1t seems that IL Is impossible for the
girls class basketball series TO commence.
For the past three weeks the schedule
has been called Off. and now the first
games Will be played next week. The
class games that were to be played Tues
day afternoon owing to disputes between
the teams as to rules. were called off.
vote to decide as TO whether girls, or
boys rules should be used resulted In
tie. so the matter was left to Miss John
son TO be settled.
The ''get acquainted party that will
be given by the junior class Will probab bly,
be held on the last Friday OF this month.
The affair will be for class members only.
and as the girls and boys are about three
TO one II VIII be the duty of each boy 70
take three girls. The choosing OF the
girls Will be done by drawing.
The football issue OF the Red and Black
Will make it's appearance during the com
Ing week. The Issue Will be rather late.
but IL will be an exceptionally good one.
There will be a number OF cuts OF the
different football games along with class
notes and good editorials. The editor,
Clarence Dale. states that the paper will
be out OF the ordinary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
POLICE COURT CASES

It took Judge c. 3. Diehl OF the GRIM
NAL division Of the city police court less
than ten minutes TO attend TO all the
cases on the docket Tuesday afternoon.
William Mcpherson, n Scotchman, was
sentenced to ten days In jail for inter-
fering with an officer In the discharge
Of his duties. Mcpherson attempted to
tell Officer Davidson what he should and
should not do, while the policeman was
breaking up a fight on Commercial alley.
carly Tuesday morning.
Peter Bush and Peter Tongue were
found guilty OF being drunk and were
discharged.
Paddy" Ryan, who has had several
cases In police court against him In the
last few months, Is accused OF using
abusive language toward q man named
r. A. Hughes. who Is stopping at the
Colorado house The case was set for
trial on Wednesday,
At the morning session Of the court R.
S. Boyd. who was found guilty at his
trial Monday Of assaulting r. A. Walker
with deadly weapon, was sentenced to
three months in the. county jail.
John G. Weaver accused by J. w.
Woten Of criminal libel, entered a plea of
not guilty and his case was set forward
without date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
NOTICE.

Notice is HEREBY given by the clt!
eli of Salt Lake City OF the lntent'.
such council 10 make the touo"in7
scribed improvement, to-wit;
To grade, gutter and curb WIN
and nave with asphalt two roadWay'
asphalt pavement on each OF sa%
ways TO he twenty-four (24) iess
and nine and one-half (eD inches
with a twenty-four (2p foot pas
tween, on Twelfth East street ~
South Temple and Second SCUM ~
in paving district No. u. ana usi,@ ~
abutters' portion OF the cost ana
thereof. estimated at twenty,ntx
sand nlne hundred and nine'yl1 yrlr1
5-100 (S22, $4,000 dollars OF IA h
5-lOO (S9.05) dollars per llont seiI
abuttinS property, nete ,oeins hn joc1
said improvement, py
scssnent upon the lots or pieces
within the following descrioea
being the district TO be ahectea ~
ented by said improvement, h1S
The east side of lots l and o.
the west side OF lots and 3. m
laS feet OF the west side Oh ~
south 1855 feet OF the west slaS
4, block "a. the east side OF los
l. the east side OF lots ! anu
2, Ehrich's subdivision OF pioJaa IA
east side OF lot II tno edSs SS,asr
south 49.5 feet OF lot :. oioem ,ns r.
west side OF lots 2 to IL, inciu5;S y,
side subdivision OF block 81 81"
Side Of the north SIS feet o. III Il,
lG5 feet OF lot .. block 81, all N +
Salt Lake City survey o,,sr
The total cost OF said impr1v1
estimated at thirty thousand sn III
and I3-i0o (s3O, ,6Oo.73) dollars, fho|
sum the city's portion Is seven !, on n; Y;
six hundred four and bs-igo W.
dollars. leaving twenty-five "a dnoSs25 Ss25
nlnety-siN and 5.lgu - u
dollars 10 be raised by local =
Ali protests and oojecu,S1nSns m3,
arriving out Of such intenSu,v,n9. enS,,9. pc
presented In writing to the CtN NNnyX
IN or before the 2$rd day or lsaw IA 0
I9oS, being the time set ~ or s,,cl|A
when it will hear and conslaeY1 coaY bs n,
.ests and objections as mag M
thereto -,. council III
% Dated october ;. 1908. ,,oprrok
CITY RecoS
Paving Extension No 80. 8S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

$500 to $500 taiolred suits-Choice S1495
$500 to $3.50 tailored suits-Choice w $1975
$39.75 to $45.0O tailored suits-Choice w S2475
$4,000 to S65.00 tailored suits-Choice .. S2975
$4,000 to $500 tailored suits-Choice w .S39.75
$4,000 to $4,000 evening gowns .. S4975
$500 to $4,000 silk and Worsted skirts S495
$3.50 to S17.50 lace waists-Choce. ....... 1915
Up to $3.50 silk waists-Choce e S345
Up to $3.50 black sateen and Heatherbloom ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11

ITS HEALING VIRTUE.
!. ! +

Any one who has over walked through
forest OF pine trees will remember
how, almost unconsciously, the head was
thrown back and the lungs expanded ms
they inhaled with long, deep breaths
the pine laden air. How invigo-ating 1t
was, how healingl
Scientists claim that thousands Of
men and women who suffer from lung
and bronchial affections could bc re-
lieved and cured were they able 10 live
out among the pine trees. Unfortunate
Iy, comparatively few arc in position
to avail themselves of this remedy, but
for those who must stay Mt home the
Virgin Oil OF Pinc compound Turc, pre-
pared by the Leach Chemical Co, of
Cincinnati, provides the healing. health
giving properties OF the pines. 1t is 4
combination of the active principles of
tho Pine and Santalwood trees, and
inc and half pint of good Whisky, one:
half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine will
break up a cold quickly and cure any
cough that is durable. Use in teaspoon
full doses every four hours. Get the in
gradients separately and mix them your
self.
The mixture makes sufficient guam
tity to last the average family an entire
year, and ii is therefore the least expen-
sive as well rs the most effective cough
remedy known. The Virgin Oil of Pine
is put up for dispensing only IN half
ounce vials. each vial securely sealed IN
round wooden case with an engraved
wrapper, showing plainly tho name and
guarantee of the manufacturer as fol
lows: Virgin Oil of Pine Compound pure
guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
pared only by Leach Chemical Co, Gin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
DR.. JOHN SUNDVALL
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

DR. John Sundvall delivered highly
interesting lecture on THE Relation OF
Literature to the Medical Profession. :"
before the members OF the university
Scribblers' club and their friends Tues
day evening.
The doctor concluded his remarks by
congratulating the club members on their
efforts 10 found a society with literary
aims In the university and predicted
successful future for tho organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Parsi
fal." Matinee. 2. Evening, I:i5.
GRAND THEATER-"Bunco in
Arizona" Matinee. els. Even
Ing. Sis,
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advauc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2;l5. Even
Ing. Sis.
LYRIC THEATER-Camer
Moving talking pictures. Natl
nee. 2:15. Evening, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
The Most Sensational Garment Values You
- in Our Great Purchase of Coats, Suits and Furs

think anything that would be appreciated
special offers:
$3.50 Misses and Children's Sets, S425 Set
white Siberian squirrel muffs and throw scarfs,
lined, beautiful full furred half price
$2.25 Children's Fur Sets, S110 Set
White neck pieces and muff with attached
animal head and cord fastener, half price
$500 Large Muffs, $3.50
quality Isabella Fox,
lined half price.
$4,000 Scarfs $1,000
Throw of Isabella Fox full quality
lined. half price.
$1,000 Neck Scarf 1895
pieces Mink STYLE head
body taiD These viii rapidly this low price
$500 Brook Mink Muffs S400
blended extra quality fur. pillow style
lining
$500 Brook Mink Searfs $500
pieces. fronts,
paws, half price
$11.50 Very Handsome Large Scarfs S5.75
French Sabeline long ornamened
heads paws and tails fancy designs
$500 Black French Lynx Sets, $3.50
Rug with animal md large fluffy throw
scarfs choice
Choice of Fifty $500 Searfs for 75c
blended and Opossom sable
and Isabella shades. large fluffy fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
Ladies' Coats.
at Half Regular Value
$1,000 Coats, $1,000
$500 Coats, $3.50
At $1,000 Tsg~zsN
threequarter length Of excellent
ffi-y
all lined Most of these coats have up
within weeks especially for -
At this just between trade seasons factory conditions
willing
Their hands secured
at enabling them
prices impossible under or.nary conditions
At $3.50

Your choice restricted There is sense
occasion included this large coec
ton evening wraps IN PACK ana all light
els. Handsome date They ernbody clever
big with large manufacturers anxious to
keep busy during dull which gives YOU
these wonderful values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

cade mountains in the northwest. The
county of Wasco was organized by
the territorial legislature on jan
uary II, 1854, five years before the
state was admitted to the union. 1t
extended from the Cascade mountains
to the summit of the Rockies and
comprised all of oregon and Wash
ington east of the Cascades and por-
tions of what are now known as Ida
no, Wyoming and Montana. Election
returns for the county are on record
from Walla Walla and other precincts
in Washington and even from some in
Idaho and Montana. SubpoenaS
were filed which were served on wit
nesses at Fort Hall and different
places hundreds Of miles distant, for
cases held in the old Wasco county
court house.
"The historical building is the only
remaining building of the Old Fort
Dalles. established in 1850. The first
buildings were Of log and mostly built
by the Rifle regiment, which came to
Oregon in 1S49 The post was va
Gated at the beginning OF the civil
war and the new buildings were
gradually destroyed until only one re-
mains. BY an act Of congress this
was secured for a historical museum
to The Dalles, the title being vested
in the oregon Historical society in
1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
FR,ur STATISTICS FROM NORTH YAKIMA REPUBLIC

North Yakima Wash. October 1901
This certify that opposite indicate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
LAND FILINGS INCREASE.
Idaho Shows Great Activity in New
Settlements.

In both homestead and desert en-
tries the Boise land office has ex-
perienced a decided increase this year
over that of last, that is comparing
the first three months Of each re-
spective year, says the Boise Capital
News
This is accounted for by the un-
usual activity in the southern part of
the state on irrigation projects. AS
each new segregation is made by the
state or government the land is
thrown open for entry and landseek-
ers Immediately go to the offices of
registration and making their filings.
The homestead entries seem. to have
been more popular than those of the
desert class as is shown by the fol-
lowing figures:
During the months of January,
February and March of this year SO
desert entries have been made at the
local land office. There are two more
days left in the present month in
which to file on desert iand and up
to the present time there have been
35 entries this month.
During March of 1907 there were
only IL desert entries registered as
shown by the records. 1t is expected
that during April of this year there
VIII be a larger number Of desert en-
ures than during March owing to the
lnriux OF people from the east into
the southern part of the state.
The homestead entry register shows
that III filings have been made dur
ing the present month. For March
OF last year there were 1O6 entries.
The total number of entries for jan
uary, February and March of 1908
number 27O. an increase over the en-
tries of the first three months of
1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
City BreUities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.

Ice cream at Hohbach's.
White Haviland China at Demott's.
All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Mlnnis.
Three furnished rooms for rent. In
uuire S1O East Court.
See Minnis for good. dry wood that
burns. Lots OF It on hand.
Found-Key and chain on Court
street. Enquire at this office.
Wanted-To rent cottage Of seven
or eight rooms. Inquire this office.
Misunderstanding by competent
lady. Apply sO7 East Court street
Dressed chickens every day at
Stark Poultry House. Phone black
S791.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East oregonian
office.
All kinds Of transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne,
Phone Main 5.
Wanted - Woman for general
housework. Apply Mrs. G. M. Rice,
115 West High.
Woman with boy of 16 wishes posi-
tlon on a ranch for single man. Apply
612 Cosbie street.
Early rose, late rose, early Ohio,
white Umatilla and American wonder
seed potatoes at Demott's.
Don't forget the old shoemaker
when you need shoes, as he has the
best. A. Eklund, Court street.
Haviland china, crockery, glass;
ware and cooking utensils in any
quantity and endless variety at De-
motifs.
For rent-One 12-room, one four
room house and one six room house.
All situated near Court house. En-
quire this office.
Keen Kutter" shears and pocket
cutlery are warranted. A complete
assortment always in stock. Sold by
Goodman Hardware Co.
For rent-640 acres of wheat land
seven miles northeast of Helix and
200 acres of wheat land five miles
northeast of Echo. Enquire this Of
flee.
$50 will buy an Eldridge rotary
sewing machine at Goodman Hard
ware Co.'S. This machine is equip
ped with ball bearing stand. light run
ming, mission oak mirror finish.
Guaranteed for 10 years.