davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

The June White Carnival in
thing that's white is REDUCED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
SPORT COMMENT

Coach Kennedy, Assistant Coach
Van Cook and squad of Is South
Central lads left last night for Sc
attic, where they clash with the
heavy Lincoln eleven today. The
local lads have earned a reputation
for aggressiveness that is leading
Coach Allen of the Lincoln Hi team
to work his men harder than ever
before.
Although outweighed from seven
to nine pounds to a man, Coach
Kennedy feels confident that his
men will either defeat the Lincolns
Or hold them to tie.
Captain Schwabe of the Vollman-
Schwabe indoor baseball team,
states that the season will open at
the S. A. A. G.. as scheduled, with
a game next Sunday morning be-
tween his aggregation and Scad-
denis bunch of tossers.
Whitman and Whitworth hook up
at Walla Walla today, while Idaho
and Oregon meet at Portland to-
morrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
HAS FRARY
SIGNED UP?

Has Ralph Frary signed a Nation
al league contract for a berth next
season as Indicator man on the big
circuit?
I According to Heinie Heitmuller,
Ralph showed him a contract
when the All-Nationals and Ath-
letics were in this city
While there was considerable
talk about boost for the popular
umpire when the big boys were in
town and both managers were
much impressed with Frary's work,
the report of a contract already
signed is not given credence in To-
cal sport circles.
Northwestern officials would not
be surprised to see Frary in the
National league next season, but it
is hardly probably that he has
been signed at this early stage of
the game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
lis FOUNDERS TO REPLACE
CARTER AND CHELEY ON CARD

"Spud' Murphy and Kid Harri-
son, 115 Founders, have been sign
ed up for one of the preliminaries
to the Seattle-Spokane interclub
smoker in this city on the 10th.
They will take the place of the Car.
ter-Cheley mill, the big lads decid-
ing to withdraw their entry.
Harrison is the lad who tackled
Red Hughes at the preliminary S.
a. A. c. smoker short time ago.
Murphy is a newcomer, but is a
willing yOungster and will make
things hot for the Kid.
1t is not likely that Tom Carter,
the 15S-pounder, will box again this
season. He states that he cannot
spare the time from his work, and
that while he will work out occa-
sionally with the boys he has quit
the game temporarily.
r Red Hughes and Lyle Mccoy
will meet in the prcliminaries at
10. Both lads have fought at los
prior to this time, but decided to
fight at 10. There is much sDCCu.
lation as to the outcome of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
HOUSTON AND COLV|LLE NJ
At RECREATION TOMORROW

Colville Hi--NIillscaugh, center;
Newcomb, left guard; Wylie, right
guard; De Cries, left tackle; Sax,
right tackle; Strong, left end; Full
lerton; right end; Gilbert, quarter:
Lee, left halfback; Droz, right half
back; Clark (captain), fullback.
Houston School-Taylor, center;
Wheeler, George, left guard; Alex
ander, Logsdon, right guard; ;
Adams, left tackle; Heppman, right
tackle; Culbertson, Drumheller,
left end; Huntley, right end; Milne
(captain), quarterback; Theis, left
halfback; Brown, Hunter, right
halfback; Brown, Ross, fullback.
Tomorrow afternoon the Colville
Hi pigskin artists are due for an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

other crack at Sanford's Houston
school boys. The game will be
called at 2:30 o'clock.
Houston defeated the Colville
eleven, 16 to 0, in the game played
in October, but the indications are
I that the score tomorrow will be a
closer one. The Colville Hi lads
were extremely green at the first
meeting, but since that time several
additions have been made to the
eleven, and few more games have
given the boys more confidence and
greater skill in the intercollegiate
game.
Coach Sanford is confident that
his charges will win from the Wis
itors, but expects hard-fought bat
tie for the honors of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
FRIDAYS
Bat Nelson his offers 70 Johnson
bout but has neither n a his Neadar
GRLDLRON GOSSIP

of any prominence on account of
his importation of players, and he
should consider himself lucky to
have the opportunity of playing
GonZaga at all. Report of the Mon
tana high school committee on the
importation of players by Downer
was a scorcher.
The principal games at this time
in which Spokane is most interest
er are: South Central High VS.. Lin
coin High at Seattle November 10;
w. S. c. VS.. Whitworth at Pullman,
November 16; w. S. C. vs.. Whit
man at Walla Walla, November %;
w. S. c. VS.. Denver university at
Spokane December 4.
The Denver game will be the big
game of the year here, as they are
the champions of their section.
Blair is practically out of it, as
her game with GonZaga has been
called off.
1t is said that Washington uni
versity, now that she has bested
Whitman, will take on Whitworth,
though she formerly cancelled her
game with that university. If she
can play all the rest of these peo-
pie, why not play w. S. c.
If w. S. c. gets the opportunity,
it looks as though she will win
the northwest championship espe-
cially if she can beat Whitworth
and whitman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
BIG WRESTLING AND BOXING
BOUTS At S. A. A. c. NOV, 26

Friday, November &c, has been
chosen as the date for the O'Con-
nell-Matsuda championship wres.
Ting bout at the S. A. A. c. 1t
was at first decided to hold the
match with the Fred Creel-Lonny
Austin six-round mill as an added
attraction on the goth, but the
apple show people protested that
it would interfere with their plans
and Physical Director Bullivant de-
cided to pull off the event on the
Friday following Thanksgiving.
The matter was placed before the
S. A. A. c. directors yesterday and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

met with their approval. Bullivant
Immediately wrote to Lonny Aus.
tin, and as Austin has never
evaded a bout unless it was abso.
lutely necessary, the two boxing
instructors will put up an exhibi.
ton that will be better than amy.
thing seen here in many months.
Mat Matsuda, the Jap who has
challenged Champion O'Connell,
has been conditioning himself for
the past two weeks and expects
to take the measure of the
Multnomah club director when
they meet in this CITY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
PORTLAND HAS
NEW CHAM

In Dan O'Brien the Multnomah
club officials of Portland believe
they have unearthed the classiest
135-pound boxer in the northwest.
lad destined to win many points
for Portland in inter-club meets.
O'Brien came into the limelight
Tuesday night when he put the XII
bosh on Gene West after one of
the liveliest mills of the season.
OBrien is heralded as another
Dial Hawkins. He is quick as a
cat, has a terrific kick in either
nit, and shows marvellous foot
work for a beginner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

mill, Hughes being the cleverer
! while Mccoy has the hardest
punch
All of the boxers and wrestlers
who will participate in the inter.
club smoker on the 10Th are going
through strenuous road workout
Fred Creel took Bob Bracken over
2imile circuit the other day
while the wrestlers limit their
roadwork to run to Fort Wright
and back. ...
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
NORTH CENTRAL
AT HILLYARD

Coach Lineau will take his foot.
ball ladies to Hillyard tomorrow,
where they expect to add another
scalp to their belt The North
Central eleven is in first class con.
dition, and unless the Hillyardites
show unexpected class, the Spb-
kane team will be returned the
winners of the miX-un
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

GonZaga will not play Butte.
Coach Downer has demanded that
Gonzaga play in Butte, and under
no condition will Coach Varnell
play there. 1t is either play at
Spokane or not at all. Downer has
not been able to get any games
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
az JOHN DE WITT

One of the most pleasant sur
prises that Spokane has had for
some time was the showing made
by the South Central High School
team last Saturday against the
Broadway high school of Seattle.
Had not Spokane been afraid of
her opponents in the first halg, the
score would have stood 0 to 0.
broadway had seven of her old
players on the team, while the
Spokane team was entirely new
With one play especially, Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

continually won, and it was a pity
that they did not use it more for
the end runs where they always
gained. instead of bucking the cen
ter, where they always lost.
Mr. Kennedy deserves great cred
It for the introducing of this play,
and Van Cook for his individual
instruction of the players.
The next game for the high
school will be at Seattle with the
Lincoln High on Saturday. We
have every reason to believe that
Spokane will make a splendid
showing there.
1t is said that the high school is
trying to cancel their game with
Wenatchee.
There are some officials whom it
is a pleasure to have upon field.
Varnell and Cults, in my estima-
ton are just such men, and the
two officials who work the best to-
gether in this western country.
They are quick and fair, and any
team who can get them to act for
them are certainly fortunate. Van
Cook is also a good official.
Had the referee at the Idaho
State college game at Moscow the
other day been quicker in his de-
cisions, no protest or misunder-
standing would have occurred. All
of the officials agreed upon the de-
cision which was afterwards pro-
tested, and the trouble seems to
have come principally from out
siders and a Lewiston newspaper
correspondent, who was an Idaho
sympathizer. The game was hard
fought from beginning to end. and
Idaho never gave up until the last
minute of play. In the game
against Washington university at
Spokane she did not even try to
play. The relative playing of the
teams cannot be judged, as Wash
ington university had dry field in
Spokane. while the state college
had a very wet field at Moscow,
where ii has been raining for a
week. Straight football was prin-
cipally played. and so muddy was
the field that Laird, the big w. S.
c. center, threw his own men
twice in the field instead of help
ing them,
w. S. c. are trying for a game
with the Washington university. to
be played at Spokane Saturday, De
cember II, but the prospects are
poor. as Dobie has stated that his
contract is up on December l and
that on account of the rainy rea-
son at Seattle his men would not
have the chance to practice. This
may or may not be an excuse to
avoid playing a game which. if the
weather were good, would prob
ably draw 5000 people. as the teams
are more evenly matched than any
others, though in my estimation
w. s. C. would win, because Coach
Kienholz has such a large aggre-
cation of players from which it is
possible for him to draw two or
three for each position. However
We will keep believing that Wash
ington university will consent to
play her game of the season at
Spokane.
Gonzaga will not play Butte.
Coach Downer has demanded that
Gonzaga play in Butte, and under
no condition will Coach Varnell
play there. 1t is either play al
Spokane or not at all. Downer has
not been able to get any games
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
Wanted
100 Boys to Se....
The Press

The Spokane Press wants goos
live boys to sell the Press upon tn
street after school hours. Ever,
boy who Is selling on the street Is
making good money. One stree
seller. Floyd King. has placed 1
Ma credit In q Spokane bar
S22.2O. the result Of Press sales @.
the Etreeta covering a period OF :
days. Any other hustler can Z
the same. See Charles. The Press
Ol0 w. Front Ave. ss<
, 1909-01-21

He caught the vague outlines of a
long body, crouched five or six yards
away. on the far side Of the hollow.
He sprang back. his club brandished
to strike. But the expected attack did
not follow. Blake glanced about as
though considering the ~advisability Of
q retreat. Winthrope and Miss Leslie
were staring at him. white-faced. The
sight of their terror seemed to spur
him I daredevil bravsdo; though his
actions may rather have been due to
the fact that he realized the frtility of
flight. and SO rose to the requirements
Of the situation-the grim need to
stand and face the danger.
Get behind the bamboos!" he
called. and as they hurriedly obeyed.
, 1909-01-21
Notice Of Final Settlement

In tho Matter of the Estste of Henry A.
Kincaid, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dsrsigned administrator Of said Estate
will present to the Judge Of the District
Couit Of Carbon County, Wyoming, al
2 p. N. Of March 18th, 1909, term Of said
Court, or as o o thereafter as conven.
lent for the Court. his final report and
account as Administrator Of said estate,
ut which time anyone interested in said
estate may appear and file their objec.
ton, il any, to said report, at which
time the said administrator will ask the
Court to approve his report and that he
be discharged.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. 4, 1903.
Harry F. Kincaid,
l-7-1-2S) Administrator.
, 1909-01-21
sYNopsrs.

sffpWreek Of the steamer on which Miss
0enevisve Leslie. an American heiress-
Lord winthrope. an EnElishman. ana rom
Blake, q brusqus American. were passen-
gers. The three were tossed upon an I'M
inhabited island and were the only ones
not drowned. Blake recovered from a
drunken stupor.
CHAPTER u.-Blaks. Stunned on the
boat, because OF his ~roughness. became
Q hero a. prsservers of the helpless pair;
The Engiishman was suing for the hand
Of Miss Leslie: Blake started to swim
left.
CHAPTER II.-blake. returned safely
winthrops wasted his last match on. a
cigarette, for which he was scored by
6iaks. Their nrst meal was a dead hsh.
CHAPTER Iv.-The trio started a ter
mile hike for higher land. Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
ness. He tauntsd Winthrope.
CHAPTER v.-Th.,' entered the jun
dc. That night was passed roostinR high
In q tree.
CHAPTER vI.-The next morning they
descended to the open again. All three
constructed hats to shield themselves
from the sun. They then. Toasted or
c~oeoanuts. the only procurab!e food. MIS-
Leslie showed a liking for Blake. but de
tested his roughness.
CHAPTER vII.-Led by Blake they es'
tablished q home In some cliffs. Blake
found a fresh water spring.
CHAPTER vIII.-Miss Leslie faced ar
unpleasant situation. They planned theii
campaign.
, 1909-01-21

House Bill No. 2 by Paul Bewes.
ter to knock out the 5000 Limitation
on deaths is before the Legislature
and the chances are that it will be.
come a law. 1t should, for there il
little cas- in the law saying what a
mans life is worth. The bill is to
re-enact the old law exactly only to
strike out that part pertaining to the
limitation that can be recovered.
, 1909-01-21

and curing, the better for u.s."
Leopard meat again!" r~ej0ined
Winthrope.
Spring leopard. young and tender!
What more could you ask? Get
move on you"
Can do anything. Mr.. Blake,'
asked Miss Leslie.
Hunt a shady spot"
But I really mean It."
well. II that's straight, you might
go on along the gully. and see II
| there's any place to get to the top.
You could pick up sticks on the way
back, II any are left. Well have to
fumigate this tree hole before We
adopt 1t for a residence"
will 1t be long before you finish
with your-with the bodies?"
well, now. look here. Miss Jenny;
It's going to be a mess. and wouldn't
mind hauling the clear down
the gully. out of sight, II 1t was to b
the only time. But it's not, and you
have got to get used to 1t. sooner or
later. So we'll start now"
II suppose. II l must. Mr.. Blake
Really, l wish to help"
Good. That's something like!
Think you can learn to cook?"
See what / did this morning
Blake took the cord Of cocoanut o
Der which she held out to him. and
tested its strength.
We'll, I'll be blessed" he said
This is something like. II you don,
look out, you'll make quite a camp
mate, Miss Jenny. But now, troi
along. This Is hardly arctic weather
and our abattoir don't include . cold
storage plant. The sooner thsss
lambs are dressed, the better"
, 1909-01-21

Hon. W. G. Deming, the editor
OF the Wyoming Tribune honored
the out-of-town memberp of the
Newspaper Fraternity Wednesday
evening with an elegant little dinner
at the Kabis Cafe in Cheyenne. There
were eight people present at the
course dinner which lasted a couple
Of hours and they were unanimous in
their expressions of enjoyment of the
hospitality Of Mr.. Deming who shines
in the capacity of a host. There
were no set speeches but each mem
Der had much that was interesting
and entertaining to contribute toward
the sociability of the occasion. Some
of them had been residents of the
state since early territorial days and
all had been concerned in the stirring
, 1909-01-21
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 1903
Death Of J. c. Davis.

In the death of ]. @. Davis in the
recent disastrous wreck on the d. &
r. 6. both Wyoming and Colorado
lose a most valuable man, an upright
citizen and a kind husband and faith
or. The writer knew him since
1877. He was acquainted with his
rise to great business responsibility,
his marriage, his hopes, his ambitions
and his accomplishments and thru it
all he knew him to be honest, sincere
and sound to the core, morally, finan-
cia]ly and in every respect. It is
good to know such men and to re.
member that men can still be good
and true, tho many fall by the way.
side IN life's rough and tumble fight
for place and power.
Mr.. Davis was always a gentle
man. He never descended to the
gutter. He was a true friend and
there was never any uncertain sound
about his voice. What he said he
meant, what he promised, you could
always depend on his performing if
it was in his power. He was a faith
full husband, a kind and indulgent
father. He accomplished much as
the world goes and left his impress
on the times. His counsel was sought
in high esteem. Now that he is gone,
never to return to us again, we say
these things. Now that his ears are
deaf, now that his heart is stilled for
ever, we break this alabaster box of
ointment at his feet and our only re-
greet is that we did not, during his
lifetime, take pains to say kind things
and give evidence of our apprecia-
ton. Alas! that we should wait I'M
til our loved ones are gone before we
open our lips. In the presence of
living, breathing life we are dumb.
1t takes the grave to break the spell
and unseal speech. May he rest in
peace.
, 1909-01-21

and strenuous events of the past
fifty years. II vas an evening to be
looked back to with pleasure. Those
present, beside the host, were Hon.
w. E. Chaplin, of the Laramie Re-
publican, Hon. VIM, T. Shaffer, for
merly of the Uinta Chieftaln, of Ev-
anston, and other papers, but now a
member of the House of Representa-
tives, Hon. A. M. Nichols, formerly
of the News-Journal of Newcastle,
but nov a member of the House, Col.
w. H. Huntley of the Sheridan En-
terprise, c. w. Williams, of the Raw.
Inns Republican, Hon. James E.
Mayes of the Lusk Herald, also a
member of the House, and the writer.
, 1909-01-21

and he stood Poised for the Shock.
~ caught up a stone and flung it In at
he crouching beast.
He heard the missile strike with a
SOFT thud that told him he had moi
missed his mark. and he swung up his
club In both hands. Given half a
chance he would smash the skull of
me female as he had crushed her
blinded mate. One moment after an
ether passed. and he stood poised tor
me shock. tense and scowling. Not
% as a snarl came from within
Ths truth flashed upon him.
"Smothered!" he yelled.
The other saw him dart in through
the hole. A moment later two linn
grayish bodies were flung out into the
open Immediately after Blake rean.
peared. dragging the body OF the moth.
er leopard.
ITS all right; they're dead" cried
Winthrope. and he ran forward tn
look at the bodies.
Miss Leslie followed, hardly less
curious. ~
inquired. VIC
Wiped out-whole family. The old
cat stayed by her kittens, and all
mothered together-lucky for usI Gst
pussy with those bamboos, Win. I'm
going TO have these skins. ana m.
sooner we get the cub meat nun. AN
, 1909-01-21
p X.
Problems In Wooderaft.

- that met Miss Lesliss
gaze upon her return. Ths
neatest of butchering can hardly y
termed aesthetic: and Blake and VIII.
thrope lacked both skill and tools. b
tween the penknife and an improvissi
blade Of bamboo. they had fiayed the
two cubs and haggled OF the hesh.
The ragged strips. spitted ON bambos
rods. were already soaring In the nsros
sun-rays.
Miss Leslie would have slipped ints
the hollow Of the baobab with her
armful of fagots and brush; bat Blake
waved a bloody knife above the body
OF the mother leopard. and beckoned
the girl to come nearer.
Hold on a minute, please" he said
What did you find out?"
Miss Leslie drew a few steps near
or. and forced herself to look At the
revolving sight. She found 1t still
more difficult TO withstand the odor Of
the fresh blood. Winthrope was pale
and nauseated. The sight of his dit
tress caused the girl to forget her own
loathing. She drew a deep breath,
and succeeded in countering Blakes
expectant look with a half-smile.
How well are you getting along!'
she exclaimed.
Didn't think you could stand II. Blu!
you've got grit all right, II you are 4
iady.' Blake said admiringiy. Say,
youll make 1t yet! Now, how about
the gully?"
There is NO place to climb up. ~
runs along like this. and then slopes
down. But there is a cliff at the end,
as high as these walls"
Twenty feet" muttered Blake
"Confound the luck. It isn't that
)ump-of; but how inflow are We
going to get up on the cliff? There's
an everlasting lot of omelettes 10
o birds nests. II only that bloom
in-how's that. Win. me b'y?-thst
bloomin'. blawsted baobab was on
tother side. The woods almost soft
as punk. We could drive in peg.
and climb up the trunk"
There are other trees beyond IT,
remarked Miss Leslie.
Ihen maybe we can SHIN up"
1 fear the branches that overland
the Gin are too slender to bear any
weight"
And it's too Internally high to
oilmb up to this overhanging baobaS
limb"
! say" ventured Winthrope. "f W
hsa an Ak now. we might cut up one
OF the trees. and make q ladder"
On yes; and II we had . ladder.
we misht climb up the cliff"
But. Mr.. Blake. 10 there not some
rAy TO cut down one OF the trees'
~ Tree itself would DO q ladder II
tsa u such . way a. u lean againa'
, 1909-01-21

Governor Shafroth, the newly in
augurated governor of Colorado
seems to be a man of sterling worth
and n who cares little for brass
bands and colors. 1t is to be hoped
that he will conduct the office thru
out his term in the manner in which
he has started. 1t takes a man of
nerve to be governor of Colorado and
be the governor" and Mr.. Shafroth
seems to possess all of the qualifca-
tons.
, 1909-01-21
Grown PolEi" Coal

Saratoga people will find that
"Crown Point" coal, as furnished by
the undersigned, is the best coal in
Wyoming, not even excepting Rock
Springs coal. As the output is limit.
ed parties desiring to haul from this
bank (the old Larsen mine) must ar
range before hand. Send in your
orders. James Widner.
12-10tfl Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1909-01-21

The Sun is going to keep it's read.
ers posted on the actions of the
Tenth Legislature during its session
by editorial and special correspond
ence so keep your eye on the Sun il
you want to know anything about
the doings of that body. Several i'm
portant measures will be brought up
at this session of vital interest to the
state and the majority will undoubt.
eddy be passed.
, 1909-01-21
ABargain

A good six room frame
dwelling house, and two
80 foot lots, one block
north of post Office, good
water, large barn; price
$4,000 cash. Address
j. w. Rigby, Meeker,
Colo. 9-3-tf.
, 1909-01-21
Notice

Will rent my Spring creek field
until April Is, 'O9 and sell 20 tons OF
hay with same. w. L. Kuykendall.
1-2l-3w.
, 1909-01-21

WANTED-Plain sewing to do.
Call or address Mrs. F. b. Harter,
Saratoga, Wyoming. 1.21-4w.
, 1909-01-21

WANTED-To rent small house
Call or address G. w. Scott, Sarato
ga, Wyo. If
, 1909-01-21

Everything in the store at reduced
prices, not only a lot of shop-worn
goods, at Pilon's.