davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
AUTO MAKER SEES
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

More automobiles will be sold in ioIc
than ever before In the history OF tho
Industry. according 10 Col. Charles Cliff
ton. treasurer and general manager OF
the Pierce ARROW Motor Car company,
president Of the Associated licensed An
iomobile Manufacturers and one OF the
leading men In the automobile world
The prosperity will not be confined TO
Tie agtonoblie business. but viii be gem
sral. he says, In spite OF the fact that
1919 Will be presidential year.
Colonel Clifton has been making n
thur of the west 90 study conditions as
applied TO the automobile business. and
has been putting In some time In salt
Lake with Frank Botteriii. manager Of
fhe Tom Bottcrill Automobile coSnpanv.
agents foF the Picrce-Arrow cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

oUBTLESS many will note with
Il interest that wrestling is fast
Il becoming a parlor game. 1t is
TO be shorn of the exercise OF
undue roughness and it gives promise OF
presently becoming pastime in which
ladies may find fascinating diversion
and for which children will cry,
In witness whereof. the following
section from the articles Of agreement
signed by William Demetral and Nike
Yokel is presented.
T. Demctral and Yokel agree 10
wrestle a clean match and to refrain
from using holds which constitute
unnecessary roughness and 10 bar all
such holds as do not constitute
clean wrestling in the opinion OF tho
reforee.
It seems perfectly safe prediction that
none OF the perils OF the mat will be pres
ent when Yokel and the Greek engage In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ancestors Of Sparta. tell me- my dearest
friend, how may j make reparation?
"Demetral was so overcome with emo
ton that he could say no more. but his
grief was evident 10 all.
''Yokel examined his injured finger.
and presently held IL UP before Demetral
for him 10 see.
See, friend Willie said Yokel. the
finger Is not harmed one whit. The par
don ydu ask Is granted, although there
Is really naught of offense TO he par
doned.'
AT this point. the referee. fearing
that some severe scratch or sore hurt
might be Inflicted. consulted with the
combatants and II was decided that, no
matter how careful. kind and considerate
the wrestlers might be one 10 the other,
the grave danger OF mishap must pre-
clude r continuation of the bout. and II
was therefore declared ended.
After the match. Yokel and DemetraI
each declared himself as having re-
ceived the utmost mild treatment al the
bands OF tho opposing wrestler. and
while each felt keonly the dlsappont- =
ment OF having been tho means OF In
fhcting pain upon the other. each firm
" resolved 10 put further restraint up
OH himself in future matches.
so, altogether the Demetral Y el
match. under section OF the articles
OF agreement, went off as pleasantly as
reasonably could have been expected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Wrestling a Gentle Art;
Is Drawing Room Game

to have been more guarded in the use
OF my clumsy foot. Pray forgive me;
my kind friend: pledge you that IL shan
not occur again.
''Thereupon Demetral. with an easy
grace not surpassed in any drawing room.
granted the pardon Iokel craved ana the
two smiled upon each other with much
benignity. and the match was resumed.
Another untoward incident brouSht
sorrow upon both men This happened nj
the moment when ths hour limit was
nearly reached. Demetral. II appears, mao
been eating weiner schuitzel Just before
entering the match. and a particle OF tne
garlic therein contained had LODGED nc =
tween his teeth. The Greek made nu-
merous but Intellectual attempts 10 re-
move with his thumb nail the object that
was causing him annoyance. when Yoke,
percciving the distress OF his friend. mag
unanimously proffered his assistance.
'Oh. do please permit me TO try
pleaded Yolkcl. I am quite clever at that
sort OF thing. you know; my friends all
say am deucedly clever at It
accepting the proffered aid with pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

their conference. One NAV expect 10 read
newspaper report OIL the following
morning somewhat after this fashion:
AFTER ten minutes OF wrestling, Yokel
inadvertently pinched Demetrel's left leg.
He was quick 10 express his keen sorrow
that lie had inflicted the least pain.
"A thousand psrdons, my dear Willie
said Yokel. bowling humbly before his
opponent. 1T was far from my intent TO
press my thumb and finger thus rudely
together
The pardon is most willingly grant
cd. gallantly replied Willie Demetral.
Shortly after this distressing incident
pemetral accidentally rubbed his sntag-
onst's check with r. three DAYS beard
p" OUCH cried Tokel your whiskers
arc exceeding rough. They scratch like
the old Nick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

fusion OF thanks. Demetra opened his
mouth and Yokei inserted his forehnGer,
Just at the moment however when Yokel
had a half-nelson on the piece of garlic.
Demetral wac seized with a cramp In his
big toe. and. following the first natural
impulse, he brought his teeth together
with a sharp clip.
Heavens! cried Yokel in much pain.
you have bitten me most severely. most
severely
able woe depicted upon Demetrars face
at that trying moment Realizing what
he had done. Demetral cast his arms
about Yokel with uumistable demonstra-
tions OF affection.
Not for the life Of me- he cried,
would ! do You this hurt Not for all
the wealth In the world would I had this
monstrous thing happen. BY my ancient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DRIFTING APART

Where are you going. Pack p said Ad.
East TO look for YOU, me lad"
Packey answered. and waved his hand.
Thus giving Ad 10 uuderstand
That he would not rest Ill they had IL
out
Then answered Ad. with defiant grin
But Just then Tom Iones hutted in.
And folding Al 10 his fancy vest.
sour paths dlverge" said the Willy Jones.
ITS us for the coast where the trade
wind means.
You're going eAst7 Well a pleasant Jaunt.
Your games not the kind OF a game we
want"
The sad, sad words let us here repeat
Mcfarland and Woigsst VIII never meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
'CLUNY SAVED BY
SURGICAL SKILL
BY Associated Prcss.

SAN MATEO. Nov 4-Clnv C,barI.s
w Clarks 5 famous mare which WAS given
up as cripple for life after an sccl
dehi IN salt Lake last summer. has been
gicau operations. The last piece or
shattered bone was taken from her hip
ne meet animal is now resting I'D at
the specialists who attended her state
that she VIII be ready for the track
again In the spring
Ciuny is one OF the fastest horses
that was ever bred In California aud
has yet 10 meet her G5st defeat. When
oliered 5000 for Ciuny In Salt Lake
lark replied: "Cluny Is a horse that
DR. {. MaSoero Of San Francisco per-
formed the operation. assisted by three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
PRINCETON TIGERS
DOWN CRIMSON FOES
Vast Crowds Go From New
York and Other Cities to
See Big Game.
Continued From Preceding Page.

first score Of the game. Pendleton
kicked an easy goal and the half OF
the game ended.
Score: Princeton. 6; Harvard. 0.
The feature of the first two periods
was the charging of the Princton's for
wards and their ability to stop the
powerful Wendell
field for the third period, Osborne field
had another aerial visitor, this time d
big balloon floating down from the
westward.
Outplsy Harvard In Third.
It was again Princeton g kickoff. The
third period started by Dewitt kicking
to Reynolds on Harvard g twenty,,yard
line. The ball was run back eighteen
wards On an end run from a fake
kick Reynolds lost five yards. He lost
five Yards more on another end run on
fake kick. The Princeton ends com
pletely outplayed those of Harvard a
kick followed to the center of the
field. Dewitt kicked on the first rush
to Wendell, who ran 1t back to the
thirty -six-yard line.
Hunting made three yards on a fake
kick and then Wendell added three
moro on a double pass. 1t was Har-
ward IS ball on her own forty-two.yard
line. A kick followed and Pendleton
ran If back ten yards to Princeton $
fifty-yard line On the first rush Pen
dleton tried Harvard's S left end for a
loss Of hvc wards.
Dewitt kicked to Huntington, who
was thrown without gain on Harvard g
thirty-two-yard line. Another delayed
pass and Princeton g left end was tried
for loss of two yards. On a fake
kick Reynolds tried Princeton s right
end and was thrown back for loss.
He kicked OUT OF bounds on Harvard s
| lfifty-ono-yard line and the ball went to
| Princeton.
Princeton attempted rushing, but was
thrown back for loss. Dewitt kicked
over the goal line for touchback. The
ball was brought to the twenty. five
yard line and given to Harvard There
was long debate on the Princeton
claim that il was r safety by Harvard.
Princeton S claim for safety was al
J lowed and the score stood 8 to 0. the
referee deciding that a Harvard man
| had picked up the ball before 1t went
over the line, On the first rush Wen.
the ball on Princeton S fifty-yard line.
There was no gain on the next rush
and Princeton got the ball on a Harvard
kick on her thirty-yard line. Dewitt
kicked immediately to the center of the
| field On the first rush Reynolds made
eleven yards and on the second rush
he was thrown for loss Of yard.
Execute Forward Pass
A forward pass came off successfully,
but only gained five Yards Then Rey'
nolds made an on-side kick to Prince
ton s seven-ysrd line, where there was
no gain on the runback. Dewitt i'm
mediatelY kicked to Reynolds on Prince
ton Is fortv-yard line and the ball was
run back ten yards. a delayed pass
netted yard
Another forward pass planted the ball
on Princeton s fifty-yard line for the
first down for Harvard. Reynolds
could not gain on a plunge in the line.
Time was taken out while Harvard
physician looked over the players, but
no ono came out.
Wendell tried the right side of tbe
Princeton line, but could only get the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
GOLDEN M|N[Rsl
BEATEN BY MI
Victory Yesterday pa,
in Line for Chamni,.,
of conferenc,,.
SPORTING sEcy,s
Continued From prso,a,,

tOontlnued From Prac.a-
Academy OF Idaho team ,.s,.7<
Pocatello. The final wnltA y
and inc local team was ~
forward its best efforts ,'
heavier team from ldsho 70 q.
The game was the hs.,
np This year on the 0rdsn u,,:
den excelled on end rnrs sn1@
but was unable 10 gain ,sna ~
catello line The visitor. h.vq> 4
Forward pass. making renss,s1
this play. The line -blss,s n
great. the backs seldom ssn'
their distance through ,s sef 4
wards. The vIsltora hasrS S9 VI.
excellent work on Interfs,.ns ns 4
Ogden was first 10 sco,sn'
portion OF the first nue. @ouas Z
Stowe OF Ogden reeoyersS
ran seventy yards for a 1a~sa p
most spectacular play oi ~.
ran kicked goal. Score 6si,a
tello o. 'ss,> /
The visitors assumed n. !.
the second quarter and ss,,.% "
utes or play sent RoubIdss.,
line for a touchdown. Tire ~.
at n trial for goal, and c,s,-
score of 6 90 3. Ogden
third quarter aud worked M. its
the field 10 the twenly.vs-s Z
which mark Moran arpppsS
from field. Score. Ogden !
The strenuous play on a ias
slippery BY the rain hnd ~ .
teams and the final 1uss,s-
productive OF scoring. ghIls -.
frequent. The game tsrm,,,,.'
the ball In Ogden's posser,is. =
field Moran was the indiyV.,'
tho game with his defensive =.
ming ~ the team and NJ, -
drop kick. Morrissey, Ands~s
Evans, Stowe and Captain e..
brilliantly for Ogden. ssIt
dividusj stars of the vIsitsrz q
RoubideauX, Hoffman, Me-
| Woodall. r.
| The Lineup. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Game This Porsu,s.

Tie Msrrotts -Backmsn fosc[
will meet the Fifth Ward AitH
on Walkers field this menr
o'clock. The Marrotts and N
clubs were Iiod for the eity thz-
last year. Tho Emerson euh 4
southeast district. Is cleaning 4.
In it's way this year. Tha VIZ
days game will play the Ens7|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Visitors Suddenly Execute Forward Pass.
Surprising Wolverines.
By Associaled Press.

ny AeSocldt"d GrcsS
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov .t-Out-
PLAYED for throe-quarters OF the game
and outweighed hy many pounds. tho
syracuse university football eleven, In
the flnRl quarter OF today's struggle with
Michigan. uucorked n forward pass tina;
ultimately resulted In touchdown and
enabled the easterners TO tie Michigan.
10 8. after apparently being hopelesaly
ouiclassed and beaten. Right Tackle
Probst Is the hero OF tho unexpected
tory.
Grabbing the ball from Fogg on Syra-
cuse's forty-iive-yard line. he dashed
along tho south side OF the grdiron.
oodged one man. straight around another
ana never stopped until Picard and Wells
Drought him TO earth ON Michigan's two
yard line. Fogg Immediately plunged
Danl kicked goal.
Michlgap's only touchdown came in tho
hfSt quarter on line buck by Thomp-
son Boyle Kicked goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Possibilities of Bout.

los seats at 50. s5s at 81 so. 1884 at 81.
Wrestlers' share. sl,Si3.sO.
WreStlcrs' share at 20 per cont
si05o. "''"'o'
The house at $4,000 yorast,or., L
Si40o. 'ial lei
$3.50 s''d'e'
The house at S30on vvrastia,.o,- t,
S2l00 snare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

won, IL 10 ~. With the game prac-
ticnlly won az the beginning of the fourth
in spectacular style for two touchdowns
The coaches sent in their best meu as
substitutes and By hercuean efforts and
the toe OF quarterback Butler the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
New workers. See Game.
b. Associated Press.

bF AseociAted Press
NEW YORK. Nov Att took sixteen
special trains to carry the crowd that
left today Tor Princeton 20 attend the
ioothhH Kan,e, II was estimated that
between 1900 and $1,000 persons went
sands by automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

rockingham on Harrards T'''
line. -. :,
The game ended with ~
Princeton s possession in ths
the field.
Final score: Prinestor, "
S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Freshmen Play Game.
b. Associated Press.

~ NrsoNIaf"d Tres6,
PRINCETON, Nov. l-PrsccdinE the
varsity contest today WAS game between
the Princeton and Harvard freshmen.
Huntington rockingham was knocked
insensihle and was taken 10 the inhrm-
airy. Ills condition is not regarded as
serious. Tho final score was. Harvard.
IL: Princeton. 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Cornell Has Marrow Escape.

BY Associatsd Press.
ITHACA, y. Y. Nov. 1.-The Cornell
football team Was nearly caught Hleep-
Ing In tho last period of today'S game
With WilIiama, but the Ithacans finally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
E. H. DEWEY BUYS
PIERCE-ARROW

Frank Botterill made q fJi,r
Idaho early last week and rtt
there sold ss-horsepoetr, e|
sepger Pierce ARROW touring T'
new model TO 2. II. Dewey x
While he was IN Boise, Mr. 81
one of the first Pierce-AIrca ~
he had sold in this part o. "
II is a s0-horsspower touring G.
formerly belonged 10 D. I.
which is now the property o. l~|
of Boise. who swears BY IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

The practice of tipping is prohibited
at the Royal Cafe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
COMPLETE CHANGE AT sEMLoH
LOUVRE.

New orchestra. new SINGERS, commene-
ing this evening. The best entertain
mcnt during dinner aud after theatcr in
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

The practice Of tipping is prohibited
~ the Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
MICHIGAN HAS HARD
GAME WITH SYRACUSE
Wolverines Surprised at the
Strength and Aggressive
ness of New Workers.
Continued From Preceding Page.
ing its seasons record of a clean slate
spoiled.
Continued From Preceding Page.
SYRACUSE TIES MICHIGAN.

ing its seasons record OF clean slate
spoiled
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Industry FlOurishing

E. A. Sawyer, one of the large sheep owners of Navajo county, who has been looking after his f1ocks in the Congress country, reached the city yesterday, en route to his home in Winslow, He states that feed is abundant, and never before in the history of the range has the industry enjoyed such favorable season. There is too much grass for the number of sheep, he says, and high per centage in increase is assured. Shearing is going on, and the mild weather adds to the joy of the wool growers. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Arizona Cattle in Demand

Almost any old price is now be- ing paid for good beef cattle. California buyers overrun Arizona and scores of carloads have been shipped both east and west since the winter began, The demand for beef cattle is greater than ever before, and not all buyers insist that the stock they purchase be ready for the slaughtering pens. Range stock is in good demand also.
 There was a time when 4 cents a pound was an extraordinary price for prime beef on the hooi. Now it is pretty poor steer that will not bring 4 cents a pound. Five cents is nearer the average price and 6 cents is not unknown.
 Cattlemen say that this year California stock buyers are en- deavoring to get as many year. lings, 2-year-old and 3-year-old steers as possible. The prices now quoted for steers right of the range is SIS for yearlings, S2r for 2-year-olds and S24 for }.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
L. A. Live Stock Commission Co

Reports from various sections indicate that there has been ample rain the past week or ten days. Streams are full to overhowing and the whole country is soaked. Last week it was reported that stockmcn north and east of the mountains were moving their herds south on account of scarcity of water and feed, but il is under stood the late rains .covered these sections and put the range in better condition.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
A Cough

Is danger signal and should not be neglected. Take pr. Bells Pine Tar Honey at once. It allays inflammation, stops the cough and heals the membranes.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

Last Sunday Garrett and Le- Barron, the sheepmen, shipped twenty car loads of yearlings to Hot Springs Junction for shear ing, after which they will be turned on the range in that locality.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.:

SOCOuluO Ou0,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.:
 Put us down for a years sub scription to The Sun and send the bill. Also send your ad rate card in case we need it. A dozen Ari- zona people have been in the office this week and they all want to see The Sun.
 Walter Greening, (son of E. C.. Greening who died some time ago), has joined me in the live stock commission business. We are the only live stock firm in Los Angeles and the field looks fa- vorable.
 Our business will be principally in cattle. We list sheep also. We locate bulls for breeding, and can place COWS, steers and beef in the proper season.
 Yours very truly,
 A. l.. Spellmeyer,
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
oBy J. A. Rlekarl. correspOnaenp


 6, IoII-Cattle prices broke IS to 25 cents last week, covering pretty nearly everything, including stockers and feeders. There was a firm feeling the last days of the week, with some promise of strength this week at Kansas City, though Chicago dealers sent out the worst kind of a danger signal to shippers in their territory. A bad storm in Illinois and Iowa cut down receipts at that market today still further, and with an es- innate there today only two-thirds to one-hali as big as the normal Monday size the trade picked up its ears and hurried to the selling pens here this morning. Run here today is 1000 head, and sales are 10 to IS higher all around. Top steers today brought so. 30, the tail ends of feed lot that furnished So. so cattle two weeks ago. Other cattle sold up to S6.25 today, and it was $. 60 to S6.I5 deal on most of the steers. Commission men say that a good deal of paper is maturing this month, which will bring in some cattle that might be held back otherwise. Killers say that beef channels are worse clogged than ever, that it got into a worse con dition last week even than it had b in before, Nevertheless, they are buying steers anxiously at the advance today. They ad- init making some profit on the medium priced cattle, and concede that if receipts drop down a little, beef may be advanced a little, and show profit on the good heavy cattle they have in coolers. Quar- antine steers have been coming in fair volume, but light today, IS loads; steers today at S5.I5 to to 5000. Hay fed steers from west have sold at s5.4o and S5. 50 lately, and Colorado feeders at $5. so to S5.75. Native ow s bring s4.oo to $500, heifers SAYS to S6.oo, bulls s4.oo to S5.oo, veal calves up to Ss.25, stock steers $500 to s5.75, feeders s5.5o to $500.
 Hog receipts tor last week were 5000 head, an increase of I5,ooo head over same week last year. Prices went down fast first of the week, but recovered a good part of the loss before the close; net loss 10 cents for the week. Run is eooo today, market 5 to 10 higher; heavy hogs at $7.55 to S7.7o, medium weights S7.6o to s7.75, lights S7.65 to SITS. East ern killers have bought a lot of hogs here lately, which has forced the hand of local killers. Ar mours drove cost more here than in Chicago on different days last week. Hogs averaged a26 pounds in weight here in January; 2o5 January last year.
 Sheep and lambs dropped 10 to 25 cents last week, but ended up pretty strong Friday, when the top price of the week was paid for shipment of the Ronssee lambs from St. Marys, Kansas, 5000. Run is I7,ooo head here today, mostly from Colorado. The market is around steady today; little weak around the edges. Top lambs $500, ewes today at S4.o5, wethers worth up to SASS, year lings S4.5o to S5.I5. A good many of the Colorado feeders are pointing their stuff for the April |
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

Money may not bring happiness, but it will purchase a lot of sub stitutes.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
All Want to See The Sun

Los Angeles, Cal,
 Feb. l, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-07
BIRTHPLACE OF AUDUBON

New York Correspondent Cincinnati
 Times-Star.
 Col. William Beer, librarian of the Howard memorial library in New Or leans, passed through New York on his road home from France the other day. While abroad he engaged in a search for the boyhood home of Au- dubon, the naturalist. T have no doubt that I found it." said he, recounting the difficulties he had conquered in his search. We went down the Loire and found in the middle vl a wheat field q long. low house of two stories, pierced by five windows in front It is buried amid a dense growth of trees and is not now used as a home. It was there that Audubon lived as a boy"
 And then Colonel Beer, telling of the misty youth of Americas greatest nat aralist, told of his years of search for Audubon's birthplace. He has never been able to find it. Search as he may, he has not secured a clue that proved really worth while. There is ab- solutely nothing on record anywhere Years ago." said he, "a woman wa..- ed into the shop of dealer in antiqu,- ties in New Orleans, and examined some handsome old Audubon prints which were hanging on the walls. The dealer fell into conversation with her. end during the talk remarked that 1t was odd that no one had ever been able to discover Audubon's birthplace Why said the woman with smile, he was born on natboat not far from here
 And then she walked out. Ever since then," Colonel Beer added, ''that dealer has been hunting for the woman But he has never found her, nor has he ever learned whether or not her statement was true. It is a most per- picking mystery"