davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Feasts on Horse Meat.

1t happened that at this time he
was short of other chuck, and had
big mess OF horse meat cooked up as
the stranger came rolling in on his
bike. Uncle Jim gave the stranger
his usual welcome. and ne was obliged
TO insist on his eating with him
since The teacher stu declared he
was not hungry. With little per-
wolf.
Luck was still with the teacher
for II happened that Uncle Jim was
and ne told the stranger that he
would ride over with him. Uncle
Jim had not discovered until then
that the fellow came on bicycle,
and when he remarked that he was
on n wheel Uncle Jim nearly had
fit. Uncle jim. however. saddlcd him
a horse, and fastened the bicycle on
the inquisitiye looking burro. and
they were soon off over the long
winding trail through the thick TIM
ing bc gave The stranger some pro-
visions. and a bountiful amount OF
instructions. and started him out on
the trail toward Bass's trail.
Wonder Of wonders, hc stuck TO II,
1t happened that Mr.. Stewart was
in the wild horse business, and was
holding his catch on Powelfs plateau,
since IT was Impossible for anything
TO get Off from IL except at n mar
row neck in a saddle that was fenced.
The pleateau breaks off the main
land and the trail from the mainland
makes an almost straight drop OF 500
feet down 10 the saddle. and another
500 feet almost straight UP TO the
plateau. Mr.. Stewart and his son
followed tho bike tracks down the
trail into tho saddle with great cx
element and saw II turn Off into
Bass trail
This was as puzzler. the Bass trail
being six or eight miles long. dur
Ing which a drop OF mile in dis
tancc is made. II Is In very poor
condition. since II IL seldom used,
and has not been kept up,
The walls OF the Grand canyon and
all its tributaries are made up OF a
series Of lodges. ono below another,
and there is small bcpch between
them which Is very narrow In places.
There are numerous small trails wind
ing around among the rocks that are
made by deer and other grazing ami
mails. which makes trail finding TO the
ordinary person more difficult. About
tho first thing nc did WAS TO follow
one OF the lodges around instead Of
going oil down from one 10 another,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
BILLY MENGES SAFE
FOR MURRAY'S CLUB
Continued from Preceding Page.)

monto team ot the Coast league. offered Ogden
t"o niat-elass piaycrs and cnEh consiaerz tinu
10 RHocrg. Both of.crs wero turned down 0uI
,hc stai"ment thn, Eisberg Was not for Eaio AZ
1fe big news OF the dAv camo forth when
Iiinlin announced tho signing of J. ~ ses
oough = celebrated catcher for man years IN
,he SoHihcrn league Undoubtedly sea6ough viii
he "DHd's'' flIst string backs;op With Lon Padci
as 'ccond choice
u VIII be fecn. therefore that there Is some
Icai ba.oball IN prospect this year 90 ia as
tho Ogden club Is concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Jump to Feds.
International News Service

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. March 2I.-Grover Gilmore.
the local boy who last year played with
me, Inc ,l5I Denver Western league Jumped TO The
tederal league today. The hard hitting
outheider signed a Kansas CITY contract,
gilmore was one of the mainstays of the
w estern league champions last season.
batting $50 for 122 games. Ills fielding
average was .sI5. fle has been dickerins
with The outlaws for some weeks
President Wceghman stll hopes TO re-
tam PITCHER Thomas Seaton for the Chi
cago Fedcrals. President Ward OF the
Brooklyn club has ordered the former Ma
tional leaEuc star to report TO his team
In south Carolina. However. Wecghman
SAYS that he will probably trade Cad
Coles, the outhelder who was secured
from the Internationsl league, and a
pitcher for Seaton.
President Charles H. Thomas OF the
Cubs does not believe that Barney Drew.
ius made sta tcmcnt TO the effect that
he would not be permitted To head the
club.
'Dreyfus and | have always been the
best OF friends and j think that he would
be The last ono 10 object 10 NC being ap-
pointed president Of the Cubs" he
declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Levinsky's Dates Cancelled

MILWAUKEE. Wiz. March 2i.-'Battling', In
1n6y. philadelphia heavyweight boxer nf,cr blg
ten round bout with Bob MoLa last night Etlf-
feted nn ecu,c attack of gnstrltg and had a
Temperature OF l02s. Uo e rcsfine nt n hotel
today and Is faid by his manager not 10 bo In
any Danger. Lovinsky could hardly nee nfter
tho first round last night IL said, Outside
OF few blovT which brought blood from tho
more. tho "B1ttlcr'' did NOT havo a marx or
punishment Il vas reported Levinsky's on
gagencnt At Youngtovn. o.. and Butte. Mont
In tho near futuro Will bc cancelled. according
10 his manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

r.s,nbd.sGp " 1G keep the bowels open,
szsssrInIoered that such action
riaalhtna mean that tho liver
"a lisrr Inc action Of 8. s. s.
rpts !, ionic. but not n howcl
l'lRIl 10 The liver celia r. assist
iipu ,bs e .oeccssary function OF
sht a,o M glood certain copgtItu.
,hse sro .hown ns asplmilabIs
r'.a.s 10 readily absorbed into
fg nstcr,.9 ~ constantly provide now
75!sd nv b', y, Tor that which is
y. y" The energy OF tissue
~ ss,SaEglsh liver. .Fbue'G Sue mat nasur, r.
lhe tSssuiselnal propcptIe. P, mere ,sSi y. ~
,s%I.ysr 10 Eer. Yer. sill retain their
saton IN dxoep on through the
r'ra thsy no no battle with impur.
n. may have settled
~ other raa; ancmia. most sk,n
laiInr n.y. results Of impure h,nod S,I'
LrcaSban,!y checked BY s. 'sa g :
ksIss atinuiut,ocnne cne blood cirrula ton
a,ss1|d IA iudlciofuraH inc seIssiioH eIssls cell, ",
'ss "a having Sii : !, In any drug store,
suhatIEiyu,pp Permitting anyons r.
sych tSa. And II yonr bloos ~
.r-Ftnlhf "ht YOU wnpia ,t, ni'"N
"''' sldgr Atlanta, ca Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE
LOSES TO SOPHS, IO-2
Business College
SophomoreS

Tho soDhomorc class baseball toam OF the l. n.
S. Z. defeated tho buslnoss college, team OF the
l.. II. $. u. yesterday afternoon IN the second
Tho gamo fast throughout. II played
the ElEhtecnth ward square at tho corucr OF
street and First ayouuc
This afternoon tho freshmen Will make thoir
tirst appearance In tho class series. Their qp-
ponontS will ho the seniors. whom tho juniors
defeated in Mondays game. The freshmen team
VIII be composed or Dean, catcher: BnSley Claw
son. pitcher; RED Ivor6or. first baSo; ''Pop"
Young. second base; Conrad HpyInoud short
stop: Bll jacobson. ibiyd basn: Frank Jones and
Brown. outticld. Cnwson OF the tastcGt
play In grade schools last year. WINS Hay
mond. tho star GhoTtstop.
Tho business college team will play the juniors
tomorrow afternoon. on Friday afternoon tho
froshmcn schcdued 10 mcot the sophomorca.
The business college nino scheduled TO mcot
the HouiorE Saturday but Coach Austin Miller
SAYS this game viii he postponed. Next Monday
afternoon the Rophomorc toam VIII play the
juniors aud Tho freshmen team viii play the
business college Tuesday. Tho seniors will
meet tho sophcmorea noXt wednesday. No game
Will bc played Thursday account OF the
claEs track meet. aud the scricg viii closo
Friday. April 3. when the juniors Will mcot the
freshmen.
Yoftorday'a gamo WAS featured by tho great
folding % Adams ui second base FOR the ropha-
Inorrr Tho work OF Wesley rapwortb. catcher
Of tho sophomore nine. wns excellent. Miller.
business team had murh trouble In connecting.
Tho lineup ot yesterdays game was fol-
cniIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CARIBOU BALL TEAM
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

The following letter is self-explan ma
tory:
We are very desirous Of getting a
game OF ba seball this coming sun
day and VIII thank you 20 Issue a
challenge through your paper on our
behalf
We would prefer 10 meet some tea m
composed OF fellows working in Of
iices or In that capacity. as our
team is composed OF our office force
and fellows employed In The house.
Last season we had pretty fair
team. and would like TO get some
games early. more for practice than
anything else, before the season
really opens.
HARRY IL HAKE.
Manager, 1926 South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
LA MEGA BOWLERS ARE
THIRD IN CITY LEAGUE

The la Megls defeated the National bowlerg
Inst night This victory gives tho La Mega
team team third place In Tho City Icaeuo. Tho L,
Mcgs5 ana The Nationals were tied for third
single game OF che season. VIII Quinn was
high with 400 for games.
In the Commercial league play tho Smith Faus
team dr'ea'cd tho Goncral Eectrios. The ocores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Business college.
REACH'S GUIDE READY
FOR BASEBALL. FANS

The 1914 Reach American league gvidc-thc
official handbook of the great junior major league
presided by famous Fan Iohpson-has lust
made ItS welcome appearance. thus usherinR In
baseball season. function i~hIch II
years.
The book givcs complete review OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

his feet. which wore tied up In his
coat, were so badly blstcred and
swollen that he could Aot stand on
them. Mr.. Stewart got down and
told him 10 get on the horse and
ride 10 camp. He replied. "No. I
can make IT," and he started off on
his clands and knees. Right then he
came near getting shot sure enough.
but Mr.. Stewart showed mercy and
put him on a horse. Hc stlll insisted
that he was not hungry and was go-
Ing TO cross the canyon However:
again II did not take much coax-
ing to get him to cat a large meal
The Eext morning Mr. Stewart gave
him a horse, some more supplies, and
he was told to let the horse take Dis
own course and he would follow the
trnil. In gratitude the teacher broke
down and Wept-
Nothing more was heard Of him for
several days. Finally letter came
which stated Inc had arrived at his
destination. 1t revealed the rest OF
the story. The clorSc took him to the
r'Ivee all right. but there was no one
sta toned Mt the camp. and all boats
were on the opposite side. There was
a small cable over the river and this
was tried first, hut each time when
out a WAYS II would get 10 shaking
and he would fan Off into the river,
but managed to swim back to shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Forest Against Whittior.

Tho Forest school baseball team VIII play the
whittier school club Thursday tho Foroqi
grounds. Tho Forests recently defeated tho Roosc-
VcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Fights Fire Desperately.

Night overlook him OH narrow
ledge and he built a fire and laid
down to rest. About the first thing
he knew a chunk rolled OFT over the
ledge aud landed in n thicket OF oak
brush and dry leaves several hun
dred feet below aud set fire 10 them.
The fire lcaped mp from one ledge
TO another until II reached the one
he was on, He had read numerous
fire warnings on his trip and was
scared. He waded into IL and fought
until by tho time II WAS under con-
troll he was exhausted and nearly
choked for a drink Of water.
Mr. Stewart and his son saw the
fire. and were keeping watch TO see
If 1t reached the rim, In which case
they intended 10 eytlnguish II. When
it apparently burned out. they re-
sumed their work with the horses,
The next day. while eating lunch.
sorry looking individual strolled in.
the same being our school teacher.
His face was bla cll from the fire and
his clothes i'm hard shape lie sought
and obtained directions, but said he
would sooner die than to return now.
When invited 10 have lunch he hest
tatcd. but finally said he would have
one piece. They gave him square
meal and the next day he was given
some more food and some good ad-
vice, and started out for second
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

scored ten points for the losers. Homer
Ewin starred in his defensive work.
The lineup:
burlington. Emmanuel BAPTIST
lIudSOn s..,.s.,..,. III .,........., Bowen
Fascoc .............rC .......... Farmer
anderson ,-.s...-... .c....--.-.. Goodrich
Brewer .,..... 1 rr,,.I,,
SP5hf .:.......... ~. s........... Johnson
Field basekts, Hudson. g: Pascoe, /
Spahr, l. Bowen. =; Goodrich. g
Free throws; Hudson out Of tries;
Bowen. out Of 10 tries.
Thomas Fitzpa trick and George IIof-
man were tho officials and did good work
Texas Beats Colorado
AUSTIN. Tex. March ai-Tho CpivcrsItr NJ
To@aS defeated tho University OF Colorado A.
baseball here todny. : 20 :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Becomes Mariner.

He then tried II on "a log, but "a ch
time IL would roll and capsiZe him, He
finally constructed a crude craft by
fastening two small logs To tlo larger
one. one on each side. and on this he
made 1t safely, il being at time
when the river was low and the cur
rent at this place Is not very swift.
He then walked up the trail on the
opposite side and on until lac came TO
the railroad. Here he built Il fire
on the track and laid down until
the train came along, which stopped
and let :lim on,
Uncle Jim Owens insists that II
must have been the horse meat that
gave him strength for such hardships.
and sIyly suggests that he may have
been able to teach northern Arizona
geography after this experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
CADY TURNS DOWN
OFFER FROM FEDS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

1t in my business and il works out with
,Wonoertul results. The employees feel
their connection with the industry"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Lost Grand Canyon.

About three days later Mr.. Stewart
was making for q corral on the
plateau with n bunch OF Wild horses
that had been giving him trouble
until he was almost exhausted, and
had finally got them under control.
when suddenly they gave a snort and
started off on a stampede, Stewart
looked and saw his school teacher
friend crawling up over the rim Of
the canyon on his hands and knees
Hc was Ditiful 10 behold. and his pic
ture Of misery and abJect despair is
probably what saved him, for Stew
art suid he never felt so much like
taking a shot nt q man In his life.
told him 10 remain there until he re-
turned. AS soon as the horses were
corralled, Mr.. Stewart returned and
found him where he had been told
TO stay.
His shoes were entirely gone and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
.L0W[Y FIVE SPRING
SURPRISE OF SERIES
First Presbyterian Team Beats
Phillips Congregational;
Games Hard Fought.

In the final series OF basketball games
OF the Church Affiliated Athletic leacuc
the First Presbyterian quntette sprung
a big surprise by defeating the Phillips
Congregational team last night by the
score OF a to II. This game was the
only contest won By the First Presby-
terian team this season. The games
We're played in the y NJ c. 4. cvm-
naslum Another great surprise was the
defeat OF the heretofore undefeated Bur-
lington five by the Emmanuel Baptist
team by the score Of 13 TO IL
Last Tuesday night the Phillips boys
were defeated by the Burlington quln-
tette by the score OF 23 TO IT, In that
game the Burlington team played Pete
Bosoni The Phillips team protested him
as he had not been registered Physical
Director George Marshall OF the Y NJ.
c. a. allowed the protest, and the game
will be played next Tuesday night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Should the Phillips team
win, il will he necessary 10 play another
game TO decide the title, while If the
Burlington wins, they will be the un-
disputed champs
: The first game OF the evening was be-
tween the Phillips Congregational ouin-
tette and the First Presbyterian team.
The game was hard fought throughout
with both teams playing hard and fast
Inc Congrcea tional five were confident
OF victory and did not exert themselves
until the game was lost.
The big star Of the contest was Harold
Tracy. who played left guard for the
winners. He scored seven baskets. and
his other work was also good, Edgar
Whitehead played good game at for
ward. Waldo Newberry did excellent
work at guard. Clarence Rudne PLAYED
a strong game for the Phillips five and
made four field baskets. John Snpkn
was the only man 10 score a field bas-
ket outside of Rudine. Walker threw
five out OF six baskets from the foul
line. Carey played good, defensive
game.
The lineup OF the game:
congregational. First Presbyterian.
Walker .-.,-.s,.,,.If. f........ Whitehead
Abbott ......,-.....,r.f. Burrows
Rudlne ..-.......s.. ..c.....-.-.... Nyma n
Sippkins ...Ig.........-... Tracy
Field baskets: whitehead. .: Tracy. 4;
Rudne. 4: Simpkins, l.
Free throws: Tracy, out or > tries:
Whitehead, out of tries; Walker, 5
out OF 6 tries
The Emmanuel team, aided by the peer
less BIZ Goodrich OF the high school, won
from the Burlington team after hard
battle by the margin of point. The
game was in doubt until the end. and
through the good work OF Goodrich the
Emmanuel team kept the lead.
Goodrich played a star game for the
winners. He made two field baskets
and did great defensive work. Arthur
Bowen played we'll and Hudson. left for
ward for Burlington, did good work He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
Gnnd Canyon.

sasSosnc jumped at The
90 soon had his bike tied
ana was on his wav. His
wlelsl"d cf small sack
soout a pound, and a cam
. q oe@l they were two-thjrJs
. deseri between Kanab and
'sin mountains.
~, s',lsor stopped under A
o. eIec and commenced TO
!, he WAS Interrupted by his
VINO asked what he was
S -, When Informed that he
a iSse' ie' The teacher asked,
Is'e pa any ranches along the
n as ~ Was told not. FELTON,
4 ,,,4 " ,q4nhitca with the remark
gu1o IND no more ranches
A , y Lees Ferry. '
y sssa, rgea his box OF chuck and
,ss.s,,et sssset to help himself. The
-aea that he had some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25

Fitzpatrick was the umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
+d'1iJIl| TAKES
||Llus JOURNEY
Lsel Teacher Tries in
wheel Across
Grand Canyon
Lose TO DEAlH
I'D Sset" Is Saved by
nv = Familiar With
W wild Region
- Tribune.

re Tribune -.
. v,rh 9i.-At some poini on
'.Ic,s or at ,he bottom OF
spyon, there lie the re-
.,.ycje a monument OF a few
'.,hp 10 the Intellectual and
4, ,,tort Of an eastern school
r,ke a trip from northern
ID central Arizona on such a
-,,r he started out the SCHOOL
4, ,ulI confidence that he would
4. r,de the wheel through the
Ia would lead him across the
sryuu south OF Kanab. Utah.
~ slone the pla!nsman travels
'fapd canyons plains and
~ foresis and deserts, the
s,ms with the ease that a
: : coes 10 bis counting house,
4 nSslled tendcrfoot the situa-
.;,jv different, yet the natives
- do moi point with the finger
Al The tenderfoot. for he is
|. u rad the sign posts OF the
. n- understand the mystic and
brruacc OF the plains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-25
/ Detail.

'tTlrG St0Ty VI tIle llpl lh'I ~
: - i'm across tie Grand can
-t,lntd In a letter from Vernon
Sa forestry official OF the
ttsjins the typewriter in the
<6s al Kanah, four miles
4 Arizona line. when a Glow
h an unfamiliar voice caused
4 on the brake and welcome
r1ger tall, sandy fellow
Ia a slrinsy mustache lie
tck much more interesting
y, Of the native Piutes, but
,sar ago Kanab had nor been
station on the Grand can
fnzy, and visits from strang-
q nfs
zyhi YOU fellows would per-
I'd a nap might get a squint
ID he visitor Sure" said
pqnled TO the map on the
Y sized up The Utah state
II then inquired as 10 the
Eyte rcad TO ST. George, or
"a polnt on Tile way 10 tle
l<s Route railway.
'(1t have been any more sur
he'd asked me as to the
rcute across the Grand
By lnnnlr!ng, was surprised
D bat he had landed In kanab
slg the sand on a bicycle,
= ony feasible method for a
On snowshocs. ] asked him
vi OF bicycle, and he re-
iat II was Just the ordi-
y He then informed me that
I scnool teacher on his way
1lhgrD Utah TO east central
Vhere he. had a contract 10
-IoL and vas In hurry TO
as his time was limited.
BOT have much idea Of the
nron, and 1t had not oc-
y Aim until he had talked
ol the people in Ksnab
@Old DC difficult to cross.
g ne Nas an expert OH IA
~ 'elt that IL would be pos
nm 10 so any place where
20 With n horse.
70 the forest supervisor
W The office. He had left
Sanding outside, and was
2me trip through the forest
JACOB lake TO House Rock
isierred the whcclman 10
rellon, who told him tIat
route would he BIZ Lees
~ Nfit he would take him
= 'seob If he wanted 10 20.
Gfand Conyon
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
cIlna to Old Beliefs.

Holiday-makers who visit the Eng fish Lakeland, and regard 1t as a beautiful place in which to rest from strenuous work in order to be fit for harder work, would probably be sur. prised to learn that in the quiet ham lets among the Cumbrian fells motor cars are still regarded as curiosities, and superstitious customs and be- liefs are much as they were a hun dred years ago. Funeral feasts have lost much of their character, but a number of curious customs still sur vive. The bees have at once to be informed of any death that takes place. Some one, generally a woman dressed in black, whispers to them what has occurred. Sometimes they take a holiday in consequence At other. times they continue their work but. in any case, hives are braided with black. and cn the day of the funeral wine and sweet butter are placed in the garden or orchard for their consolation. A silk scarf is usually distributed to each man who attends a funeral, and there was one person so much in demand for these melancholy occasions that in time he had collected a sufficient number of scarfs to allow of his wife making her. self a brand new silk dress.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

several stunts which had been provided for the shrine were thrown open to the visitor and the committee has provided for all. Pullman diagrams will be placed in all of the towns where the rates apply and those who wish to take the trip may send in checks to shrine to cover the amounts asked by the railroads.
 The following round trip are the rates provided for the oc- casion: These rates include Pullman to and from the canyon and during the two days stay at tn .rein. They also include cou- pons for the two big shrine balls the recepetion to the imperial potantate and the barbecue.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
The Grand Shrine
 Ceremonial Oct. 5-6

The time is drawing near for the great Shrine ceremonial which is to mark the coming of the imperial potantate of the order and his party to the Grand Canyon on October 5-6.
 The Committee in charge of the railroad arrangements and the rates, has made the an- nouncement that of state have responded with splendid conces- sions to the possible visitors on the occasion.
 At all points specials cars will be provided, and round trip tickets to the canyon will be supplied by the shrine. These tickets will have coupons attach ed good for all of the many stunts provided for the enter tainments of the visitors, to the ceremonial.
 While it was intended at first to make the affair an exclusively shrine stunts. the many requests for permission to accompany the party by outsiders to the order, determined the committee to lift the gates to all who want to make the trip. To do this the