1867 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 8 Apr. 10: The mission’s members engaged in an undignified slanging match.at slanging match (n.) under slang, v.1
1893 Salt lake Trib. (UT) 18 July 8/3Another trck of the tinhorn is to watch around a faro table until he sees a bet which the owner has overlooked and which the tinhonr pounces upon: .at tinhorn, n.
1904 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 31 Jan. 17/6: When they spotted me all covered with mud comin’ along with the supe their eyes bunged out so you could hang your hat on ’em — they thought the devil was out on the bum, sure.at on a/the bum under bum, n.3
1904 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 31 Jan. 17/6: When they spotted me all covered with mud comin’ along with the supe their eyes bunged out so you could hang your hat on ’em .at bung out (v.) under bung, v.1
1904 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 31 Jan. 17/2: Roarin’ like a bull I raked my jaw sideways [...] an’ threw another crimp into him .at throw a crimp into (v.) under crimp, n.1
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 27 Nov. 4/3: De guy w’at runs de dump where Finnegan an’ me was goin’ to doss says I’m a room robber.at dump, n.3
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 27 Nov. 4/3: Say, just take a gander at them mitts. Do they look like I was a vag?at take a gander (at) (v.) under gander, n.3
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 27 Nov. 4/3: Dis guy says I glommed dese kicks [...] Say, dat’s de limit, ain’t it?at glom, v.
1904 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 31 Jan. 17/1: You won’t get a cent more salary, not a gol dinged cent .at goldarned, adj.
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 22 Oct. 2/4: The younger nelson is one of those ‘hell-benders’ in politics.at hell-bender (n.) under hell, n.
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 10 July 11/2: Weller has easily defeated all the Canuck scrappers [...] and he has now come over the line was a chance at some of the yankee mitt artists.at mitt artist (n.) under mitt, n.
1904 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 10 July 12/1: He has [...] hopes of winning the world’s amateur record for under water swimming before turning ‘pro’.at pro, adj.
1905 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 28 May 4/1: F. Clarke, who plays such bodacious ball for the Pirates, is a mighty killer of the furry game.at bodacious, adj.
1905 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 3 Sept. 28/5: There has been a lot of rag-chewing over what these two boys will do.at chew the rag, v.
1905 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 15 Jan. 21/5: Bertha Heyman, alias 'Big Bertha,’ was another famous ‘confidence queen’.at confidence-queen, n.
1905 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 13 Feb. 3/6: ‘Give me twelve bottles of cough medicine.’ [...] He inquired if there was sickness in the family. ‘Why, no,’ replied the purchaser. ‘Are you not wise? This is only booze’.at cough medicine (n.) under cough, n.
1905 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 27 Aug. 7/5: Next time I [...] get put in ther wrong seat by one of your pot-headed underlings there’s going to be trouble.at pothead, n.1
1906 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 22 Oct. 7/2: The Theta U club held aninformal rush party at the university Thursday afternoon.at rush, adj.
1907 Salt Lake Tribune (UT) 22 Dec. 21/4: [He] had won the position of trusty at Pocatello, and about five days before his sentence expired [...] he took ‘Dutch leave’.at Dutch leave (n.) under Dutch, adj.1
1907 Salt lake Trib. (UT) 6 Jan. 2/3: Storm centres are hovering over [...] North Atlantic States [...] giving the ‘herring chokers’ a dash of drizzling rain.at herring-choker (n.) under herring, n.
1908 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 26 Dec. 7/2: Men and wqomen in all stages of intoxicaion from the talkative ‘dictionary’ to the man who couldn’t hit the ground with three throws of his hat.at couldn’t hit the ground with his hat under couldn’t..., phr.
1908 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 4 Oct. 4/4: [advert] When hollow cheeks appear and hidden pigments make the eyes look like burnt holes in a blanket, the blood is sick and out of tune.at eyes like pissholes in the snow (n.) under eye, n.
1908 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 18 Apr. 7/2: Elebnorn is a ‘corner’ and has the stuff in him to work up to the ‘scroll of fame’ in the boxing line with any mitt juggler.at mitt-juggler (n.) under mitt, n.
1908 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 15 Mar. 17/5: ‘He’s — he’s a mucker’ [...] ‘Yes he is,‘ the coach continued impetuously, ‘a mucker, a first-class mucker [...] and every son-of-a-gun in that boat owes it to the college to do his damnedest’.at mucker, n.1
1909 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 7 Feb. 26/5: In the famous blizzard of ’88 — ‘aw, the wind was cold [...] as cold as a stepmother’s breath’.at ...a step-mother’s breath under cold as..., adj.
1909 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 25 July 10/1: Kentucky was formerly a stronghold of the ‘wildcatter’.at wildcatter, n.
1909 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 25 July 10/1: The term ‘moonshining’ belongs to Kentucky and Tennessee, while in Alabama the business is called ‘wildcatting’.at wildcatter, n.
1910 Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 18 Sept. 21/7: In winter [...] there are temperatures that would breeze the nose off any ‘brass monkey’.at cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey, phr.