davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
Taberna g RsciEalsl

0rganist McClellan has liked lhe
date for resUming the. popular semi
weekly recitais at the tabernacle for
Saturday June l. The first win be
given at II a. m on that day The or
ganist has laid down two stringent
rules. (which VIII be greeted with gem
eTaI satisfaction There Will be. no
babies allowed IN the building during
The recitais and the doors viii close
ten minutes past d. not 10 be opened
gFess- This is to prevent any distUFbr
ance by late-eomers. Organist Nc
Gtellan practices every forenoon. and
tourists have the privilege Of hearing
the music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
WY a Noss!sass.
Is AbEe SO ResR Sick Women
bNhe4 DoCsors FaHs

How gladly would men 1y to To-
mans aid did they but understand
woman's feelings, trials. sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances
Those things are known only to
women. and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly i5 is neees-
Bary to know al about it, and full
information, many times. cannot be
given by a woman to her family phys.
stefan She cannot bring herself to
tell every thing, and the physician is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

= H rarbet retUrhed from Butte yes
~, q STANLEY Of 9fezico CITY is at the
Waller
a. w. F'orluau came 70 from Bingham
Xesterdas Heels "a Che walker
Lftuiondviiie sTe ut CUe White T3Ouse
senator A. .. Smoot ANA Judge j. w
p @fEtecottoH Of Prov7s are at ths cas-
1T. 81. Ryan arrived in The city last
evening after an absence 81 seVErai
3 II. James. mining operator who is
interested ~ the isalo SUPERIOR iron
J. = Boxers has redgnet MS position
Win he smith Dug coupafss-ald -&flT
leave shortly f0F--4aRtla, where he ex-
poets to- engage iH business. Mrs Eek
ers WI visie -her li3rGus- h foWa he-
tore joniag her htsb3Hd 81 The Philip-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

ernadl than fn America. 1e said I'm
Holland we may not shave so many new
things, but we are much more econori-
zeal i'm ranning our cities In some q1
that aldermen can be bribeG easily we
do not do those things -u EiOliaud. It D.
too much OF an honor. FOR 4 H1an 70 dis
grace himself 10 shat way
The Fenyou.--F7. j. Cushing and wife.
Chicago; Edwin II Nescott Chlcagof
tom ~ A.. Smith, FlttLsourg- y. W -,
llebman, Cntcagoi w ~ SL2rkeEr Lllzs-
BETH n. J., a. ~ oClrOede-s ST. Louis
w. Is. Raleigh New york; g L. i9oE-
j. Marvin Peters, San Francisco f. W
CLARK Oplir; John r. C9Huor- Stockton,
q J- y unIls t-foXQ5 S554'l %, me
eago; j. =. i)on4elly Eal1er city: y =
Bower, Ogden; j., a. Surague. Denver
- Marks. Dma.llat -1rs- IL b. smiley
Mrs * ~ " HOlder Mrs Cnaftes
1!uelisL,r.A llt-1ll ee5l r. -
City, g. H. over and vlfa Auncie- lild- =
O. r. < N Co.. ~ a. RYAN. Tom ElS7.1,
j. H. James, ChicaS05 =. IA. -Auslln,
Bellville. Ida; Clarence Chadwick Che
cagoi ed Capley Lawrences Kan-
white Efouse-A Isl. Duulany. 1IerCu.
a. W.. Bullock, o. Murdoch Bingham
a. Phillips. Charles McMay Park city.
George W. Lee L O. JeII7ry. .rlleisIlli
Dan Burrows, E ID. Brooks. Park C'itv.
j. HauufeI, Boise, A. r. Ballard, }F. ~
Hicks Aarrose Binghamz j. W.
BIS f. r. BilVelr Elsnlaud BOY Mrs.
r. Bench. Prove. Mrs f. Breurrine
West Jordan; p. C. TedersDn, Binghanli
Johnss Il. Toruoy and wife Pocatello, 81.
III. L1aWJOnan and wife. Oman Chris
TOPPER Smith and -wife. Diamoudville-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
- Time - 49,

St Louis No. May 2ELAIl records be
tween Bunalo and St-Isouis We're broken
by tine Wabash s7ec55l train having or
board the officers ana directors Of the
Louisiana purchase exposition, who re-
turned today from the Pan-Ar nericah
exposition opening ceremonies. The trip
from Buffalo, 40. miles. was made ia
fourteen hours and ffetylffve minutes.
ceGnting stops and The time lost liz fer
F3fng acrOss tltef Detroit river. Thus the
clual rlinninE time was less than four
teen hours, four hours SHORTER than
tue fastest schedule between the TWO
cItiess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
HOTEL GOSSIP.


rrbor,as 7Il,rraz- srencer the celebrated
.5t-- -iitt4s2 IS 49, 5,c,,TsIo ~ AZ
Governor 8azen S Pirlgres or AlcalsftIl,
- ~ lle Itty - = ~ 49,, 1I -,
~ 4 SHe = .1tsL - - ,eI, s.TTl,s
~ ClaL - tlS Tlel.o- - - ~ ~
selling Whisky for ~ StlaGs atlessy q
~ q 49, Jus, ans 49,. ~ 49,
seAln8 WnlsAy 1s oeis.-5l lllS 49,
l,'l9lt4 -t1-iioQsll -til. ,,- r. q ,
spirituaiist. and Ae would never forgive
&hynoey W5le wouie MAJ ~ 49, +~ - -
- Sis 49, 81 49, ~ r7a1 Solnes =, ii5-il
when ne 3 i aa me m 359sa 35ra li ~ ei
I-~.C ---fr3.t--5I ir.e-5--l-ffor fr his
syssecbes a5a T6F-rns IS fbe suirft of his
ST F5rsei5eI't rT,,-ie7.,s fabi1ef and one 81
ti7s- l.tiel1l-5te.I mon rrl6is ,iav
to Miss rae Wolfsohn Of san Franchises,
y 80, o. Tts7--fet vrCrn IN u-6o fs dev0tirsr
rl7ar Iiff, 10 fbe IinIiftfug al the Door He
sent her a copy 5f he famous picture
IL.slI -, .s,,fitI1g7 ss-Tr,a Good
= 49, rt1l5,
~ C,.4t-;, ~ .,l,i,.-,,., -,.,,.,I l,7,,-a,.
- .s5I;, - - 49, - ~ tsf'.ff 49, re-
~, I y 1890 - frrg-C ,4Tr
,,-555. - ~ ali fa 555.fi-5s5 ~ E7r,ic
80 ~ ~ $500 HsjT, Fr5Te ~
. -. ~ 49, g --,5iss,- ~ ,,l1-11-e 5re
S7ts - 5llL olA- q t iii-ei-- ~
5 ~ 49, .lfeilC5' ~
% 49, - NJ r,,,+l,,.ia vs,,si,,s7 81,
f,(-itsIfo1 to 5fTe1-i : 4b3I 4e eZhf6ite5
"a 49, sl--5ts+S-,,, 49, 1890 W.
"a 5S ~ - e.+i ~ f,1fc ,-i-,77 49,.
tine iIltl's '''-
- ETvsfy,rr mr., ar4-fi1l sf-y-. With 741oE re-
,77,rI-s,i Sr-. I,77-l1-if last 91eri7Te- Ell ala
- 5$fa5F -rTe sl5,1aff7,a, 1-a-- Ne ava rs
J,y,-,-~ ea 5i7 a. faIi551-z irvine ~ .rat
i1to ~ roo15 i 6orf,r know inst f70zy
many Shots were fre7 ont Il think there
/ were 180 v-as .perfectlv willing TO be
II, irvine ~ f1E ne exact .7sFta when
/ rVTaIzer House tyierlzs C5oIWeIf and Nor
4 .7.is6r rest6rs7qv fond Il list of names
+ fb3f v50lIId arouse me envy of an autO-
e-rar}l TEND f5eneTal Grant was at the
I RoiIse IN IS-5 a ISIS. and they have nof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
CADETsHlP ALTERNATE.
Pratt VIII Get it If He is Not Too

The choice of alternate for the Utah
cadetship at the West Point academy
is Still an open question and one that
is not likely TO be decided by Congress
man Sutherland until ne returns from
his two weeks eastern trip AS the
congressman expressed it, nc IS Naa1Es
ing for some data from State super
intendent Nelson, who assisted at the
examination of the competitors, and
also to learn definitely the age of
PsFlSer Beebe Pratt before he reaches
Mr.. Pratt was ia Parley's canyon
Yesterday. expecting to be absent sey-
eral days, and no one in this city
could assure theccOugre ss1llan that he
viii not be p years of age when the
time coBles Tor BIN to take his enc
trance examinations at the military
academy in June of next year. in NE
event thar Clarence S. Jarvis, the tQp-l
nOtcher at the examination, does not
enter the academy. However. OVandO
G. Beebe,. uncle of Mr. Pratt, is Of the
opinion THAI the young man IS within
the age limit. Barring the question
of his age, Mr.. Pratt is in the lead for
alternate.
Should it develop that Pratt IS too
Old. Eugen6e Sal1tschiI jr. rof Castle
Gate win probably be chosen the al
ternate. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

The one You called a blind, blunder-
ing IDIOT Is your opinion of him un-
changed ~
Morton looked CuriJusly pleased. for
a-eTnt1 renowned. for his sympathies
az this announcement. He moved as
near the little one as her clouds of
skirts would permit
but he has -redeenling traits" She
conuuued in cool, level tones. "He is
Just as sure she lifted brown eyes
IN flIcn he thought fun lurked ''as
he is slow. -.
q hepe -BouIl-be -happx.s he. said
with an effort
'Thankryou. she said simply Il
/ hope you VIII also.3 ~
george Morton looked frowningly at
the linking fountain There IS no
/ happiness for nae, little one. he said.
Etbel or Mi}lie might loss their
I husbands, YOU knew, ana I've always
T thought bacheiors had SUCH ana affinity
'Ethel and Oflle lJe'.4z-
rake care, George MortOns-.,they-re
4 my sisters zr 81
II beg your pardon, If don't feel
+ like myself tonight
.~HoW should 7 known 1ae
\ iegertsiuly. You're sure to be the
! last one who knows"
sEh2"
+ sGNever mind. Now tell nae. really
why didn't you propose to my elder
I geFrsalfy -Ethel7 vas a charming girl.
/ Il don know
"And- AInIte7 -
-'same' Confound adiliie end al the
/ restl'
The little one rose and daintily shock
out hCr .draPeries- Jack Milton is
/ wa.Iinr 10 SIT out The next dance with
me" she said eaFelessly.
II George MQrtoa raised miserable eyes
20 4ef
T II kIoW.'
EDoa- s1E1at2
"The reason dfdp't ask your sisters
I. TO marry, me. 1t's-why IT'S you"
The little one crossed the conserva-
tory and Threw two impulsiVe young
I arms about his neck.
you big, numbering idiOtA' she said
/ as she kissed him.
ADA PATTERSON.
aE ee RE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
sH0PLIFTEBS TRAPPED
Three Girls Caught With Bogus
$40 Bill.

$40 Bill.
"a clever piece OF. detective work re-.
suited in the arrest yesterday afternoon
Of three young girls. WHO, III -. alleged
have, for months past been shOpifung
in numerous stores. The girls are katie
0iseman, Clara Carney and May. EdA
gar, aged H. 16 ana Il. respectively
Cara Carney is welly known in police
circles. and the other two girls, it Is
said, have been associated with her for
some time.
For several months cOmnlaiUts have.
been coming TO the police of thefts froIn
ially on Saturday nights. The three
girls placed under arrest yesterday.
have been observed in the stores, ands
suspicion fell on them. No evidence
was secured until Yesterday
sAIOndEy morning Mr.. Conn of the
CUhn dry goods store reported the
loss Of some shirt waists, gloves, hand-i
JEerCliefs and a number Of small art.
ie1eS from the store Saturday night.
Detectives Sheets and Janney decided
TO detect the guilty parties by placing
a bogus and marked $40 bill in the la-s
dies dressing room. Of Coins - store, :
from which pIacesa nllinijer of articles
have been missed. The bill was placed
tlfere Monday, and Yesterday it Was
gone. Later in the day the three girls
passed the, Biil alta candy store on Main
street, andu the officers soon located
them. They admitted that they had
been doing the shQplifting. and begged
to be allowed 10 go5 Tears flowed freely.
tr1tAthe ofhcers told them nat they
would have to face the judge, and they
were locked up in the women's quarters
of the. jail to await nearing TO-DAY sga
:.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
Tittlebal1m Dischargcd.

the motion of District Attorney Eich-
nor which was filed on Monday to
DISMISS the case OF the state against
Joseph TitdebaIm, -charged with COM
hitting a felony with Leah RabinG-
Wiz. The reason for fhes dismissal WAS
the departure from the state Of Rabbi
RabtnoEitz and the CIR. The only Wit
nesses FOR the prosecution. after they
had promised to remain for the trial
Ia. disn4issing he case. the court orr
dered the discharge of Tittlebaum.
VINO has Deen out OF jail on his own
TecognIZance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
.OHIOANS SHOWN
SALT LAKE SIGHTS
Buckeyes Owned the City
Throughout the Day.
THEIR STAY
GOV. NASH EXPRESSES PLEAS
URE AT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Buckeyes are gone. They pulled
out on their special train last night at
O'Clock with every man and woman
in the party determined to come back
to salt Lake at the earliest possible
moment This was the sentiment they
voiced, and it was pleasant method
OF thanking the local committee for the
entertainment provided.
You may say this visit TO Salt Lake
was one of the very pIeasantest fea-
lures or our long journey said Gov
eruOr Nash. Il have found many old
friends here and have enjoyed the
stay immensely. Today 4 have dis
covered that President snow and at
tended the same college in Ohio,
though our classes were a few years
apart. He tells me he was there in
1875 and 1886, while-I graduated in 1866,
you have very beautiful city, one
Of which YOU all may be proud Every
nnolnent Of the stay has contained some
pleasant incident. i wish to thank
Governor Wells and his stat Tor his
many cOurtesies to cur party and to
assure them that, if they should ever
visit our state they viii meet ethe
heartfest of Welcomes and the most
open banded hospitality we can fur
nisI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
National Bank authorized.

CSpeciaI 70, The Tferald.l
washington May zf-Ehe First Ma
tfOnal bank Of Idaho rams, Ida, mas
been authorised IS commence business
with $25.09O capital and W. f. Adams,
president. and Robert Anderson cash
Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
EAsTERN EXCURsIoNs.
Via Oregon Short Line and Uniol
800

on June Il and II round. tim tickets
VIII be sold as follows. no C)4aafa and
all missouri river points S32 to ST
Paul and Minneapolis. SSs.75 to- sd
louis, s5g50s to Chicago, S48aa, to
IlenVeg, Pueblo. Colorado Springs 500
81 tiekets good returning ufs4i Sep g.
CiEyE ticket Office, zee Main stree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
- - - -.

In police court yesterday O. a. SAN
ders WAS given a nearing on a charge
OF assault and battery upon the person
of Joseph NFestman a little neWsnoy.
according to the statement OF the boy.
he asked Sanders To buy q paper and
the latter slapped MIN i'm the face.
Sanders pleaded guilty and explained
that he was drunk when he dTd st. He
was ordered to pay a fine OF $50 or serve
that many days in the city IAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
READING THE HAND
Professor SterIiau
The Celebrated Pianist
and Psychologists.
PALMER HOUSE. Fornerlv St
james, 325 South Main s.

James, 325 South Main st.
Your hands reveal an question OF ufe
pertaining TO marriage, Sickness death.
changes travels divorces, serara ti0us.
aWsults business transactions. wills,
DEALS mortgages, lost or absent friends
mining ventures, etc Consult PROBES
5OR STERLING BE is aCknOvVt edEed
the greatest living authority on PAINTS
lly. and all hls work is done. in nlalll-
script form and is STRICTLY CONT
DENTAL
OFFICE houEs are 10 a. N. to g q ~.
daily and SUNDAYS.
Parlor g. CHARGES soc. and 81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
&c - = -. aEont.

CsIend1Ve, 5Iont May 2t[The North
ern Pacific campahy large warehouse,
in which was Stored Some $4,000 pounds
Of wool, tools ard supplies caught FIRE
tonight. presJlTi4a'1 3 ~ffofn locomotive
spark. and was troyed together
with q tWO-StQFy resicssnce and a large
number OF cedar and OAK piles. Loss,
S10QQGo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty Eve years,
thousands Of women have been con-
Gding their troubles to rs, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women IN the Y s..
Mrs. Chappsll, OF Grant Park, III,
whose lpoFtraIt NE publish, advises all
suffering women tee7se Lydia Z, Pink
hams Negsetalae RoTn pound, as Il
cured her Of - a9pnation of the ovaries
and womb she Therefore, speaks from
knowledge. and her experience ought
, to give others con fidence. Address Mrs
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

Victor Colo. May n I'D e3eE5pme IS
today show almost eoT4EtHsIveiy Jnat
former 6songressnFan Johh AEsCf1over OF
St. Louis wits not drowned tU-fhe ffOOd
that washed away the eNFiceoF dam on
SUNDAY. The h6rse which WIS., reported
belonged to hi4Af has been identified rs
whose barns ,Bgefe 'destroeed. Glover
is DrOba bly, safe a tsI5sdeE t0tlf IN e roads
afeAfn such state that II VIII be uv0
days before that camp can be com
u1uuicated With sfse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
20 - e Eaasn5astsrs.
- - 80

Washingtop lese changes
have been made irsrss5aTfes spf Idaho
DOstnasters y z 4eBgIstDie and wallace.
increass d S2a4s sIsoestS 4gssinereased $500
Boise CaIdyFelf HALEY. MOSCOW. NOUS
tain Home. Pasfetts salmon. Silver city
ana Warder, IIcre aseds LOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

Enrire stocks have 1o,s15 20 and 25
per cent taken of regular prices. Come
today 1e yE-AI5K llE S STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

Mr. and Mrs G. J. N0rkals Altes Of
Amsterdam were at the Gnutsf0rd- yes
terday. MIR. Altes is burgomaster OF the
old Dutch city and ne IS greaIly inter
ested in the study OF Huuicipel gOVeTn-
Tnents. although he rs travelling for
pleasure.
eThe cities Of Holland are BETTER gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22
CAUGHT nv RUSH OF WATERS.
Man Believed to Have Been Drowned
in Flood Near Love- Colo:

in Flood Near Love, Colo
( Victor, Colo. May 21.-John III. Glow
.er, an congressman from the St.
Louis. Mo-. district, is reported to have
met his death an the foods near Love,
colo, ten miles from here on Sunday
last. 4 horse with sadd found
in that vicinity today and - is taSught
to have belonged to Glovey5 vhO is
missing l ~
JUS. before the big Hood reached. the
little hamlet of Love, a man was seen
riding a horse down the gulcl Heswas
in the direct path Of the roaring walf
Of water that went tearing, down the
Tavine. This man. itsds beleved, was
Clever eis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-22

last evening.
sMercur IS 1ooking up, he at the
White House The camp has appar-
entity struck hottom ard rhings are look
ing good. ~ some Of these cQnsQida-
tiDnS That are proposed 30 through things
are Ikely TO. get lively again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02

he has been a great traveller and a keen
observer.
Railing from Chicago, Arthur Dunn
made his debut nearly twenty years
ago. appearing with his sister under the
team name Of Arthur ana Jennie Dunn
Being exceptionally clever dancers and
fair singers. they went TO the front with
As the kids in "A Pair OF KIDS they
Travelled for years with Ezra Kendall,
srhe latter marrying Jennie some twelve
years back
There was weeping. wailing and gnash
ing OF teeth by Arthur when Kendall
broke up the team and made him hustle
alone Then he discovered Miss Jerome,
and it has been clear sailing ever since
"A funny scene occurred some fifteen
years back IN an interior town in Penn
sylvanias and Arthur Dunn played the
chief role therein. Arthur affected silk
hats and lofty collars and spCrted q cane
in those days
Arriving in town with the Kendall
company. he strolled into The office OF
the best hotel. and in an authoritative
tone demanded a room. He was 50
small the clerk couldn't discern him oven
the Office counter and he was at loss
to locate the voice
"Au right said the clerk reaching
for a pen. please register"
Right you are, professor said Dunn
IF you'N put the pen in my hand and
place it on the right line III write my
IlIustFiOus name"
And with only his arm ard high hat
showing above the counter, the little
fellow labcriously wrote, col ArthuS
Dunn, Chicago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Both Quick on She Trigger.

TFrom the Washington Post-1
1.-THE most affectionate looking two
handed gun play that / ever saw said
a Colorado gentleman in one of the house
committee rooms, was the one that
happened at La Junta. in my state, be-
tween Big Divide Jim Britton and
George Cannon. as pizenish pair OF
real bad men of the type that has now
passed away as ever famed q As or
twisted a Bowie Cannon was the pro-
prietor of the Gilt Edge honkatonk II
Ia Junta. and it was at this place that
he had some trouble with Bratton- The
argument ended by Bratton backing out
of the door with his hands UP, Cannon
having the drop. Cannon didn't shoot
then because his gun wasn't loaded-ie
had been cleaning it and had forgotten
to replace the cartridge, as matter Of
course
THAT same night Bratton sent word
to Cannon that he meditated shooting
him up some on on the following day
Cannon wasn't man to take to the
cliffs or the cactus, having plenty Of
1otches on his gunbarrel himself, and be
walked around the next afternoon ike
a light battery OF artillery. Big Divide
Jim Bratton buIged him. however. by
turning a corner suddenly as Cannon
paraded down the main street, and then
it was Gannon's hands that went up. for
q change BrattCn had two guns cover
ing him. ard Cannon knew his gait.
This said Brattcu. is where get
q II even break for my coin. Now. yea
ike me so much Cannon that want
you to sort o show your appreciation Of
me by waIlSin' around town linked arms
with me for awhile.
It was up TO Cannon to comply with
this peculiar request. Big Divide Jim
BrattOn jabbed his guns back into MS
belt and then he clutched Gannon's left
arm ard passed it through his right. The
disadvantage of this arrangement ac-
crued to BrattOr. It left Gannon's gun
arm free, while in case of argument
Tv0zftd have n rs III left
But Big Divide jim wasn't selfish.
The population Of La Junta was
amazed to see Big Divide jim Bratton
and George Cannon, who had alwa rs
been more or less sore On each other. ard
who had lad q quarrel that meant the
death OF one or both of them On the
night before. walking arIn-i1l-arra IN
and down the main street of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-02
Thieves of Bombay.

To enter a zenana. or the women's
apartment in a native house. where all
the family treasures are kept, is the ami
bition Of every native thief This, how
ever. IS no easy matter, for the zenara
IS in the center of the house. surround
ed by other apartments occupied BY
ever-wakefu1 sentine1s. In order to
reach It the thief burrows under the
house until his tunnel reaches a point
beneath the floor of the room to which
access is sought. But the cautious ma
tive does not at once enter Full well
he knows that the inmates of the house
sometimes detect the miner at work ard
stand over the hole armed with deadly
weapons. silently awaiting his appear
arce. He has with him a piece Of bani-
boo at one end Of which a bunch Of
grass represents human head and this
he thrusts up through the completed
breach If the vicarious head does not
come to grief the real one takes its
place. and the thief, entering the zenana
secrets himself; or. finding everything
already favorable for his purpose. pro-
ceeds to attempt what seems an impos-
sib1e undertaking
This, indeed. is no less a task than to
remove from the ears and arms and
noses the earrings. bracelets, ar1nlets,