davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
WIFE TO KEEP RINGS
New York Husband Loses Suit to
Recover Valuable Jewelry.

KINGSTON. y. Y, April 19.-Justice How
ard in tho Supreme court has dismissed tn.
case brought by George Adams. resident OF
Saugerties. n Y. against his wife. Kate
Adams, to recover possession of four rings
which he says he gave 10 her upon condition
that she would marry him. The action has
been In the courts for some time and was dis
missed upon Its merits.
Welded Bliss Short.
Adams and his wife wcro married on March
IS, 1904. but they separated September IL
OF that year and have not since lived to-
gether. Prior to their marriage Adams
serted, he gavo to tho woman the four rings
which he later sued 10 recover. upon certain
conditions
The FIRST of tho conditions. said Adams. was
that the woman he loved should become hls
wife. The oecond condition vas that she
should live with him and perform all the
duties OF good md faithful wifo during the
rest CT her natural life. Upon his part. he
was to become her husband and further was
to be a coed and faithful husband. such no
wife should complain or be ashamed OF
Charges Breach of Contract.
Breach OF contract was what Adams alleged
In his complaint, and because OF that breach
he wanted his rings back. Ho carried out
his part Of tho agreement, no said treating
and properly providing for her a good and
faithful husband should In refusing to live
With him Adams declared thnt his wife vio"
lated not only her marriage vows. but also
violated the conditions upon which he gave
her tho rings.
Answer Of Wife.
Mrs. Adams made answer. to her husband
suit She admitted that they married.
that they lived together for a while. that they
living apart, that he had demanded
the return OF certain rings and that she had
refused TO give them up and intended to con-
tinue refusing II any contract such
alleged by Adams made. Jhe sad, IL was
Illegal and void
The rings were valued at $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MISSING COUPLE WANTED
Texas Friend Makes Inquiry About J.
E. Rabe and Wife.

The Chief OF Police Thursday received a
telegram from j. P. Leibold OF Victoria
Tex, asking for information as to the
whereabouts of ]. e Rabe and wife who
are supposed to have left San Francisco
two days later. Investigations were made
by the police Thursday, but no trace of
the missing couple was found.
Among the anxious ones who seek infor-
nation, through the police department.
about their friends is Clarence Hatfield
Tribune building, Chicago He asks about
Robert Haentze and family, who are sup
posed to have left San Francisco on the
10th and to be now In Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
RUBBISH-BURNING MENACE
Fire Chief Gives Warning to Viola
tors of the Ordinance.

The burning of rubbish contrary to the
ordinance, In the district bounded by
Fifth South. Fifth West, Fourth East
and North Temple is severely censured
by Fire Chief Vail. who regards 1T as q
fruitful cause Of fires and serious men
ace to property.
The Chief wants 1t distinctly understood
by residents OF the restricted district
that beginning Immediately, the ordinance
Will be strictly enforced the police de-
psrtment agreeing TO cooperate with the
fire department by arresting all Violators
OF tho well-known municipal law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
LOSES IN SUPREME COURT
S. P. Company's Contention in the
Grandin Damage Case Sustained.

Tho Supreme court has reversed the
Judgment of the lower court in the case
of Carl J. Grandin against the Southern
Pacific company. appellant. Grandin re-
covered Judgment In the lower court for
1899 for injuries received while In the
employ OF the company at Ogden, The
company contended that the injuries were
the result of Grandin's own negligence
and moved q non-suit. which motion was
overruled. The Supreme court holds that
the motion should have been granted and
accordingly reNerses the Judgment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
HEALTH OF STATE
What the Report of the State Board
Shows

The report of tho State Board OF Health for
tho month of March shows total OF 261
deaths from all causce- There were 2S denths
from pneumonia out of SS cases reported
follows; Scarlet fever 3. smallpox J. diph-
theria and membraneous Group s, typhoid fe-
I. whooping cough ], tuberculosis Z. The
cases OF these cases reported were follows.
Scarlet fever 81 smallpox l57 diphtheria pnd
membrnnous Group S5 typhor fever 16. whoop-
ing cough "a, measles 6. chickenpox 20. tuber-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Neil-Attell Match Off.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 19-Re-
cause of the devastation of San Fran
cisco, tho announcement was made on
clally today that the championship fight
between frankie Neil and Abe Attell Is
off. Instead a pugilistic tournament for
the benefit OF the earthquake sufferers
Will be held here, probably next Tues
day night The card will include James
j Jef1rles and three worlds champions
Burns Nelson and Attell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the linlment has been the
surprise and delight OF thousands OF
sufferers. The quick relief from pain
which 1t affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CADETS WILL DRILL
High School Boys Will Furnish Some
thing Rare in Military Line.

An exhibition drill viii be given by the ca
dets OF the high school this afternoon on their
parade grounds at tho school The drill VIII
consist of a series OF ''scttlng-up'' exercises
a retreat parade and n review parade The
affair viii bo participated In by about three
hundred cadets and promises TO be something
rare In the military line. The boys Will
semhle for the drill at 2i45 Everybody Is In
yitcd attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
w. of w. Presentation.

The guards OF Woodbnc circle No. II, Wo-
men OF Woodcraft, gave a surprise party to
their captain ", ", Evans, 2IO South Eighth
East. and presented him with handsome gold
ring. engraved with his name and emblem
of tho order.
Refreshments were served and a general
good time enjoyed by the many frlonds In
attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Sutton Still Winning,

NEW YORK. April 19.-George c. Sut-
ton defeated Ora G, Morningstar In the
afternoon game OF the international 1872
balk line billiard tournament. by n score
OF 800 10 81,
The evening game between Hoppe and
Cure was won by Hoppe, by score of
500 TO 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Senator Kearns's Bows All Right

Senator kearns and wlfo received message
which came over tho Southern Pacino rail-
road wire stating that his two sons. who are
now tho Senator ranch. all right.
and that no damage had been done in that To-
colity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
P. ]. Anson Safe.

A message was received last night from P.
J. Anson, a Salt Lskcr who has been visit
Ing In San Francisco that he had escaped the
earthquake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Call for Police Help.

An officer, answering a call for police
help, found the Samoan terror parading
tho neighborhood mentioned, welding the
club with dreadful menace and uttering
certain gutteral threats In the direction
OF fleeing women and children. He was
promptly arrested and at the police sta
tion said IL was only "a joke" He had
put on his Samoan costume. he said. to
try It's effect In advance OF a charac cter
ball which is to take place tonight and
at which he Is to represent a war chief of
the South seas. On these representations
he was allowed to go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
PUT ON WAR CLOTHES
Queer Acting Foreigner Dons Costume
and Creates CONSERVATION.

William Apgood a foreigner of mys-
terious nativity and herculean physical
proportions, struck terror to the hearts
of half hundred women and children in
the vicinity OF State and North Temple
streets Thursday evening. He donned a
suit of Samoan soldier clothes, topped of
by headdress of fearful and wonderful
construction, grasped u warclub and went
10 nSkear- nGAnle He sncneednd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

MRS. HERMAN S. MARTIN, 1924 Ninth
avenue, Sunset district. who was Miea
Daisy Moore OF Provo
MRS c, 3. MARSHALL. 6sG1 Grove
City. OF
C A MoHRHARDT. mae Durant .vs-
nue. Berkeley, Ogden
ton street; Ogden.
PROF. ]. J. MCCLELLAN.
ALBERT MCCORMICK
SISTER MONICA. Ursulines convent
Santa Rosa.
MRS. ALICE McGINNIS
WILLIAM McGINSIS, II years old; had
room No. 40. Gault house, 1aos Market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Z. EVANS AND WIFE. sos Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

l.. II. VAN WICK. Franklyn street;
relative OF A. " Callaghan. Salt Lake.
C. NJ WARD. WIFE AND SON, 4 Ben
ner street Mrs. Ward Is a sister-in-law
OF d. z. Felt.
MRS. c. B. WILCOX. 1881 Derby street.
ARTHUR WRIGHT, 1Css Eddy street;
brother OF W. A. Wright, Ark saloon.
MRS. FRANK WEST, Z Frcelan street
and Mrs. George Montgomery. 1909 Dolo-
res street. relatives OF Fred G. West, 457
MRS A. WILSON, Palace hotel; visit
Ing from Salt Lake City
MR. AND MRS B WOOD. 14l2 LarkIn
street, and / c. Wood, 459 Kearny street
father. mother and brother OF George
Wood at F, Auerbach & Bro,
Woolrich. Jr,. and Eddy Woolrich of AIS
Third street are visiting In San Fran
cisco.
FRANK WILLIAMS, company D hospi.
tai corps, Preside. relative of Mrs j
MRS. l.. a. wERz. sausalito; relative
OF Miss r Engilman, Gil East Seventh
SS' ED c. WATT, III Market street, Mrs
C. B. Marshall, eso1 Grove street. wife
Of C b Marshall Of Welsh. DriscolI e
Buck. Park City; Mrs, G w Hodgson
wife of c. w Hodsson. jeweler Park
RACE WHITNEY. on San Francisco
Chronicle: son OF Apostle o F Whitney
JOSEPH LUCE, 20 East Sixth south
street; famly is here,
s. II: WOLFE. insurance actuary OF
Lake last Saturday and Sunday. had en-
gagged rooms In the Palace hotel and were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

JOSEPH. DR.. LAWRENCE, Mely
and William Hoffman, 00l4 Washineto
THOMAS LELAND. 1879 Market str
and VIII Parry. Kelley's stables II,
tlves OF Edward Harley, 133 First E
street
j. D. LAURENCE. s7s Post street.
Mrs. r D. Paul. 95T Hayes street, r,
tiVes OF Dr Laurence, Eureka. Utah
CHARLES LAWRENCE. Palace no
son OF il w. Lawrence 1874 North M
street.
II. LIVINGSTON, Josie Mulvanev
Mrs. A. NJ. Newcomb of Salt Iakc c
Bon Air apartments, Oak and Stan,
streets. brothcr-in-law. sister and mot
OF Mrs. j. Smith, Nottingham block. {
HUGH LAMONT, JR.. Benner,o r
tivcs OF c. c, Wylle, 80 F street.
LEE LEWIS and wife. 11sB Lang
street, and Charles Shirley, 1912 Fol,
street: relatives OF L. A Mchee, 6S7 r,
East street Salt Lake
WILLIAM G. LOWRY. 2sl-2s7 Fo,
street; relative of C. T.. Schacdlcr
South Second West street
MR.. AND MRS. J. LAHL and fam
5Q7 Powell street. parents and sisters
T. Lahl. engaged at the Bon Ton thea
JOSEPH LUCE. $50 Golden Gate .
nue.; relative OF Marie Luce OF Salt 9;
JAMES r TAYLOR. $40 Post str
relative OF Mrs, r J. Williams OF
Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

the market place. Some carry q load OF
wood or pottery. Others carry big punches
of green vegetables tied to both sides of
the little wooden. hide recovered saddle, or
several turkeys and o dozen live chickens
tied together by their feet and thrown
head downward across the saddle. crow
inr and cackling loudly.
The most interesting sight IS the lemon
a1e and milk man. Large tin cans con-
tanning the lemonade and milk are fast
ened to the wooden saddle with narrow
strips of leather. while the Indian. sitting
almost on the tail OF his burro. slowly
joys to market, to sell his cool. refreshing
drinks.
The burro not only carries the burdens
for his Indian master, but also plays the
part OF horse and carriage for his family.
He will carry the wife and several chill
dren to church or to market, while his
master walks at his side with a stick.
poking him to keep him from going to
sleep.
Like his cousins the mule and the dom
key, the burro Is at times q very stub
born animal A very naughty trick OF his
Is to sit down with his load In the road
when least expected Kind words OF beat
fngs are of no avail Mr.. Barro viii not
move until he is ready; when the stub
born spell passes off he gets up, shakes
himself and slowly trots away as though
nothing had happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

IN the air. II carried It carefully, for 1t
was a kind wind, and didn't want to hurt
the people inside. 1t just wanted to have
some fun. SO 1t swept on for a great many
miles till IL grew tired, and hurried Off.
Where do you think the wind left that lit
queer place, but you can't know just yet
where it was. l must tell you now about
the Biuks family inside.
on that night Of the great breeze they
were sitting round the fTe-all except the
baby. who was asleep in Its cradle-when
suddenly they felt a tremendous burst of
wind. a shaking and tugging, and then
the whole house seemed TO be lifted up
into the air. You can imagine how as
tonished the Binks family was, They
looked ont Of the window, but II was so
dark they couldn't see anything at all 1t
was really not uncomfortable. however.
and after while, when they found there
was nothing else TO be done, they all went
70 bed like sensible people. And they all
slept, too. like sensible people and In the
morning they woke up, feeling quite rested
and happy.
The first thing Bobby did was to run to
tho window. And as soon as he looked
out what DO you think he saw? He saw
the ocean-nothing but the ocean. On all
sides the great green and white ocean.
Mother, Father" he called. do come
and see where we are" And his mother
and father looked and they saw the great
green and white ocean. They were actually
floating on the water. just ike boat.
As soon as Bobby was dressed he went
out on the piazza and so did his mother
and father You have no idea how de-
lightful 20 was 70 SIT there. with the water
tapping up to the front steps. and the great
salt breeze blowing In their faces
well. well said Mr.. Bnks I have
wished 50 often TO get TO the seashore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
@<&.

what she had done. SO she ala II ell over
again.
It was now O'Clock The sun was set
ting. T1ppie was already asleep and dream
Myra was not sleepy a bit, so she began
to clean house. She took up all the floors
and carried them out doors. she took down
all the walls and put them In the halls.
Next she put everything back as IL was at
first
Then the sluggard came. He raped at
the door. and said, II have been sent 20
the ant TO watch his antics. Are you will
ing should watch your
Myra smiled sweetly. II am willing. I
viii clean house again.
And she did
Little Triple Ant was up early She had
rested so well, her feet were not at all
curly. II was a busy morning for TippIe;
she must dust and clean the three best
rooms. prepare the dinner, and carry three
hundred and fifty-seyen loads OF sand mp
eleven pairs or stairs, all before noon. But
she could do 1t. and she did.
Miss Myra Ant was busy. too COM
pany was coming-her three aunts on her
mothers side. She must go for them.
They lived In another aut-hll house. nine
rods away.
They could have walked easily In ten
minutes. but Myra dear thought II much
nicer to go for them in the coach. This
was peanut-shell Mr.. Grasshopper was
the horse. He was very frisky and jumped
this way and that way. Myra very
steed in the nice straight road. But when
she arrived at her aunt's she looked be-
hind. and the track hooked like the mark In
the picture.
Il know" said Myra to herself, CT could
do better IL / had a horse without jumps:
this one means well, but he's green, oh,
so greenv'
Aunt Annie Ant was ready. waiting. Aunt
Fanny Ant was nearly ready. Aunt Han
nah Ant was not ready at all.
Said Aunt Annie Ant. rs 1t a safe horse7
He looks bony."
He brought me here safely" said Myra
"in two hours"
"Oh!' said Aunt Fanny Ant, The must
be gentle. Slow and sure is the kind like
They were soon seated In the coach. and
were off. Twas a nice ride. At every
corner all the Aunt Ants braced their feet
held their breaths shut their eyes and
waited for the jump and the bump. There
were ninety-nine corners. At the ninety
ninth, Mr.. Grasshopper horse gave the big
gest jump, the coach upset, and they were
all spilled right into the front hall.
What fine time they hadi They went
into all the rooms up and down the stairs
opened all the closets. went here and there
and everywhere and looked in here and
peeped in there. All too soon Tippie said
''Dinner!!!!p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
take short trips over the neighboring wa

take short trips over the neighboring wa
ters.
Thus they lived serenely for many weeks,
till a very alarming thing happened. One
day Bobby found his father on the front
piazza gazing intently through pair OF
What are you looking at, father2" asked
Bobby
I'm looking" said Mr.. Binks. "at row
Of wiggles on the horizon" He handed
Bobby the glasses and Bobby looked In the
same direction.
Good gracious" he exclaimed. TT looks
like the braid on mothers Sunday dress.
| wonder what all that twisting and turn
ing IS about? Father, L believe it's sea
serpent
Thunder" cried his father
He's more like. lightning than thunder, "
said Bobbie. He's Just zig-zagging all the
time"
Then the Binks all rushed around az fast
as they could, and began locking the
windows and doors. For" said Mrs.
Bnks, 1T would not be advisable to let
that animal into the house" And the
others agreed.
When they were all barricaded they
looked out of the window, and there was
the sea serpent outside. He was mostly
tail, very long and green and scaley, and
he had a round head which somehow looked
like cats only 1t was more savage.
He wiggled right up to the front door and
tried to get in, but the door was fast
locked. Then he tried the windows but
they were all fastened, too. Bobby was
looking out Of the window, and he smiled
pleasantly when the sea serpent looked in
but the creature only glared very Grossly
and then dove down 10 the bottom OF the
sea, so that he was really standing on his
head. and his fOrked tail was waving out
side the window. Then Bobby had an ex-
ceedingly brilliant idea. He opened the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Bean Bag Basket Ball.

Suspend a basket by a rope from door
way. or some other place where 1t can swing
freely. Place the first player at a certain
distance from 1t. and give him three or four
bean bags. or as many you have. Then
pull the basket to certain height and let
1t swing back. The player tries to throw
the bean bags into the basket while 1t Is
swinging. He Is allowed only a certain
time. but within that time he can use the
bean bags that have missed over again.
(Some one else can pick them up for him.
The player who places most In the basket
wins. 1t Is well to remove your mother s
best vase from the shelf near the door
way, and to warn the members of the house
eddy.
Another bean bag game Is to place the
players in three groups. The first group
throws TO the last group, and the group in
between tries to catch the bean bags the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

here we are. brought in q minute without
any trouble whatever.
Mrs Binks was rather worried at first,
but as the day grew on and everything
seemed all right, she began to enjoy IT.,
too The baby crowed and clapped her
hands, for she liked the soft rocking mo-
ton of the house, and Bobby and his
father had the best time in the world fish
ing They fshed right from their front
piazza and caught some very fine fish,
which they had for dinner
So day after day they drifted around In
the ocean and as 1t was summer time 1t was
all just like a beautiful holiday. Every
afternoon Mrs. Binks would take her sew
ing out on the piazza and sit and rock
there, while the baby Jean crawled about
and played with clam shells. The morn
ings Mrs. Binks spent in gardening, for
there were window boxes to all the win
DAVIS, and In these she planted lettuce,
tomatoes, beets, corn and other vegetables
They grew luxuriantly. and with fish, lob
sters. cells, oysters and CLAIMS kept their
table we'll supplied.
Mr. Bnks had time to read all the. big
books in the library, and moreover he built
row boat, from some planks he found
in the attic. so that they were often able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

window quickly, and picking a large yellow
pumpkin from the window box, tied 1t
firmly with piece. of rope to the sea
serpent's tail. And the sea serpent was so
busy exploring the bottom Of the sea that
he didn't know It at ALL You see he was
trying TO find the stem on which the
strange red and white house grew, but
when he couldn't find 1t he came up angrier
than ever. He began swimming round and
round the house as fast as he could. and
then all of a sudden he saw a big yellow
thing before him. He was SO long. You
know, that when he swan round the house
his tail was just In front of his nose. and
there was the yellow pumpkin tied to the
forked end of his tail. Now the sea SER
pent didn't recognize his tail at an. and
when he saw delicious looking yellow
thing swimming in front Of him he dete&-
mined to get It, But as fast as he went.
the yellow thing was always in front OF
him. II will have It," he thought. and he
stretched his neck as far as he could and
seized the yellow thing in his mouth. and
gulped 1t down. And then what do you
think had happened? He found he had
swallowed the forked end of his tall and,
like a fish hook. it wouldn't come out again!
There he was. like a hoop, around the house,
and, try as he would. he couldn't get away.
'Hurrah" cried Mr.. Bfnks, well give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
The Patient Burro.
By r. spiegelburg.

BY II. SpiegeiOurg.
The docile, patient accomplishing burro
locks like very small donkey. He is the
bearer of all burdens In New Mexico, Arf-
IONA. Colorado and the republic of Mex
ico as well as in the South American
countries.
He requires no caro-. TIe can go for days
without water, eats whenever and what
ever he finds along the road--hay, rags,
grass or paper. He Is very sure-footed
Heavily burdened. he can climb or de-
scend with ease the narrowest, steepest
mountain paths.
The burro Is most useful pack animal
He has helped haul the lumber to build
houses and bridges. also the wooden ties
and steel rails for railroads. In the min
ing districts he carries the gold, silver
and copper ores to the smelter to be
crushed. The load is fastened to each side
of the little wooden saddle.
IN Mexico, on market days. 1t Is a very
curious and amusing sight to see group
of these patient little burros standing In