davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

Tho last formal hop of the season was
given at Fort Douglas last evening IN
honor Of the officers and ladies' OF the
artillery who leave shortly for their new
quarters at Fort Russell. The amusement
han wns bright with number of haGs,
while festoOnS OF bunting We're over tns
doors and windows Those VINO naa me me
guests were Col and Mrs. Benjamin
lockwood Mai and Mrs, a. NJ. Smith,
Capt. and Mrs. s. L. Sturgis, Capt, John
bee. Lieut. and Mrs. John Lund and
Lieut.. and Mrs H. F. Williams. num-
Der of city people were present, the dane
ers numbering about. nifty couples. A
room which was prettily decorated with
vases OF red and white carnations.
Mrs. w. P Kiser entertained inform,
ally at dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Polly Wakeling and Percy V, Mol
son, whose marriage takes place this
evening at ST. Marks cathedral The
decorations were in green and white. and
with lilies OF the valley. Covers were
laid for eight.
Seton Lindsey has gone to Seattle for
several months. Mrs, Lindsey will leave
for New York early in May, from where
she will sail for England to spend the
summer with relatives and friends On
her return she Will join Mr.; Lindsey In
Seattle. where they Will make their fu-
ture home,
Mrs Joseph Young of Denver was the
guest of honor at an informal Kensing-
ton given yesterday afternoon by her
mother. Mrs. Henry Lawrence. The
rooms were prettily decorated with pink
carnations and smilaX. About twenty
five old friends of the guest of honor
were present
Mrs Howard Stowe gave the first In
series of informal bridge affairs yes
terday afternoon, the tables being flled
with the players The second one of the
series will be given on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Styer of Logan is the guest of her
parents. Maj and MIS-. Edmund Wilkes,
for a few weeks
Mrs S. D. sturgis Will leave for Fort
Russell tomorrow evening.
Mrs Henry Siegel has returned from
the coast, where she has spent the win
ter months.
Mrs a. B Hirth entertained at an in
formal bridge party yesterday afternoon.
In honor OF Mrs. John Lewis, who will
leave tomorrow evening for Seattle.
Three tables were filled with the players,
The guest prize was awarded TO Mrs.
I,pwi9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Some Used Knives.

Some of the men had knives, which
hey used
When police reserves arrived four Of
ne windows had been shot out and
ne Interior of the car was wrecked.
Chree men were stretched on the floor
ne others fled at the approach of tho
)ohce, but five OF them were cap
bred.
Vlncezo Carerra was shot through
PC right thigh. Carroll SimonelD
|nd Antonio Notaro were cut so badly
Plth knives that they NAV die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
FIGHT OVER GIRL
battle With Knives and Guns on Co.
neY Island.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two men
ought over a girl on a surface car
iound In from Coney island early to-
Jay, and three Of their friends took
ldes, drew revolvers and began firing
fhere were % dozen otner passengers
h the car. They, with the conductor r
md motorman, sprnng from the car
md ran to a safe distance. calling for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

Continuing, Mr.. Tillman announced his
conviction that the national banks were
wen now contributing to State campaigns
IN order to keep favorite parties In power.
He would have both parties investigated
bind wanted the committee TO send for the
chairman and the auditors Of the Demo
ESratic party, as well as the chairman and
iuditor of the Republican committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

Mrs. Styer of Logan is the guest of he,
parents. Maj and MIS-. Edmund Wilkes
for a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

Mrs S. D. Sturgis Will leave for Fol-
Russell tomorrow evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for TOday-Gcncraily fair.
Yesterdays report at the local office of tho
weather bureau
Maximum temperature. q deg: minimum
temperature, 20 deg. mean temperature Is
deg which Is deg above the normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the first OF the month. l. deg
Accumulated deficiency of temperature since
January j. l6 deg.
05 inch
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since the
first OF the month. % inch.
Accumulated cIcess OF precipItation since
January lst l.57 inches
Relative humidity at p. m. 81 per cent
Maximum velocity OF wind A miles, from
nnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
CREATES SENSATION
lghest Courts Decision in Divorce
Case StirS South Dakota.

lSiouS FALLS. s. d. April l7.-Tho United
tates Supreme court decision in tho Haddock
|Norce case created a sensation here today
fnonE members OF the divorce colony
Attprneys interested in the South Dakotn d.
,oite INDUSTRY say they are not prepared at
nis tiIne TO state what eject the decision
sIil nave on tho industry However IL is be
teFon shnt, regardless OF the decision the
present nae mbers OF tho colony viii not aban-
'oh th"ir lntetion 10 secure divorces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
Electric Car Lines Sold

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17-If is
again reported that the electric street
car lines of this city have been sold
TO the Great Canadian Light and
Power company here, which is repre-
sented TO have bought the controlling
interest OF Wehner, Belt & Co. for S.,
000,00 gold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
gpS
kaaA[gN
o1gY RWoTTN EARKINGTOR

Your fathers health is perfect. I
believe
-It-it-it was something else Joe
stammered, pitifully. Are they all
are they all-all right Att Judge
Pike's?"
Quite" Eugene replied. sharply.
Are you going to get me away from
here? I'm sick, | tell your
This street, said Joe. and cheer
fully led the way
Five minutes later the two had part
ed. and Joe leaned against a cheap res
taurant signboard, drearily staring
after the lamps of the gypsy night cab
he had found for his stepbrother Eu-
gene had not offered to share the We
hicle with him. had not even replied
to his goodnight.
And Joe himself had neglected to do
something he might we'll have done:
he had not asked Eugene for news of
Ariel Tabor. 1t wiz. not Justify him
entirely to suppose that he assumed
that her grandfather and she had left
Canaan never to return. and therefore
Eugene knew nothing of her; no such
explanation serves joe for his neglect,
for the fair truth is that he had not
thought of her. She mad been a sort
of playmate before his flight. a friend
taken for granted. about whom he had
consciously thought little more than he
thought about himself-and easily for
gotten Not forgotten in the sense that
she had passed out OF his memory but
forgotten none the less: she had never
had place in his ina ginings. and so
It befeli that when she no longer saw
her from day to day she had gone
from his thoughts altogether.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
CHAPTER VII.
"Give a Dog a Bad Name

"Give Dog Bad Name.v
= HE passing OF Joseph from Ca
naan was complete. 1t was an
evanishment for which there was
neither sackcloth nor surprise;
and though there came no news of him
it cannot be said that Canaan did not
hear of him, for surely it could hear
itself talk. The death of Jonas Tabor
and young Louden's crime and flight
melted high doings in the National
House" windows; many days the sages
fingered with the broken meats of
morals left over from the banquet of
gossip. But, after all, it is with the
ladies of a community that reputa- :
tons finally rest, and the matrons of
Canaan had long ago made Joe's ex-
ceedinSly uncertain. Now they made
it certain.
They did not fail of assistance. The
most powerful influence in the town
was ponderously corroborative: Mar
tin Pike, who stood for all that was
respectable and financial. who passed
the plate o. Sundays, who held
the fortunes of the town =,
his left hand, who was trustee for the
widow and orphan--M artin Pike. pa
iron of all worthy charities. courted BY
ministers, feared by the wicked and
idle, revered by the good--Judge Mar
TIN Pike never referred to the runaway
save In the accents of an august DOOM
ster His testimony settled 1t.
In time the precise nature of the flu
gitive's sins was, distorted in report
and grew vague. 1t was recalled that
he had done dread things; he became a
tradition, legend and warning to
the young; Richard in the bush to
brighten colts. He was preached at
boys caught playing marbles for
keeps DO you want to grow up like
Joe Louden?" The very name became
darkling threat. and children of the
town would run had one called sud
denly, Here comes Joe Louden. Thus
does the evil men do live after them
and the i'll fame of the unrighteous in
crease when they are sped
Very little of Joseph's adventures
and occupations during the time of his
wandering is revealed to u.s. He al
ways had an unwilling memory for
pain and was not afterward wont to
speak of those years which cut the
hard lines in his face. The first ac-
count of him to reach Canaan came
as directly to the windows OF the Ma
nonal House as Mr.. Arp, Fastening
thither. from the station satchel in
hand, could bring it.
This was on a September morning
two years after the flight, and Eskew,
it appears. had been to the State fair
and had beheld many things strangely
af1lrming his constant testimony that
this unhappy world increaseth in sim
Strangest OF all. his meeting with our
vagrant scalawag of Canaan. Not a
biamebit of doubt about it, declared
Eskew to the incredulous concIave
There was that Joe. and nobody else,
stuck up in little box outside a tent
at the fair grounds and seiIin' tickets
to see the spotted wild boy.' Yes, 1t
was Joe Louden. Think you Mr.. Arp
could forget that face, those crooked
eyebrows? Had Eskew tested the rec
ognition? Had he spoken with the out
cast? Had he not! Ay. but with such
peculiar result that the battle OIL words
among the sages began with a true
onset of the regulars, for according to
Gskew's narrative when he had de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

He had swung out of the room and
was already at the front door. She
followed him closely. "Good-by. Ariell''
NO, no. Wait, joel"
He took her right hand in his own
and gave it manly shake. It's all
right" he said.
He threw open the door and stepped
out, but she sought to detain him.
''Oh, have you got to go?" she cried.
Don't you ever worry about me-
He bent his head to the storm as he
sprang down the steps. and snow
wreaths swirled between them.
He disappeared in white whirlwind.
She stood for several minutes shiv-
ering in the doorway. Then 1t came
to her that she would not know where
to write to him. She ran down to the
gate and through 1t. Already the bliz-
Yard had covered his footprints.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18


Go on" Joe encouraged her. 81
want to hear you say it, You don't
mean that you're going TO study paint
ing: you mean that you're going to
learn how to make such fellows as
Eugene ask you to dance. Go ahead
and say it,
"Yes--to learn how to dress." she
said.
Joe was silent for a moment. Then
he rose and took the ragged overcoat
from the back of his chair. where's
that muffier2" ne asked.
She brought 1t from where she had
placed it to dry. behind the stove.
Joe" she said. huskily, cant you
wait till
TIL the estate is settled and you
can coax your grandfather to
No, no. Put you could go with
u.s.
ITO Parish
He would take you as his secretary
Aha Joes voice rang out gayly
as he rose. refreshed by the coffee.
toast and warmth she had given him.
You've been story-reading, Ariel. like
Eugene. Secretary"
Please, Joe
Where's my tin dinner pail?" lie
found il himself upon sne table where
he had set it down. I'm going to
earn a dishonest living he went
on. Il have an engagement to take a
freight at a water-tank that's a friend
Of mine, half mile south of the yards.
Thank God, I'm going to get away from
Canaan
wait, joel" She caught at his
sleeve. i want you to-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

of thousands who before could see no
cherries toll for themselves or their
offspring Where hours have been re-
duced drunkenness has disappeared,
and with it has diminished all other
forms Of vice and crime. The desire
for higher standard of living has
been developed; the family of the
workingman are properly clothed and
educated and the entire community has
shared in the advancement THE
Huntington wv. Va-,) Review.
Treason never prospers. What's the
reason? Well, if it should prosper none
would dare call it treason.-Labor
Leader.
The true union man has the ambition
that prompts him to strive to improve
his condition and position in life, but
he also has a conscience that forbids
him to prosper at the cost of the COM
fort and happiness of his fellow beings,
or by methods that violate the rues of
honesty, justice and propriety. Are you
living UP to this standard ?-Duluth La
Dor World.
If you wish to merely honor man,
give him a loving cup or an address
on parchment, or a chrome. Don't vote
him. Vote for the men who stand
openly for the things you want, chief
of which is the right of the people to
attend to their own Observation-Disclosures
City Labor Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
to protect himself against any rough
or tough who. might undertake to
waylay him on the highway" p
At the ~>Lyosum,.


San Francisco, as it lay destroyed
by the terrible earthquake Of April 18,
the ruined city demolished by the ter
rible conflagration which followed: the
heart-rending sufterings of the humid
reds Of thousands Of homeless people
after the beautiful California city was
practically wiped from the face Of the
earth, are to be reproduced in truth
full detail at the Lyceum on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and Decor
alton Day matinee, May 20, 80, and 81.
Motion pictures, one of the most
useful inventions of modern times, are
the means used in giving to the world
an accurate idea Of the catastrophe
on the coast. The FRISCO Motion Pic
ture Company, which Is exhibiting the
views, were fortunate in not having
their plant destroyed by the quake,
and skilled operators took the views
all during the terrible scenes which
lowed in rapid succession after the in
itial shock.
The uner1ng eye Of the camera has
caught in nerve thrilling detail many
Of the most heart rending incidents
which attended the California calamity
and the citizens of Duluth are congrat-
ulating themselves on the opportunity
to see an accurate reproduction of the
greatest catastrophe Of modern times
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
EACH COMPANY WILL
ACT INDEPENDENTLY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The in
surance companies will settle their loss
es in their own way, each company act
ing for itself according to the con-
tracts embodied in its policies and the
fire underwriters adjusting bureau will
make no attempt to dictate a. general
policy or lay down uniform rules for
the companies to observe in the settle
ment Of claims, according to state
ment made yesterday by Attorney T.
G. Coogan, who is legal adviser to the
adjusting bureau. The adjusting bu-
reau is merely to act as board Of ap-
pFaisers in dealing with claims and
only report on losses sustained, leaving
the settlement entirely to the respective
companies. Mr.. Coogan said:
"The companies will pay what they
legally owe Moreover, they will ba
perfectly fair But they will obey no
rules laid down for, them by any
bureau
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
LOUISVILLE PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-Elabor-
ate preparations have been made by
the local committee for the entertain
ment of the delegates to the conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Managers Of Newspaper Circulation,
which meets here June 5, and 7. The
association takes in all the larger pub
LEGATIONS in the United States and Can
ada, and acceptances> from 100 mem
bers have already been received by
D. G. B. Rose, chairman of the commit
tee. The plan of entertainment in
cludes, besides trips on the Ohio to
nearby towns and points of special in
terest, two days visit to Mammoth
cave, for which special train has been
chartered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
DEVINE REPORTS ON
FRISCO CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Dr. Ed
ward T. Devine, the Red Cross repre-
sentative in San Francisco today sent
the following dispatch to the Red Cross
headquarters in this city:
I'm ten days since the army began
handling supplies, requirements re-
duced from $4,000 on May 2 to $4,000
on May IL. Concentration into per-
manent military camps in progress.
Every wagon handling supplies is
guarded and also every relief station
to prevent loss.
"Beginning May ~ the issue of ra-
lions has been only in alternate days.
Fifteen-cent cooked meals now being
supplied throughout one section. TAX
ing place to a large extent of issue
Of unlocked food rations.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE E. At.
lANTIC RAILWAY,
Office of General AGENT.

OffIce OF General Agent.
American Academy Of Medicine
June 2nd-4th, 1906.
National Association of u. S. Pen
sion Examining Suraeons-June 9TH
9Th, 1906.
American Medical Association-June
5th-Sth, 1906.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
June 10th-17th, 1906.
BOSTON, MASS.
Account the above meetings at Bos-
ton, Mass, the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry. will have tickets on sale,
May 3Oth to June 9th to Boston and
Return at rate of $4,000.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until July 18th, 1906.
Combination rail and lake routes
available with these excursions
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent,
40 spaIdtng Hotel Blk, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
GREAT ANIMAL TRAINER
Of the SelIs.FIoto Shows Tells About
Wild Beasts.

Strong drink has the mist "calming"
effect on the lion, who becomes most
docile after partaking in an excessive
amount Of intoxicating liquor. 1t is
doubtful if many people would venture
to try the experiment and it is not ad-
vised, so says Christopher Seitz, the
well-known animal trainer of the
Sells-Floto shows. He states that
when under the inuence Of 'stimulant"
a stranger may with perfect safety
enter a lions cage, for it will show
no signs of ferocity unless deliberately
annoyed.
When ailing wild animals are very
difficult to deal with, and artif1ce en-
tiers largely into their treatment. At
the winter quarters Of the Sells-F1oto
shows an elephant known as Mamma
Mary contracted Influenza. The at
tack was very bad one, the animal
suffering intense agony. In the course
of one day no less than half barrel Of
mustard was applied to Mamma Mary
externally. In the same space of time
she consumed three gallons of whisky
Or more than any other animal has
ever swallowed in a day before. The
heroic, and as it proved successful
treatment, was considered necessary
to save the elephants life, which was
we'll worth preserving, apart from any
sentimental considerations. Up to
that time there was no case on record
of any animal having suffered from
influenza.
On another occasion a favor1te ele-
plant known as Trilby, fell i'll and
could not be induced to touch her food
She moaned continually, shed foods OF
tears, and gradually grew weaker and
weaker. What her complaint was il
was difficult to determine, but some
thing had to be done 70 restore the
ponderous beast to health. She was
therefore subjected to rather expensive
treatment, pint Of brandy and some
quantity Of Rhine wine being admin.
istered alternately at frequent inter.
walls. This Trilby swallowed greedil,
and she was kept strictly to liquit
diet. Three times a day she was al
lowed a bucket Of Cruel, each buckle
containing no less than forty quarts
The elephant soon recovered her usua
health and spirits.
The menagerie at the Sells F1ott
shows Is open to the public every da
for one hour before the beginning O
the big show, where experienced lee
tureres tell Of the wonderful beasts @
the forests. The date is May %, Du
luth; May 20, Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19

misses more in the future than the city
schools Of st. Cloud can.
He will go to St. Anna, Cal. where
he will assume the position of super
intendent of the city schools at $4,000
per. year. Mr.. Cranston has been hon.
ored while in this state by being elect
ed a state director of he National Ed
ucational association. 1t is stated
that there are many applications for
the position thus vacated by Mr.. Gran
ston. His leaving the schools here re-
moves four men from the high school
Clarence Spaulding, principal; H. G.
Sydow, Instructor of German, and Owen
King, manual training instructor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
STANDARD ADVANCES
PRICE OF GASOLINE

CLEVELAND, May 16.-The STAN
dard Oil company today announced an
additional advance in the selling price
on all high grades of gasoline. Seventy
to 70 degrees test gasoline is advanced
one half cent per gallon, while all other
high grades are put up one cent per
gallon. An official Of the Standard Oil
company said today that the demand
for high grade gasoline is unprecedent-
ed owing to it's heavy consumption in
cOnnectiOn with automobiles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
BAT MASTERSON MAKES
. NEW TRACK RECORD

NEW YORK, May 16.-Bat Master
son, winner of the second race at Bel
mont park today, made a new track
record for four and a half furlongs,
covering the distance in so "A. Cop
per, the odds on favorite in the Steeple-
chase, fell at the first jump, injuring
himself badly
Edwards Burke, of Cleveland, O.,
today bought the fast two-year- old W.
H.. Daniel for the reported price Of
$35, 900. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
ANNUAL TAX SALE
AT ASHLAND ENDS

ASHLAND, Wis, May 16-The an
nual sale Of delinquent taxes for Ash
land county ended last night. There
were over $500 descriptions adver-
tised and the bidding was spirited on
some Of the lands, particularly those
outside of the city. Among those pres
emit at the sale were G. D. Jones Of
Wausau, Henry Sherry of Neenah, A.
of Butternut and D. F. Tyler of Gid
den.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
SOUTH SHORE e. At
lANTIC RAILWAY,
Office Of General AGENT,

OtfIce OF General Agent.
Duluth, MIMI, May ~, 1906.
New Haven, Conn.,, and Return SIG. 90.
Account the convention of the
knights of Columbus" the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic Ry. will have
tickets on sale June LIST to 18th to New
Haven, Conn.,, and return at rate of
$4,000.
Tickets can be extended for return
passage until June S0th,. 1906.
Several very desirable routes Of
fered.
For full particulars and sleeping car
accommodation, apply to
A. j. PERRIN, General Agent,
$50 w. Superior st. Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-19
WHAT LABOR PRESS Is SAYING.

Did you ever stop to think that If
you give your local paper your financial
and moral support. and induced all your
friends and acquaintances to follow
your example, that unionism would be
more prosperous and it's teachings
more effective?-Galveston Journal.
Well bet our, bottom dollar that the
Typothetae shop bosses have not had
one good nights rest since the print
ers'. strike, A mans conscience will al
ways remind him when he is doing
wrong.-The Union Label.
d, Shortening the hours Of labor has
accomplished more for the elevation
Of the workingman than all other re-
forms combined. It has instilled new
life and the ambition TO be something
more than mere drudges into the minds