davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
MANY RARE BEASTS
has the Menagerie of the Combined
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros

Ihe rarest collection Of Wild animals In
amoriea exhibited In the menagoris do.
Phrtment OF the Adam Foropaugh And Sail.
brothers colossal shows. Ton young polar
ooafs. TWO huge African elephants with snor
nous fpsks and umbrella shaped esrs. and
an appalling msnlike chimpAnIeo, a fsrocious
SInorned rhinooeros. giant, blood axudina q
5nippopotamus. tapir, horned horse, supeIS
nSnsai tigers and nursery Of kittens and
cup Jungle crenturoa are in this UNIQUE and
prioeIess menagcrlo. The animal spoeimena
are perfect physical typos and Topresont
years OF labor IN their gathering and an in.
yentment OF fabulous sums Of money Al,
ho strange beasts of tho Jungle that are
iefciy met with by explorers are 10 Do ssen
n thia collection, There are twenty mar
forming elephants that do most unnatpraI
ana and WONDERFUL tricks. Tho bulky beasts move
about with astonishing speed and take thslr
cues for the different turns withon. Sa
sbs sbhsates' hesitanoy; Tho giant fellows 60
nS sntSToen ehnnEng AEures OF dance with ligh.
ana graceful steps and sway their huge
bodies with the Rhythmic sympathy aud on.
toying spirit Of accomplished human na,nre
They evcn go through with tho broad humop.
Gus features OF farcicsl skit aud provoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

is frequently seen driving over the
roads about his estate AS competitors
at horse shows and coaching parades,
the Hartman girls havo won numerous
prizes of late years.
Mrs. Hartman has been an export
horsewoman from the days of her girl
hood. Roland and Averill, the sons, are
n much at home on n horse IS back ms
lN rocking-chair, and like their faith
er, mother and sisters they do not
care for any other method OF recrea-
tion when horse is at hand.
Needless to say, one Of the staple
topics Of conversation with the Harri-
mans is horse. And one of the things
that make tho Harrimans noted among
their friends for chumminess is the
horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

in America. He breeds them not for
profit, but purely for pleasure, born OF
desire to better the horses Of this
country.
His two daughters, Misses Mary and
Cornelia H., are quite rs enthusiastic
lovers of horseAesh as their father, and
they laughingly say that they come by
the trait honestly. Each is an accom-
plished horsewoman. Both are members
of the Ladies Four-in- Hand club OF
New York, and are among the club s
best whips. They are very much given,
in season and ont, TO cross-country rid
ing, and an indulgent father has pre-
sented them with a number OF Ane
hunters. Mr., Hartman, in company
with one or the other of his daughte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
HeE.H. Hartman F amilyat Play

When z. II. Hartman. or any memI
Der Of his family plays, it is with
horses, as O general rule.
Nothing will make Mr.. Hartman for
get more quickly that there are such
things as railroads and finance than
the sight of q blooded horse in action
When watching the entries at the
Tuxedo Horse Show his eyes fairly snap
with interest, and the fire that he
shows when speeding trotter or a
PAGER On one Of the two half-mile
tracks on his 95,00o-acro Tuxedo es.
tate rivals that which is IN evidence
during his strenuous hours in the
world of transportation and finance
AS breeder Of trotters and PAGERS,
Mr.. Hartman is among the best-known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

next Sundays inquiry column the fol-
lowing:
~ VIII the interurban road run cast
OF Murray (2) VIII Il come noar tho
mouth OF the Big Cottonwood canyon and
how close? a. Has any company con-
sidercd puttiray rond up Big Cotton
wood canyon-M. G, G,
a. 60 far as We know, no precise
surveys OF iDterurban lines have yet been
made; and this answers also No. q (3.)
No.
SALT LAKE CITY. July IT, 10oe.-w!ll
you please toll IN your Question and
Answer column of next Sundays paper
which OF tho thrco following State Uni
verslt!ea had tho largest enrolment last
yoGr: Wisconsin, Minnesota and No
braBkn-A RoRdor.
Minnesota, with 1000 studenta Wlscon-
sin had s34s and Nebraska, 2I2s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Bowel Complaint In Ci'i"

During the summer mon'n
are subject to disorders Oh =
which should receive carefui
As soon as the first unnaturaI
OF the bowels appears. Tne
cine In use for bowel co"s
Chamberlain Cole, Choiels
rhoea Remedy as II promp.x
any unnatural looseness OF s-
whether II be In a cniiu Z"
For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

OGDEN, July 14.-WiIl The Tribune
please state whether Hon. Charles A.
Towne was ever a United States Senator,
and II so, when? A bets that he was and
B. that he WAS not.-E. A. l..
A wins; Hon. Charles A. Towne was
appointed Senator from the State of
Minnesota by Gov. Lind December 10,
1900. TO all the vacancy caused by tho
doath OF Senator Cushman K. Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
INFORMATION.

The fra. books wore bound by Atesfus
King OF Porganus, In 1913 B. @.
The latest consus glvoa the population of
London and ,he suburbs at e.55l .Go2.
All Hullows church, Exeter. England, TOO
yoa-S old, has been torn down In o-dor tina,
street may be widoned-
II Is said by somo student, Of tho origin
OF tho great Iron and steel industry that the
Japanese many generations ago used TO make
stool In curious manner which u not wholly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Lying In Wait

George ". Perkins Is OUT o
York Life. He IL also out OF sof s',f
Institutions Of somewhat dines
ter, -
Miss C1evsrlys father ls q
the United States Senate; A.
Let II go at that l aos
talking about a girl behind NJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

seemed 10 be regarded 10y them rs n
sort OF neutral territory admirably
adapted for the settlement OF long
standing grudges. the pleasant ex-
change Of practical jokes. peace and
war conferences, also us mart OF
trade where firearms. knives. bear and
elk teeth might be snapped with n
greater expenditure OF time and con-
versntlon than under tile maternal eye.
Teacher" as she was understood and
accepted by the house or Yellett. I'M
doubtedly filed long felt want. Pre-
siding over a school OF six imp power
for week. however, had humbled
Mary TO the point OF seriously consid-
ering n letter to the home government,
meekly asking for return Transports
tion. but this was before feminine vile
had struggled with feminine vanity,
and feminine vile won the day. School
still continued TO open ut O, from
which early and unusual hour IL con-
tinued. without recess or interruption,
till noon, when dinner pleasantly In
vaded the scholastic monotony, to the
Infinite relief OF all parties concerned.
Mary had dismissed her pupils a few
minutes before the usual hour on a
particularly bnd day that she might
rally her scattered faculties and pre-
sent something OF countenance to
the watchful eye OF Mrs. Yellett. With
head sunk In the palms OF her hands
and elbows resting on the inverted
tub, Mary presented picture OF woe
In which the wicked element OF com.
edy was not wholly lacking Looking
up suddenly. she saw Judith Rodney
advancing. The first glimpse OF her
put Mary I'm n more rational mood.
I'm so glad to see youl Behold my
class room appointments! They may
seem "A trifie novel. but. for that mat.
ter. so are my pupils" began Mary, de-
termining to present the same front to
Judith that she had to Mrs. Yellett
But Judith was not to be put of. She
looked into Mary's eyes and did not
relax her gaze until she was rewarded
with IN answering twinkle Then
Mary laughed long and merrily, the
first good. hearty laugh since the be
ginning OF her teaching.
Tell me-" Mary broke out suddenly,
"or the suspense will kill me, who
wrote that lovely letter-on such good
quality Irish linen too! Snob that ]
was, IL was the letter that did It,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15
[Coatisusl from .st week. /


Asa asv." vsntured the teacher.
wstk Tie courage OF white rabbit.
WHAT have yoa been In the habit OF
sssAyi.gY'
Absolute salsace OH the part of the
o,ssS which confronted its questioner
strstehs - . ROW OF bottles, present
ING yssss itmpsrturbable as so many
sphiaxss-
O<hw 0sssttsns met with an equally
etshsartsains rssponse. Miss Car
michael eat up straight. pushed back
ne persistent euris from her face and
bent every 'sasrsy toward the achieve
nsnt Of nrm demeanor.
-Cismatis,- said sbe. wisely select
taS psrhaps the least formidable OF the
class. II want you to give me some
hss - The kind Of work you have been
asinS. - that we may nll be able to
sndGstand each other. Now, In your
M cAemates. Tor instance, which of
ys4 have flashed with your arithme-
&c. anA Which
what Ss yea meanr" begged Glenn
stS somewhat fearful.
Where are ysu In your arlthmeticW
sNevhsso na'am."
De yos mean you have never learn
"a s4yT Asry Carmichael shuddered
90 che telly put the question.
Yea na'aA"
lis that the ease with all OF your"
RmBAats nods left no room for
esubS
'Thaa we'll leave that for the pres
eat II yea will tell me. Clcmatis,
what lind Of work you have been do
bag N ysxr history and English, we will
Get - wo<k en- those today. What
books have yss been usingi"
kst unnasuyaily Clematis. who was
amstteaaI and easily impressed, began
- tesl 90 Though she were n criminal
ne soebsd In q helpless, feminine
nay. Ben spoke up from the top of the
siaaa.
We siAt GOT no books" said he, in
grim sebske. 90 though to put an end
- . BroAtisps discussion.
'De ysu wish me to understand"
aasvsrsd Aary. that you have had no
stuAiss - that you - can't read - that
rss--aent knsv-anythlng?"
That's e." said Ben, with the near
Sss saaaifsstsd.
Meanwhile thsfs lay on the teachers
-&sak- copies 81 Clodd's Childhood of
ths WsrsA." two OF that excellent Sc
fsss % History Primers" and THE
xeunB ossiosfst.- all carefully select
"a IN tAs fuilzsss OF Mary's ignorance
Ger ~ little pupils of her Imagination.
me had brought no primer, as Mrs.
Rssisttss isstsk had distinctly said that
tbs ysxhgsss child was ten and that
ell wee eenparatively advanced in
tads stsaiss. More than ever Mary
hsnCs4 10 psastrate the mystery of
ssat Isssh linen decoy. for without
assSt 90 was 70 be her melancholy fate
70 ssaaust this slant band through the
elpAabs<i
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

gar at the crucial moment Mrs. Yeilett
suddenly observed:
The lacking like the dog may be
taught 90 fetch and carry book. but
TO learn II lac Is unable"
NAV. does II say that IN the Book
OF Hiram p asked Clematis.
1T says that an more too. IL says,
The words OF the wise are an expense.
bot the lovin' parent don't grudge
EN-"
Mary Carmichael had noticed az her
allen presence came 20 be less OF a
check on Mrs. Yelletts natural medium
OF expression that she was hluch adj
dlcted 90 a species OF quotation with
which she iinpartlally adorned her con-
versation. pointed family morals or
administered an occasional roproof
These family aphorisms were some
times semllegal. sometimes semlscrip-
tural In turn OF phrase. AMI built on
foundation Of hOmcly philosophy.
They were ascribed 20 the Book OF
Hiram" and never failed Of salutary
effect I'm the family circle. But the apt
| quotations that she had just heard
plqued Mary's curiosity more than be-
fore.
do you happen 90 have n copy OF
the Book OF Hiram. Mrs. YeilettT' she
asked. In all Innocence. gupposlng that
the homely apOthegms were 10 be
found at tho back OF some patent
medicine almanac. Judith Rodney
listened In wonder. The question had
never before been asked I'm her hear
ing.
4 II lost mine" Mrs. Ycllett folded
her arms and looked at her qucstioner
with something OF challenging mien.
| "what n PITY I've been so interest
ed In the quotations I've heard you
make from H."
whats the matter with emp she
demanded. pride and apprehension
equally comminglcd.
Judith Rodney rushed 20 the rescue.
Nothing is the matter with them,
Mrs. Yellett," she said with her dis
armlng smile, except That there Is not
quite enough 10 40 around"
The matriarch had the air Of gath
ering herself together for something
really worth while. Then she tossed
on:
"''Tain't always the qunlity OF the
lsgrub that confers the flavor but some
times the scarcity thereof"
Perhaps Il has been the good for
tune OF some OF us 10 say n word OF
praise to an nuthor, while unconscious
OF his relationship 90 the book praised.
Mark the genial glow radiating from
every feature OF our anditoFl How we
feel ourselves nnointed with his APP
prevail, our good taste ana critical fac
ulty how commended. II Is luxury
that goes n long way toward mitigat-
Ing the discomilturcs caused by the
reverse OF this unctuous blundor.
The Book OF Hiram" said Mrs. Vel
lett. angling for time, "is n booIS-it DO
surprise me that II escapes your notice
back east. You ever heard tell of the
Book OF MormonT'
Mary Hssentcd.
"well. the Book OF Hiram IS like IN,
Book OF Mormon. only n heap NOR,
indebted. Tie youngest child car
read II without asking q single embar
RAISING question of ltH elder. and TIT
oldest sinner can read II without hav
Ing amy leshly mcdltat,ous intrudln' OF
his plety."
The Nellett tumily hal 10y this tim
dispersed Itself for the afternoon. an,
the matrlarch ond the two girls start
, ed In to clear away the meal and wasl
4 the dishes.
',Thats the kind OF book FOR me-
continued Mrs. Yellctt. vlgorousl,
swishIng about In the soapy water
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

ACcDr. ,:g'y She wrote out the letters
of the alphabet with large simplicity
and q sublime remuneration OF flourish.
The class received II tcpldly. Mary
grew eloquent over It's answering
vcrltios The class remained luke
warm. The difference between n and
b YVES a matter OF Indifference TO the
housc'of Ycllctt. They regarded their
teachers strenuous efforts TO furnish q
key 10 the requirement OF the alpha bet
with the amused superiority OF grown
ups" watching infant antics with pen
ell and paper
4 siugle glance had convinced Ben
that the alphabet was beneath con-
tempt lie yawned automatically nj
regular ntervals-long, dismal yawns
that threatened to terminate In q
howl, lie unchecked, primitive type OF
yIwn that one hears I'm the cages Of
the geological gardens ON "A dun day.
Miss Carmichael raised inteTogatory
eyebrows. but she might MS we'll have
looked reproof at Bengal tiger.
The class was rapidly promoted "a
cat. cat. but these dizzy intellectual
heights left them cold and dull. Ben
began TO clean his revolver. and on be
ing asked why he did not pay attention
60 his lesson answered briefly:
Its all id foollshness."
Cacta and Glenn were pulling each
others hair. Mary affected not to SEQ
this sisterly exchange OF torture. Ned
whitfield stick and. I'm chorus, wher
their teacher told them that dog spell
ell dog, they shouted derlslon and af
hrmed that they had no difficulty In
compelling the obedience OF StumI
even without this particular bit Of
eruditiOn.
With the handleless tub as an elbow
rest. the teacher took counsel with her
self. Strategy must be employed with
the intellectual conquest OF the Brob
dingnags. Summonlng all the peda
gogical dignity of which she was cap
able, she asked
Boys, don't you want to know how
70 readT'
"Noap," responded the head Of tn,
class
Don't you want to know how Il
writer
"NOap.'
"But, my dear boy, what would yol
TO IL YOU left here and went out int,
the world, where every one know
these things and your ignorance woulC
be evident mt every turn? What woul,
YOU dOT"
Slug the whole blamed outfitv'
Mary looked ut her watch. Schoo
had lasted just forty-1ve minutes
Had time become petrihed?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

and Ned They are really very din
Gle. my pupils. and l feel 50 ridicu-
lous sitting up back OF that tub. teach
ing them letters and the spelling OF
foolish words. when they know things
I've never dreamed OF. The other day.
out OF n few scratches In the dust that
1 should never have given a second
glance. one OF them made out that
some ones horses had broken the cor
raj and one was trailing a rope. where
upon my pupil got on a horse, went
In search OF the strays and returned
them to men going TO n roundup. After
that the spelling OF cat didn't seem
quite so much OF an achievement as IL
had before"
But they need the spelling Of cat
SO much more than you need to un-
derstand trail marks. Why don't you
try little strategy with them-per-
haps a bribc even7 II seems to me I
remember something in history about
the part played In colonization 10y the
bright colored bead"
you are so splendidr' said Mary Inn
pulsively, remembering JudIth's own
sorrows and smiling fortitude with
which she kept them hidden. You
make me feel like n horrid little girl
that has been whining"
Judith looked toward the mountains
a long time without speaking.
when you know them well they
whisper great things that little folk
can't take away"
She turned back toward camp. walk
ing lightly. with head thrown back,
Mary watched her. Yes. the mountains
might have admitted her to their con(
pany.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15


blood suffering goes without groan OF
sympathy from the onlookers. while
novel characters wade to the neck
in compassion.
HAS the Book OF Hiram anything TO
say against the habit Of novel reading.
Mrs. Yellettf" inquired Judith demure-
ly.
She paused for n moment. Its
mighty inconyenient that / should have
mislaid that book. but rounding up my
recollectlons of 1t l recall something
humanity"
With the feeling that there was an
excellent though unspoken understand
ing between them, the two girls walk
ed together to tho top OF the path that
wandered away from camp toward n
blur overlooking wave after wave of
foothills, lying blue and still like q
petrlfled sea.
"Tm still dying to know who wrote
that letter." begged Mary.
1T was written by n lady who is
very anxious to return to Washington
and she took that means OF getting
One NOle. I1eT BOiuS
to run for the senate next term. We
hear good deal OF that side OF poll
tics, you know"
1t was certainly convincing" re-
marked the victim OF the letter. MY
aunts detected many virtues In the
handwriting"
But now that you are really here
isn't 1t splendid7 Mountains are such
good neighbors. They give you theil
great company and yet leave you your
own little reservations"
But fear l can never feel at home
out OF DOORS" Mary announced with
such rueful expression that they
both smiled.
Perhaps, then, 1t depends on the
| frame OF mind. I've had longer thar
/ you 20 cultivate It,"
Mary looked toward the mountains
serene In their strength. "Awesom'
as they are" she laughed, 'they dom
brighten me nearly as much as Ber
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

favored with an invitation. while Ju-
dlth I'm her own warm heart resented
as deeply as Peters slight OF herself
his tale OF Miss Colebrooke's lmpa-
tlence 10 meet Mrs. iellett The ma
trIarch's dominant personality evoked
many a smile even from those most
deeply conscious OF her worth. but II
wasn't like Peter TO mako spectacle
Of his ruggedly honest neighbor; new
ertheless she remarked coolly:
81 shan't be able 20 bring your shirt
waist things up Tuesday. I'm afraid.
Mrs. Yellett. but I'll try to bring them
toward the eud OF the week" Then.
with swift change OF subject. How
are the boys getting on with their ed
ucatlon. Miss CarmlchaelT'
The boys looked at Mary out OF the
corners OF their eyes. Their prowess
In the field OF letters had not been
publicly discussed before. Mary Car
michael. emboldened by Judlth's pres
ence, looked at her tormentors with n
Judiclous glance.
THE girls are doing fairly WELL" she
replied, suppressing the mischief In
her eyes. but the boys. poor fellows
l think something must be the matter
with them. Did they ever fall on their
heads when they We're babies. Mrs.
YellettT'
Not more than common. All babies
fall on their heads. It's as common, as
collie"
Poor boysw said Mary. with a man.
ner that suggested they were miles
away rather than within few feet of
her. Poor boysl I've never seen
anything like IT, They try so hard,
too. yet they can make nothing OF work
that would be play for n child OF three
They must have fallen on their heads
harder than you supposed, Mrs. Vel.
lett"
Perhaps their skulls were n heap
Trailer than allowed for at the time, "
faid Mrs. Yellett, with similar remote
ness, yet with twinkle that showed
Mary she understood the situation.
can infants skull doesn't stand
much knocking about. I suppose. Mrs
YellettT"
Not n great deal, IL there amt plen
~ OF vinegar and brown paper handy
and 1 seldom had such fancy fixings IN
camp. It's too bad my boys should bs
dumb N account OF little thing lik,
vinegar and brown paper"
"Maw, they De dumb as Injuns," de
clnred Cacta. preenlng herself. Will,
the Messrs 1eliott reapplied them
selves to their dinner with ostenta
tious interest
oil raII aid VAll n.
hard blow to- me to know that m,
sons are lacltlugs. There's mothers
know as would give vent to their dis
app'inted an bition In ways I'd consid
er crool to the absentminded. Now
hearken. the whole outfit Of youl AM
offspring OF mine now present and for
ever after holding his peace VIII
| proves feeble minded by the end Of tn
coming week takes over all the work
labor and chores of such offspring a
demonstrates himself in full possession
OF his faculties, the matter to be re
| ported on by the gov'ment."
No sovereign issuing n proclamation
OF war could have assumed a NOR
formidable mien than Mrs. Yellett
squatting erect on the prairie. crowne'
by her rabbit skin cap. Mary and Ju
dith, with bland. impressive expires
slons, noted the effect of the mandate
There was not the faintest symptom
Of rebellion. Each Brobdingnag &C
cepted the matrlarch's edict without
murmur.
With an air OF further meditation Of
the efficacy OF brown paper and vine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15
CONTINUED

Statesmen WANTED-To look after our
interes, in Preston and adjacent counties.
Salary or Commission. Address TIE
VICTOR OIL COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15

STORY books don't copnt none with me
these days. It's my SpinIon that things
are snarled up a whole lot too much
In real life without Fostering over the
anguish OF print folks. Flesh aud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-15
CHAPTER XIII.

Y d AIRY had been member OF
NE the Yellctt household for
something over week, and
4 q the intellectual conquest OF
her Brobdiugnag pupils seemed as hope
less ms on that first day. School
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-27
STOCKS STILL DECLINE
Several Good Stocks Are Be- ing Offered in Excess of
 Demand for Them.
CAL lUMET & ARIZONA
 REMAINS AT S116
fSy Frank ]. Graf.)

BISBEE. April 26.-Today's market has simply been a repetition of the past few weeks, although today's showed a further decline. The offer iEgs have been in excess of the bids during the day. but toward the close ot the market there was a little more strength being displayed anc fndica- tions from the east were that the mar ket would recover very shortly. in ioday's market the sellers were very numerous and prices suffered accord ingy. Calumet & Arizona is seem ingly begged at SIG. with little trad ing. Calumet & Pittsburg holds at $z5.75 bid. showing the most strength of any stock at the present time. Lake Superior & Pittsburg is lifeless, being offered at sS3. Junction was being offered freely during the day at S24.5O and $25. The calls on American are weakening it. the stock being offered at $1o.50 and s1l. Warren was bought for s15.75. showing a decline over yes terday Cochise is being offered free ly at s6. with no takers. East Butte and Butte Coalition have both declin- ed. Butte-London is holding its own at S2.7S.