davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Easin' to the Feelin's.

The weather had been cool and brac-
ing, but as if to add TO our difficulties
the sun now broiled down, and the black
flies" the devil IS angels" some one
called them-came in thousands to
feast upon the newcomers and make life
miserable for us all. Duncan was as
badly treated by them as any of us,
although he belonged to the country,
lively gait soon after the little beasts
began their attacks.
"Why, Duncan" said l. "sI didn T.
know you swore.'
81 docs, sir, sometimes-whent things
makes me-" he replied
But 1T doesn't help matters any
to swear. does it7''
'tNo, sir (swatting his face)-damn
the hies-it s easin to the fcclin s to
swear sometimes.
On several occasions after this I
heard Duncan "easin his feelin So in
long and astounding bursts of profane
eloquence, but he did try TO moderate
his language when ] was within ear
shot Once i asked him:
"Where III the world did you learn
TO swear like that; Duncan2'
f'At the lumber camps, sir he re-
piled.
In the year / had spent in Labru-
dor / had never before heard a planter
or native of Groswater Bay swear But
this explained it. The lumbermen from
civilization" were educating them
Outinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Brief Mention.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct. go Charien Irish,
an old-timer in Salt Lake but now of
Ophir, Utah, where he is conduc ting a
business, and owns mines and stocks,
was in Ogden today visiting Tom
Feeney and other old friends.
In the District court today Charles
Irwin. charged with adultery, entered
a plea Of guilty and Will be sentenced,
Wednesday, Oct. 2l.
Laurence Dalton. the eighteen year
old boy charged with a statutory crime
attempted to be committed on little
girl. had his sentence continued today,
owing to the absence of his attorney.
He will be sentenced Monday.
"Billy" Binford. the theatrical man
ager and former chief of the Ogden
fire department, is here from Denver
for a few days on private business.
He is at present the advance agent of
the Lubclski Novelty company, which
is playing in Denver.
NJ. w. Davis. one Of the old-timers
Of Bingham, and still a heavy property
owner there. is in Ogden and is visiting
friends here. lie has been East and
returned to Salt Lake tonight
A. Van Patton. manager Of the Car
Donate Gem, near Morgan, has ~one TO
the mines ana Is preparing Tor Ihe VIII
ter's work He will install j. ID.
Jones, late of Idaho. as foreman OF the
operations.
j. w. Guthrie, president Of the Com
mercial National bank, whose condition
was reported serious. yesterday; as sut,
feriug from pneumonia, Is today said
to be IN much better condition, His
advanced age, however, is regarded as
serious obstacle to his recovery,
Mrs. Virginia Stephens, Instructor of
Art in the University of Utah, is in
Ogden and this afternoon gave some
work to the county teachers of Weber
county in their institute held on Sat
urday. Mrs. stephens viii return TO
her duties at the L. of L. in Salt Lake
Sunday.
George j. Kelly, the real estate and
insurance man, has returned from an
extended visit TO his interests near
HoldIedgc, Neb., where he owns a
ranch. He also visited Chicago and
Omaha, while absent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
PadereWski's 8 Pigs.

Four fine pedigree pigs which were
recently purchased near Colchester for
the famous pianist, Paderewski, who
has farm in Switzerland, have just
reached their destination after many
adventures.
The agent who bought the pigs in
trusted them to a Continental forward
ing office for dispatch to Switzerland.
The latter being apparently unawares
of the niceties of the laws In force
in certain European countries relative
to swine and herd fever, forwarded the
pianist S pigs via Harwich TO Antwerp
and thence to Switzerland. When the
pigs arrived at the frontier, however,
neither the French nor the German
authorities would permit them to pass,
and they had perforce to be returned
to Antwerp, whence, after long delay
and voluminous correspondence with the
British Board of Agriculture, they were
brought back by steamer to London and
trans-shipped by lighter to the Bennett
Line steamer Syria, which sailed from
Chamberlain s wharf, London bridge, on
Saturday last for Boulogne.
From Boulogne the pigs were for"
warded by direct rail to Switzerland,
and news has just been received Of the
safe arrival of the precious animals at
their destination. The pigs arc valuable
animals. intended for breeding purposes.
Paderewski Is an ardent farmer on his
Swiss estate, and on his lands in Poland
he grows fruit on a very large scale,
and is reputed to make money out of
the busincss.-London Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NEWS SECTION
artists put on their Weary Willies.

artists put on their Weary Willies.
And the stiff collar, the stiff shirt
bosom and the stiff cuffs. What are
they for? They might as we'll be of
sheet iron. painted white and var
nlshed. The ordinary coat is no more
than it claims to be. 1t is a sack with
two big wads of cotton at the top that
deceive nobody.
The man who first wore long trous-
ers must have had the kind of legs that
would not stop pig in an alley. But
that excuse would not be valid today.
The gentle art Of padding has been re-
duccd TO an exact science, owing TO the
exlgencies of the comic opera and the
ballet. The long trousers soon bag at
the knees, the bottoms become frayed
and muddy, and they give the sensa.
tion produced by surgeons plaster
over cut every time the wearer sits
down. Who among the thousands that
wore knickerbockers during the time of
the bicycling craze can not remember
with what regret they were laid aside
to put on ordinary clothes9
Avaunt the bag kneed trousers, the
clammy cuffs, the starched breast plate,
the unyielding neck chafer Eyes, and
the collar button, too) the metamor-
phosed sack, the fearful and wonder
full plug hat and the unexplainable
derby Hail the knee trousers, the
long hose, the pumps, the ruffed shirt,
the coat with curves in it. and the wide
brimmed, soft felt hat!-Cleveland
Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SPURIOUS PEARLS
Manufactured III Paris and Mixed With
Wabash River Finds.

Pearl dealers in this city have re-
ceived warnings in the last few days
from representatives at the fisheries
along the Wabash and other Western
rivers and new class of limitations has
lately made It's appearance, the spurious
product being mixed with real pearls
in lots that are sold to wholesale buy
ers who suppose that they are getting
only the natural gems
Several Wholesale merchants of the
Maiden lane district have picked out
from recent shipments from the West
specimens of the counterfeit gems. They
so closely resemble real pearls as TO
deceive even traders in some instances.
Wholesale dealers have learned that
they were brought TO this country
short time ago from France by a mer-
chant of Paris
Clam diggers in tho West brought
some of his stock, which then began to
appear among the pearls freshly taken
from the waters, Buyers here say that
the digger in most cases was probably
deceived, as he not uncommonly buys
pearls from travelling venders to mix
with those he finds himself Some of
the men who buy for New York houses
We're also fooled. AS the greater part
OF all the pearls found in the West make
their way to New York the results were
The limitations arc IN the round, oval
and pear shapes of the natural pearls
and have also been cunningly made to
resemble the irregular baroqucs. The
wholesale dealers say that in the larger
sizes and regular shapes the false are
distinguished from the true as soon as
careful examination is made. They adj
NIT, however, that some of the ordinary
tests fail Acid which eats rough ridges
-. 20, IA
feet on the new kind than on the genu-
inc Jewels. The most annoyance has
come in the tamperng with the sup
plies of baroques, which are sold in
large quantities, usually by the ounce.
American baroques are furnished by
New York houses to Europeans and
Orientals for use in the ornamentation
of articles of dress, one of the principal
avenues Of consumption being in the
trimming of saddles of Arabian and
Turkish horsemen. it is feared that if
shipments of baroques to foreign buyers
should chance to contain any of the
spurious French products the reputation
of the honest pearls Of the Wabash
would suffer,
Especial anxiety is felt by concerns
which sell TO the Chinese. While the
ChlnamHn is secretlve as TO the use he
makes of the purchases, which are in
laTGe amounts, III IS generally under
stood that he pulverizes the pearls and
employs the powder as a remedy for
stomach trouble the carbonate in the
gems having been esteemed by his race
since ancient times n valuable medicine
Although the French imitation pearls
are made by a secret process, thev are
known to consist principally Of glass TO
which the luster is impaired by the ap-
plIcatjou OF pigment obtained from
the scales of Southern fish and a solu,
tion of isip9lasS.-New ork Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DRUGGED BOUQUET IS
USED BY BOLD R0BBER
High Toned SwindIer at French
Resorts Adopts Unique
Plan of Work.

PARIS. Oct. 2o.-The season at several
French watering places has been marked by
a remarkable series OF Jewel robberies from
the person, the victims being mostly French
English and American ladies. The Paris po-
lice instituted 4 special investigation and
discovered that practically all tho robbcrics
were committed by man calling himself
Prince Tschilindro OF Montenegro. His mo-
dus opcrandi was to put up at the best
hotels. and, after ingratiating himself with
the best dressed ladies, TO offer them cho
reformed bouquets. The victim on smelling
the flowers would become i'll and have TO
text OF rendering her assistance, tho
Prince" robbed her of her jewels and de-
eamped
Finally the police captured the man in
1agrante delicto at the Grand hotel, Paris.
His victim this time was an American lady,
who had accepted from him bouquet OF e1-
otics and subsequently retired to her room
in faIniing condition The Prince VINO
assisted her there had just relieved her of
q valuable diamond bracelet when the police
appeared on the scene and arrested him. They
afterwaTd discovered that his read name is
David Ramskeif. Russian jew aged 36
Drugs also played a prominent part in
htte luncheon which a business man offered
to a friend who had called at his Office The
his favorite restaurant when his friend
stopped him, and both became of the opin.
ion that the meal would be more comfortable
enjoyed upstairs than outside SO young
given some money, and he quickly returned
with several appetizing dishes, 10 which the
two friends did ample Justice Then both
sank into a profound stupor, from which
had been druggcd. the safe was open, and
gone the secretary with $1,000 and
some title deeds. He succeeded in crossing
the frontier without being caught and yesier-
day the Correctional Tribunal OF the Seine
sentenced him by default 10 FIVE years i'm
prisonment and ten years police supervision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DIVORCES ARE SOUGHT
BY CURTIS AND CASTOR
Deserficn Is Alleged by Plain
tiff in Each of the
Gases.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 20,-Harley B. Curtis
is the plaintiff and Minnie L. Curtis
is the defendant in suit for divorce
filed today, The allegations are that
the plaintiff and defendant we're mar
ried in Blandinsvillc, H.. in 1883; that
the plaintiff came West to do better,
but that the defendant has since re.
fused to live with him. and he asks
that a divorce be granted and his privi-
legts as a single man b. restored.
Nelson r. Castor Is the plaintiff in
divorce case against Hattie l.. Cas-
tor. They were married III Savannah,
TO-, in July, 1901. There are two chill.
'dren. girl and boy. The plaintiff
,prays for divorce because defendant
will not join him in Ogden, where he
lis employed in train service on the
tSouthern Pacific, his wife prcferring to
live elsewhere. In the complaint he
states that he has been sending $40 per
month for the maintenance of the two
children. and VIII continue to do so
after the divorce is granted
Two divorces IN one day and no mar
Tiage licenses issued is the record. of
the County Clerk S Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
OGDEN S FOUR HUNDRED.
What Society People Of the Junction
City Are Doing.
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 2o.-Thc marriage Of Miss
Alice Flowers. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
Q. J. Flowers. and Dan Loughren. took place
Wednesday morning al ST, Joseph church
The Impressive ceremony was read at s
o clock by Rev. Father Z. y. Cushnahan, in
the presence of relatives and few friends
only, The bride was formerly teacher in
the kindergarten department Of the Madison
school. immediately after the ceremony Mr.
md Mrs. I.oughren left over tho Rio Grande
wedding trip through Colorado.
A delightful card party Of the week was
the one given by Miss Lcta Morton. Wednes.
day afternoon. in honor OF Miss Virginia
Randall of Salt Lake. Five Hundred was
the game and prizes were won by the
Misses Clare Dixon and Helen Rivers
Another prize was given to the honor guest
The parlors and hall decorot ted in au-
tUmn leaves and the dining room was very
pretty in white and green, with foliug
and flowers Of the prevailing colorS. Ferns
and white carnations were scattered loosely
over the cloth and tail vase OF white
chrysanthemums adorned tho center OF the TIA
BILE Green and white chiffon stTcamcrs ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
How Diamonds Are Smuoe eled

THE jewelry smusglers are continually
inVenting new schemes for eyadinr tho
duty that is placed OIL precious stones {"
said J. p Jansen, a New York iewelor
at The Plantinton.
"Of course, many OF them still use the
trunks containing false bottoms, aud the
clothing with secret pockets. but many
OF the more clever schemes have been
detected by the government customs
officers. These men have been trained
to notice the slightest disproportlon In
dress and many times detect the SNUG.
gler by his looks.
duty laws his fate is sealed as not a
particle OF his baggage will be left un-
examined in the future. The stones come
to Europe during the early summer
months and the Americal shipment be-
gins about August, and many millions
OF dollars worth Of diamonds and other
jewels pass through the custom houses
during tho fall months. It is then that
the officers arc on the alert
"Onc of the cleyerest attempts to
smuggle 1ewelry into this country was
discovered about month ago, and the
government now holds S25.Oo0 of conGs-
Gated jewels as a result Of il. a we'll
dressed man. evidently a foreigner
claimed he had nothing dutiable, but the
officers noticing that he limped took off
pa rkage OF diamonds. Further search
brought TO light more Of the same jew
elry. and though he made quite scene
the entire lot was confscated. Many
other finds have come about in the same
way, and il is great deal harder than
II seems TO evadc the wa1chful eye OF
the custom house men, milwaukee SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SAW RIVALS KISS IN
SPOT ON WIFE'S CHIN
Husband Seeking Divorce Tells
Court Railroad Man Had
Grimy Hand.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2o-Because ne
found black marks upon the chin of his
wife, Kate, Louis Schorr OF No. 81 Clinton
avenue. Jersey City, yesterday told all about
it before Vice Chancellor Garrison. He de-
clarod the marks on the chin OF Mrs Schorr
were left there by CRIME from the hands of
railroad man, whom she had allowed 10
kiss her as he held her chin
Mrs. Schorr, whose suit for separation
being heard. denied the kissing Incl
dent, declaring the marks had come from
the dye OF pair Of black gloves. the finger
tips of which she rubbed across her chin.
The couple were married in 1889 and Mr.
Schorr declared his wife punched his face
during the honeymoon. while witnesses de-
clared he was Jealous and struck his wife.
Mrs. Philip Huber, formerly neighbor, sup"
ported tho wife, and her husband was for
Schorr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Sartorial Sorrows.

Are men to return to the knee
trousers, silk stockings and ruffied
shirts of our forefathers2 The dress
makers assembled at Chicago say So
At first thought it seems absurd, but,
after all, why not7
Leave the decision to man from
Mars and he would declare in favor of
the old-time costume. What is there
about the clothes Of the men of today
that commends itself TO common sense!
One can not imagine Solomon of old,
in all his glory. evolving such queer
things from his inner consciousness.
Take the hats. What excuse is there
for the shane of the "plug' or the
'"derbyf' And these new telescope
soft hats-they re about as pretty as
the tomato can top pieces the funny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
ZION TEACHERS IN OGDEN.
Jnclement Weather, However, Interferes
With Their Enjoyment.
Especial 10 Tho Tribune.

Especial TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 20.-Thc Salt Lake
school tcachers invaded Ogden today
ll25 strong, but owing 10 the inclemeut
weather only about sevcnty-ivc visited
the Hermitage, the objective point of
the excursion.
Prof. George \. Eaton of the Salt
Lake high school was with the party
Many of them remained in Ogden. bnt
those who braved the weather to the
Hermitage enjoyed themselves thor
oughIy. A feast of trout and chicken
and special lunch was served by
l"Uncle" Billy Wilson, after which the
guests sat around the big log fires in
the parlor and dining room and swapped
stories as they gazed into the blazing
pine logs.
Most Of those who remained in Og-
den left on the afternoon train, but
the visitors TO the Hermitage did not
leave until the o'clock special.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WHOLESALE MURDER
BY OKLAHOMA MAN
Stays Wife, Son, Two Daugh-
ters and Then Takes His
Own Life.

GAGE, Okla, Oct. 200. B. Hey
worth, a well-to~do farmer, living sew
enteen miles north of this place, this
morning shot and killed his wife, two
daughters, aged 22 and is, and son
aged 90, He then turned the weapon
on himself, inhicting mortal wound.
Family troubles was responsible for the
tragedy.
Heyworth returned home drunk late
last night from Gage. He was sullen,
and went directly to his room, where
his wife was asleep. The occupants Of
the house were suddenly awakened by
shots. Young Heyworth was the first
to investigate. He was shot down by
his father before he had time to call
for help, and the two girls were killed
as they rushed from their room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
The Corporal's Logic. \

''Such reasoning said General +, D.
Grant, IN military argument, ere
minds me Of the reasoning of old Cor
pora1 Sandhurst.
Corporal Sandhurst was one day
drilling a batch of raw recruits.
g why is it, he said to bright
looking chap, that the blade Of your
sabre is curved instead of straight
'' The blade is curved, the recruit
answered, in order 10 give more force
to the blow
"'' Nonsense, said the corporal. The
blade is curved so as to fit the scab-
bard. If it was straight, how would
you get it into the curved scabbard,
YOU idiot7' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Get your windows fixed by tas glass
men. Morrison, Merrill s. Co, % Main
street
Fair Weather Friends

The late Thomas Coldwell. the in.
ventor of the lawn mower, was noted
IN Newburg for his charity.
A citizen of Ncwburg once stole
some money. He was bitterly attacked
in consequence. But Mr.. Coldwell stood
by him, and to a certain man who was
maigning him he said one day:
FYou. I see. are a fair weather
friend. George. Well. you are not singu-
lar there. Most friends are like YOU
There was a man who said TO u
convict;
:. Always do right, and your friends
will stand by you
Yes, the convict answered bitter
~, but the time man needs friends
to stand by him is when he does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL
WIN IDAHO ELECTION
Judge StocksIager, Nominee
for Governor, Is Confident
of Right Result.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct 2O.-Judpe C. O..
Stoc kslager, Democratic nominee for
Governor, has returned from attending
session of the Supreme Court, OF
which he is Chief Justice, at Lewiston.
Before returning Judge Stockslager
visited every county in north Idaho,
except one.
Judge Stockslager is extremely CON
fdent of the result of the election. He
predicts that the State ticket will car
ry every county in north Idaho by over
whelming maJorities and SAYS that the
great bulk of the twenty-three mem
bers of the Legislature from that sec
tion will be favorable to the reelection
of Senator Dubois.
The Judge is full Of enthusiasm over
the outlook. He is making no cam
paign speeches. but is making a number
of visits to many counties, He will
visit southern Idaho for the rest of
the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
No Strings on Money.
to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct 20.-In the divorce suit
of Ellen Pugh VS.. Daniel Pugh, in
which, at the solicitation of the plain.
tiff. restraining order was issued
against the defendant restraining him
from drawing any part of the moneys
deposited in the FIRST National bank,
an order was made by the court today
releasing him from the restraint. 1T is
believed that an arrangement has been
made between the litigants by which
Mrs. Pugh gets her share and that the
separation viii be effected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Coal Team Runs Away,

SpecnI 10 The TrlDune.
OGDEN, Oct. 20.-A team attached
to coal wagon ran away from the
railroad tracks this afternoon, and took
its course up Twenty-fourth street. AT
Grant avenue if turned to the north,
with the pole of the wagon out Of the
neck yoke, and dashed into tree the
point Of The pole being firmly driven
intn the trrc The horses then broke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
AURA IS BOOMING.
New Nevada Mining Camp Is Getting
to the Front.

SpeciaI 10 The Tribune.
4 OGDEN, Oct. 20.-Peter G. johnson,
one of the men interested in tho Aura
King IN The northern part OF Elko
county, New, and business man Of
Aura was in Ogden yesterday and to-
dav went East TO bring his mother TO
the new camp TO make her home,
Mr.. johnson states that the miners
who have come from Goldfeld to pros
pect this new and rich district are
making the greatest discoveries, and
that in the porphyry they are finding
ores that carry from $500 TO $4,000
in gold per ton.
The extent Of the district. he SAYS,
has not been determined, Placers are
beng worked IN. various parts, aud the
lodes are being located. The Aura
Chamber Of Commerce has been organ
lied and is doing good work in attract
ing attention to the uneXplored dis
trict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Scared Him,

Gritty George-What s de matter wild
Duslv2 He don T seem so anxious to
sleep like he nscd to
Sandy Pikcs-No, somebody told him
de mind works while we are asleep
Chicago Daily News,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Another Continuance.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 2O.-In the case of J.
D. Skeen VS.. Robert b. Paine, one of
the City Councilmen charged with the
appropriation of illegal fees, which was
10 have come up for the Judgment of
the court today. an order was made
continuing the case until Monday, Oc-
tnhcr 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Finds the Smelling Difficult.

"It takes him Il painfully long time
to write . letter
Z" Yes. he trying TO use AS many
simpli6cd words us possible. ''-Clevc-
land Plain Dealer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

loose, but We're shortly captured. There
were several narrow escapes from SER
iouS accident