davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

rer discover you and claim you. 'ow you get
locked up for it? We shall go IN an her agin.
and Iarn all there is to larn especially about the
tattoo marks and them
&" Tattoo marks! ses Ginger.
That's the strong pint Sam. Err boy
ad sailor dancing 'ornpipe is left wrist, an
a couple o. dophins his right. On is chest g
'ad full rigged ship and on rs back between is
shoulder blades the letters Of 'is G. R.
s.: Charles Robert Smith
well. you silly old fool Ginger. starting
up in temper. that spies 1T all. I amt got
mark me-.
"Old Sam smiles at i'm and pats him the
shoulder. That's where you show your want of
intelleck. Ginger. he ses. kindly. Why don't you
think afore you speak? Wot's easier than TO ave
EN- put on?'
:" FWot?' screams Ginger. Tattoo me! Spie
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

men?' ses the Iandlady. going of to attend to a
customer.
Ginger Dick would ha liked to ha' seen 'er q bit
more excited. but e ordered another glass o bitter
from the barmaid, and tried to think ow he was
TO bring out about the ship his chest and the
letters on Is back. The landlady served a couple
O men, and by and by she came back and began
talking agin.
" T like sailors she ses: 'one thing is, my boy
was sailor and another thing IS, they've got
such feelin' carts There two of 'em in ere
the other day, who'd been in ere twice,
and one OF 'em that kindearted thought he
would ha' 'ad nit at something L told him.
for?'
L" 4 was just talking to i'm about my boy. same
as might be to YOU SeS the old lady, and
Just telling i'm about the poor child losing is
finger'-
q Losing is wOt?' Ginger. turning pale and
Finger ses the landlady. e was only ten
years old at the time, and I'd sent i'm out to
Wot's the matter? Amt you well2
Ginger didn't answer 'er a word: q couldn't. E
went going backwards until e got the door,
and then e suddenly fell through it into the street,
and tried to think.
"Then e remembered Sam and Peter, and when
e thought of them safe and sound aboard the PEN
gum he nearly broke down altogether, e thought
how lonesome e was
'All e wanted was is arms round both their
necks they was the night afOre they 'ad
i'm tattooed-"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
A MARKED MAN

call TO get huffy about 1t. You amt the on'y red
'edded man in the world
Ginger didn't i'm; he went dress
ing. but every now and then ed look at Sam and
give little larf wot made Sans blood boil.
You've got nothin to larf at, Ginger he ses
at last: the landlady's boy 'ud be about the
age as wot you now: e 'ad scar over the left
eyebrow wot you've got, though don't
suppose he got IT by fighting a chap three times
is Size e ad bright blue eyes, small, we'll
shaped nose, and nice mouth
Same you. Ginger Peter, looking out
Of the winder.
"Ginger coughed and looked thoughtful.
g" 1T sounds all right. mates 'e at last, but
I don't 'ow were TO go to work. 1 don't want
to get locked up for deceiving.'
"'You can't get locked up ses Sam: II you let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
I oday $ Ogden News

lily Of sons and daughters. He was
man OF sterling qualities and did much
for the upbuilding OF this county His
remains were brought to Ogden and
the funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Third
ward Westinghouse.
MRS. GEO. II. BEECH'S FUNERAL.
Peacefully the remains Of Mrs. Mary
Ann Beech, wife Of George II. Beech,
who died last Tuesday were laid 10
rest yesterday afternoon in the Ogden
City cemetery. The grave was dedi-
Gated by Elder Larkin,
The funeral services We're held at the
Mound Fort Westinghouse, Bishop Jas
Taylor presiding. The ward choir rem
dered several musical selections and
Mrs. Emily Maddox sang a solo en-
titled softly and Tenderly Jesus Is
Calling The life of the deceased
which had been made up Of deeds of
Kindness and goodness, was eulogized
by Elders William Montgomery, Will
liam Toler Edwards and Bishop Tay-
Tor. The attendance at the services
was large and many beautiful floral
tributes were laid on the casket.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALICE h. LANE
The Presbyterian church was we'll
llltN gNSlflNhg tAANIH pbii w AH1 many
relatives and friends of Mrs, Alice
Richey Lane, who gathered to pay n
tribute OF respect to the memory Of one
of the citys most highly esteemed
young ladies, who but a little over u
year ago left ogden a happy bride The
funeral Fervices were very impressive,
conducted by Rev j, r. Carver the
church choir furnishing some very
sweet music Rev. Carver preached a
very comforting sermon on the life Of
purity Of the deceased and her sure
reward in the heavenly abode.
A wealth Of floral tributes silently In
dictated the love in which Mrs. Lane
was held in Ogden, one of the designs
large wreath with an open book in
the center was from the public schools,
In which she taught. Interment took
place IN the Mountain View cemetery.
BASKETBALL TOMORROW.
What promises to be two Of the best
basketball games TO be played this seas
son win take place tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and in the evening at
1880 o'clock between the Red Men bas-
ketbal team OF Red Wing, MINI. and
the Weber Stake academy team. y
banquet will be served the visiting
players after the evening game by the
local order of Red Men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
DR.. TALMAGE'S LECTURE.
Spoke M Barratt Hall His Subject BE-
ing "Aly Brother and L."

The University Sunday school con-
yened as usual in Barratt hall yester-
day at 1890 p. m. During the general
exercises Miss Margaret Summerhays
favored the school with two solos,
Crossing the Bar''u The Chudren's
Friend both selections being Well rem
Gered.
The subject discussed by Dr. TaImago
was forcelully presented aud the lesson
clearly pointed out.
My Brother and |" was the topice
Chrst's method of adjusting difficulties
between brethren was shown TO be a
perfect blending Of mercy and justice.
An offense of the Kind referred to--be-
tween brother and brother between
mau and man-is to be treated as a
private affair between the parties UNI
iii reconciliation through this means Is
shown to be hopeless. Rabblnsm re-
qulred the offender TO sue for mercy.
and even though he had made all MAJ
terIal reparation within his power to
make, it was still matter Of arbitrary
choice with the offended party 10 for
give or refuse to forgive. Jesus directs
the one who has been injured TO take
the initiative If necessary Is there
not wisdom here2 OF such cases Of
difficulty and personal quarrel how
many are characterized by a wholly in
nocent plaintiff, and a solely guilty de-
PENDANT? one sided differences usually
adjust themselves.
The authority requisite FOR consistent
church government. for effective dis
culinary organization was confirmed as
vested In the apostles ON this occasion
Liberality In forgiveness shall not be
made an excuse by one who would Of
fend the more Lest man shall err In
deciding who are ut and deserving sub
jects for the exercise Of mercy, Jesus
has declared in modern times, some
what more emphatically, though scarce
~ more definitely than Of old, IT, the
Lord. viii forgive whom will forgive,
but Of you II is required to forgive all
men
The speaker then presented the para
hle of the unmerciful servant, who
though he had been promised forgive
ness for an almost iuCalculabe debt
yet laid violent hands on his fellow
servant who owed him a trine Mercy
IS not for the unmerciful He had in
yoked the strict reckoning with strict.
ness was he judged, He understood not
the language Of mercy. his native
tongue was that of severity, the tone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
ANOTHER MOVE
FOR MORAL REFORM
Chief Of Police Closes Red Light
District and Denizens Or
dered to Move On.
DUDLEY W. CHASE SUMMONED.
Big Candy and Cracker Factor to go
Up--I,cligion Glass Conference
Funerals Sunday.

Ogden, Feb. 26.-The red light district
Of ogden Is closed up tight, and will
remain closed under orders Of Chief Of
Police Thomas r. Browning who, with
Detective James f. Fender. Sergeant
Fred Tout and officer Ezra Farr. visit
ed every house on Electric and Hud-
son avenues Saturday afternoon and
gave the inmates Of the resorts orders
to pack their belongings and "clear
out"
For some weeks past the ministers Of
the city and some of the newspapers
have been doing considerable talking
on The social evil" and urging that
some action should be taken by the
police TO close up Electric avenue but
some had been led to believe that the
officers would not do So To these 1t
came as a surprise on Saturday af-
ternoon Chief Browning visited City
Attorney Bagley, and discussed the
situation with him, then took immedi-
ate steps closing up every house, and
proposes to keep them closed Some OF
the inmates objected strcuously to the
chiefs orders and tried to argue the
matter with him, but It was of no use,
he had determined that the time had
come for a general clearing out and
all had to close up.
The reform movement has been
spreading rapidly during the past year
In ogden, The first evil that was
blotted out was the "slot machine, +"
Following this came the closing of sa-
looms on Sundays, then the gambling
houses were shut up to be followed
with the closing up of the dens Of in
fanny in Electric avenue
II Is expected IL the new city ordi-
nance passes, prohibiting the running
of theaters and places Of amusement
on Sunday, that the next places where
the reformation will strike win be the
Sunday thpnters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
0BSEQU|Es OF
JOHN S. LINDSAY
Over One Thousand Persons At
tended Services at Salt
Lake Theater.
DO HONOR 70 LATE ACTOR.
Funeral Was Under the Auspices of
The Knights OF Pythias--Who
The Speakers We're.

The funeral of the late John S. Lind
say was largely attended yesterday
afternoon, in The Salt Lake Theater
there being over 1000 people pres
emit The casket rested in the center
aisle in front OF the orchestra, and on
the orchestra chairs and on the stage
rested large quantities Of floral tri-
butes, from friends and from the
Calanthe-Myrtle lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias Of which the deceased was q
member The service was under tho
auspices of the lodge. The opening
prayer was offered by Rev. p. A. Simp-
kin, followed by selection from the
Imperial quartet who sang, peace
Perfect Peace" Mr.. Simpkin In his
eulogy on the deceased said 1T IS
fitting for the curtain TO fall in the
last scene of the last act over the dust
of the deceased whore the best years
of his life were given He has now
done with tragedy ana comedy, and
gone TO reality, Mr.. Lindsay had
fought brayely TO realize his ideals
among men, endeavoring 10 lessen tho
burdens Of others. and mt the same
time never forgetting the beautiful re-
ligious truths learned in childhood. No
man can love God who does not show
love for his brothers, and the de-
ceased had lived ana walked worthily,
PHIL MARGETTs SPEAKS.
Phil Margetts, also a veteran discl-
pie Of the stage, and who had been
associated with Mr.. Lindsay, said IN
his remarks:
II think so often of those beautiful
words Of the immortal bard of Avon,
and which my silent brother spoke so
often, the words from Macbeth, To-
morrow tomorrow tomorrow, oreeps
OF in this petty pace from day to day.
Typical words Of his life Ever on
ward, ever upward he sought and
tried. A few days ago he was enjoy
ing life; today he lies cold I'm death.
John S. Lindsay was an honest man,
which indeed he was Of a truth, hon.
est to a fault"
DAVID MKENzIE's TRIBUTE
David Mckenzie. another old time
friend and associate Of the deceased,
said;
How often have | heard him rocite,
with his whole heart in the words. All
the worlds a stage and all the men and
women merely players love for up
rightness, integrity and truth has pre-
pared him for his after and better life
He always aimed for the highest in
the ideals in the profession he loved so
much and followed 50 honestly and SO
well, | remember. It was in '6S that he
took my place in the old stock COM
pany, | was leading man then and
Nine, Schiller was going 10 play, There
We're Lady Of Lyons, Camille and
'Enoch Arden to be played and had
only a little over a week to learn the
lines Of the lovers parts. | went to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE,
Ray Crosby Sought Death by the Gas
Route.

An attempt at sef-destrueton was
made late ON Saturday night By Ray
Crosby lie was roomng at the Glad
stone block on East Temple street, and
1t was there that the man was discovered
almost beyond human aid. Crosby had Sc
cured a rubber tube and this he placed
over the gas jet in his room. Placing the
other end IN his mouth, he awaited the
coming Of the grim reaper. Persons pass
ing the door Of the room Of the dying
man, detected the smell Of escaping gas
and an investigation was Immediately
made BY the landlord, Crosby was found
almost in the throcs Of death, and Or. \.
c. Ewing was quickly summoned. The
latter worked over his patient for more
than an hour, using the most powerful
remedies known To- the fraternity Later
Crosby was taken to the l.. u. $ hospi-
tai, whore for time Il seemed that his
ease was hopeless, In fact, he has not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
DUDLEY W. CHASE DEAD.
One of Ogdcn's HOnorcd Pioneers
Called to Wen Earned Rest.

Ogden Feb 26--Another of the pIo-
neers Of Weber county has been called
to Join the majority on the other side.
Dudley w Chase, ST., died Saturday
afternoon at st, Anthony, Ida, from
general debility aged u years He
came to Utah in lS4s, living in Weber
county from that time until a few
years ago. when he moved to Idaho, He
has been a faithful, active worker in
the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints and has raised q large fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
ITALIAN BADLY HURT,
Struck by n Fruit Train on Saturday
Two Horses Killed.

An extra fruit train eastbound on the
Salt Lake Route Saturday afternoon
struck a couple Of horses at Garfield,
killing them instantly and seriously in
jured an Italian who was riding one
Of tho animals.
From the story told by an eyewitness
the Italian was employed by one OF the
contracting firms at Garfield and was
riding a horse without any bride. The
local train was standing on the siding
waiting for the fruit train to pass when
he rode down the track from behind the
local, and was caught by the fruit
special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

four-story with basement factory will
be erected.
Already plans and specifications have
beer prepared for the structure which
Is TO be 60 feet wide by 1872 feet deep.
The company has been doing an i'm
meDse business, and finds that It's pres
Gnt location Is entirely too small for It's
purposes and specially since IL has de-
oioef to put In cracker factory in adj
dillon to the candy business.
President w. II, Williams has gone
east for the purpose OF buying consld-
crab c. new equipment for the factories,
and VIII visit other large candy and
cracker factories while away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

regeined consciousness, and his condition
Is a matter Of deep concern.
Mr. Crosby had written a letter, adj
dressed 90 his brother James Crosby, Jr
Thrtleth and Pingree streets, Ogden, IN
which he made known his intentions to
take HIS own life. He is a man apparently
about rs years Of age OF splendid ply
sique, and the style Of his letter stamps
him as man Of education, He was with
out money when the attempt was made 10
end his existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
I'm Honor of Geo, NJ Cannon, Jr., at
Forest Dale Tomorrow.

A missionary farewell entertainment
will be given at Forest Dale tomorrow
evening III honor of Elder Geo NJ cannon,
Jr who leaves for a mission in the near
future.
the Westinghouse. and the following pro-
gram will be rendered.
soprano solo, Marguerite Summerhaycs;
piano solo, Alice Dunbar; baritone solo,
Noel Pratt, recitation, Ceda Jones, So
prano solo, Enid Edmunds; piano solo,
Stella Lapgford, baritone solo, Charles r.
Pike; soprano solo. Edith Grant: piano
solo, Ed. p, Kimball soprano solo, Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Norris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
HAVE YOU READ THE MORMON
PROPHET s TRAGEDY?
Ru nrsnn u Whitney.

Which Is review of an article by
the late John Hay, and repubished by
the Saints Herald the organ of the
Reorganized Church?
Bound In paper, twenty cents.
Bound in cloth, fifty cents.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
8 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
CANDY AND CRACKER FACTORY.
The Shupe- Williams Concern VIII
VIII Put up large Eactory Building.

Ogden Feb. 26,--The Shupe- Williams
candy company which has been doing
business on Twenty-ffth street, near
Grant avenue, for number Of years,
has decided to erect a large factory a
Iece OF land situated at the corner of
wal avenue and Twenty-slxth street
hIq been bought by the company, where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

that Of imperative demand for all that
was technically due tim In that Ian
guage and with that tone was he an
sWered.
on Sunday next the lecture win be
entitled From Galilee 10 Judea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

O of hard
extract
the
n and
like S
in 0 Of
founder land of
md practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
Extracted From Forest Plants.


the % for
of and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

WfEHOW PdFIcle NdFcOLcS,
il
is
from a is APT
o OF a is
ahn PhrcesG
to the from you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
A NAME THAT WILL LIVE.

Mathonhah Thomas was the last
speaker, He said the deceased followed
the stage life for art ana not for busl-
ness, and when the history Of the drama
IN Utah Is written the names Of Lind
say, Margetts and Mckenzie will form
an important part. Lindsay's life had
been ideal and not commercial. and OF
these two kinds Of lives that Of the
subject had been an ideal OF the for
mer class. The Imperial quartet then
sang Dudley Bucks arrangement Of
Lead Kindly Light" and the remains
We're carried to the city cemetery,
whore the ritual Of the order Of the
knights Of Pythias was read,
The pallbearers We're J, n Holmes
j. $ Terrence Of Murray, William Kirk
ham Phil kliprie J. H. Horlick and
n, w, Sonnedecker, all members Of the
*. Of p. The remains were placed IN
the lobby OF the theater, where they
were viewed by friends Many car
flages followed the body to the grave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
STHNDS HLONE


in
cma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
e. A. Larkin,
Telephone l3S.k

Manager. &. A. Larkin,
N6 Gath st. Telephone l3S-k
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office
-- --..---------------
Cireulator, John ]. McGrsgor.
z245 Wash. Ave Ind Tel Isl
Office With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi w eekly News should be
made to the crculator Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26

President Brigham Young and asked
think any the worse of me. He told
me that he had leased the theater 20
John T. Game and IL b. Clawson, and
to see them. | told him II was not a
matter OF business but Of my feelings
and repeated the question. He told
me It would not affect his feelings for
me | left, and | have loved John S,
Lindsay ever since for taking my parts
in thcsa plays. We have played to-
gether since those early days a little,
but not much. II was always a source
of Joy to me to meet his cheerful face
We never had difficulty In our lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
RELIGIOUS CLASS CONFERENCE
Weber Stake Workers Hold interest
ing Sessions Sunday.

ogden, Feb. 26.--1he conference of
the Weber stake Religion classes was
held yesterday with two sessions. The
morning session was attended by the
officers and teachers Of the classes
throughout the stake Some interesting
relorts were received and excellent in
structions given.
The afternoon session was held at the
Ogden tabernacle, and was well at
tended by the class workers and
friends. Excellent talks on the work
being accomplished and the great good
being done In educating the children
in the principles Of the Gospel were
given by Elders MILFORD Bramwell D,
o. Mckay, VIM. u, Terry and others
The Tabernacle choir furnished some
choice music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
WEBER COUNTY scHooLs.

WEbEH CUUNI1 oCHUULS.
The county board Of education. on
recommendation Of Supt. w. n. Peter
SON decided to put In supplementary
readers, Lights to Literature" In the
third and fourth grades Of the county
schools. The clerk was authorized to
send his comparative statement on sup
Plies out 20 the different schools. Dur
ing the afternoon the buildings and
6rOurds committee met with Architect
f. c, Woods relative to the building of
two additional school buildings Dur
ing the week they will meet with the
Other architects and It Is expected that
another meeting Of the committee will
be held Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-26
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic

# IS
o weak o
is
by
all
tronga INT fmceuL PeresG edcal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
In Moderation.

Exercise which is well within
the powers of the body is salutary
for all and probably necessary for
some, but exercise by which these
powers are overstrained is too
often not only the precursor, but
quite unmistakably the cause of
serious illness or of bodily or
mental failure. why" inquired
Saladin, should the weak display
his inferiority in the presence Of
the strong?" The question is as
pertinent in our day as it was in
that in which it was uttered
London Hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
Quaint Fpitaph.

The following quaint epitaph,
which is to be seen in Crayford
churchyard, Kent, strikes as one
of the very prettiest monuments
to cheerfulness in all England
''Here lieth the body of Peter
Isnel go years clerk of this parish.
He lived respected as pious and
mirthful man, and died on his way
to church to assist at wedding
on the 31st day of March, 1911,
aged 10 years. The inhabitants
of Crawford have raised this stone
to his cheerful memory, and as 4
tribute to his long and faithful
service"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
CHAMBERLAIN.S SALvE.

This salve is intended especially
for sore nipples, burns, frost bites,
chapped hands, itching piles, ,chron.
uic sore eyes, granulated eye lids,
old chronic sores and for diseases oi
the skin, such as tetter. salt rheurn,
ring worm, ,scald head, herpes, bab-
ers, itch, scabies or itch and eczema,
1t has met with unparalleled success
in the treatment Of these diseases.
Price. rs cents per box. Try it,
For sale by "All Druggists.
Sick headache results from Q
arrangement of the stomach and il
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablet. Sold by. All
Druggists