davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

S375o-s-R B. MOD, N. E.; TERMS.
Si000-6-rm. b., mod. n. e.. terms.
S2SQo-3-rrn, b., mod. 8. w, terms.
SlS3o-s-rm. b.. mod. 8. W.. terms.
S6500-9-rm. b., mod, n. e.; terms.
S2000-6rm. b.. mod, s. e., terms.
S4000-6rm. b., mod. e.: terms.
S900-3-rm. frame. Waterloo. terms.
s2lo0-7-rn. b.. mod, Waterloo; terms.
Houses and lots from 500 TO $40, 900.
Business vacant properties.
Call and See Us Before Buying.
A. II. OUTRIGHT,
Rooms IL and l2 Eagle Block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

N FEW HUNDRED DOL
, ;rsying business enterprise,
A iriiune. m2759
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

irH CONTRACTORS FOR
c Twin Falls North Side
YAK and good prices. FarIs-
zSn Company. Boise. Idaho
k1i47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
DIED

. DIED .-o,,--l
7c +. 1; cq3nsl'eyF 25e.s. yF1isS disS
be: s,'s 4 4 funeral later. Dem
~. cnnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05


See the beautiful, strictly modern cot
tage we are building on 4th ave and K.
. large rooms on first floor. halls. q
closets. large bath room and pantry.
stairway TO attic and room TO finish
several more rooms. lot 2xI rods with
right OF way in rear. $4,000.
2-story, S~r mod, furnace. etc, on
End ave. lot 2sx7 rods to alley, $4,000,
7-r mod, 2-story. red press brick,
near Third ave, S4500.
$4,000
5-r. mod. brick on East Sixth So,
S2500. $500 cash, bal. $25 per month, in
cluding interest.
Fine, corner on 5th Ave, close in. 5xlo
rods. $4,000.
2ix10 rds. on Bird So, very close in,
S2750
Corner North bench, 10x10 rods, $500.
3x10 rods on Fl street, 5000.
2nx5 rods. Second South and 10th East,
$500.
2lx9 rods to alley North bench. ele-
CANT location, s1650.
39xI25 #. on Fl street, $3.50
40x120 IT. on 18th East and 3rd So,
2. E. CAsADY 6 co.
I07 Atlas Block.
Bell phone 2221-Red. Ind phone 13GS-R.
n179
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE--l6- acre FARM,
$1,000 improvements 80 fruit trees;
price S2s0e. No mortgage, Would like TO
trade for improved property near 18th
So. and 1lth East Don't answer unless
you meean business, Address Box As. L.
NJ Lehi- Utah n452
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
ACCORDION PLEATINC.

NEW AND SECOND HAND, CASH.
trade or time Sorensen- Stout Co.. sole
agents for the reliable Halls safes
Beware OF limitations, Office l. X. l..
Furniture Store. as z. End South. a4il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

US 10 BE BROKE. UNCLE
b ds most money on dia-
|rea, jewelry. guns, musical
y truks, valises. tools, and
\ 4 value; smallest rates of
\ Q. oily. Uncle Sans Loan
D. First South 81 Big loans
E1ls. m1227
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

hsH INTEREST WHEN
NIL loan you the most
.Ioods, watches. jewelry,
runks vaIises. musical
y All the interest charged
VIZ sam, 10 E, 1st So. ST.
. 1924
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05
9sloN SALES

", lss as, ~, STOVES or
h the Ne" c,,.e second hand.
"a So. 81 CITY. Western
u stoVs repairs iAsG9i tor lSSS n"9
kl50d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

SEE ASHTON JENKINS, ACTIVE
real estate agents. 73 Main st. n22i
FOR BUILDING LOTS SEE FRITscH,
No, II e. End South st u194
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-05

LIGHT BAY d-YEAR-OTD HORSE.
white star on forehead, white feet,
weight about 1000 pounds Return 10
1910 So. nth East, or phone Ind. 3doS
Reward n6al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
Memory Poor,
Loses Liberty

His inability to remember clearly
whether he had been hit while in the
alley, at the patrol box or in the sta
ton house, cost Josiah Butler both the
confidence Of the court in his memory.
and hts liberty for the next fifteen
days.
Josiah. together with his one time
friend, Jesse Warner, while walking
home last night from a little affair
of the heart decided to stop in a small,
dark alley in the northwestern section
of The city and discuss several import
ant matters regarding the radiance OF
two dusky rivals for the hands of the
two Ethiopian damseIs with whom
Josiah and Jesse had spent the evening.
IN some manner the attention Of an
officer was drawn to the spot, and
thinking the station house would be a
better place in which to complete the
discussion requested the two negroes
TO follow HIM thitker.
Josiah was inclined to be obsueperous,
despite the earnest solicitations OF
Jesse that he quietly accompany the
policeman, and then trust to the leni-
ency and discernment Of the judge the
next morning. 1t was while en- route
TO the station that the officer was com
PEELED 10 adopt heroic measures 90 sup
press Josiah, and judging from the cut
grown appearance OF Mr.. Buffers I'M
deIlip in police court this morning the
measures were heroic enough TO deserve
a Carnegie medal.
When Josiah took the stand. after the
policeman had testified, Judge Null
lowry asked him where he had been
struck, when In the alley, at the patrol
box, or in the station house Tie
prisoner scratched his head, looked as
thoughtful as possible, and then said:
membah."
Whereupon the judge dismissed Jesse.
since he had offered no resistance to
next fifteen days trying to remember
where he had been hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
G. A. R. AND PREACHER
AGAIN DISPUTE ON LEE

The Grand Army OF the Republic has
again expressed It's disapprovaI of the
recent utterances of the Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr., who paid tribute to Gen.
Robert 2. Lee. The Rev. Mr.. Van
Schaick has also reiterated his position.
The resolutions adopted by Lincoln
Post, No. 3, recite that such sentiments
do not meet with the Endorsement Of the
comrades Of the post. In that it does not
believe Lee was a ut msu to be held
Up as an example for the youth OF
the country.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Schaick replied to
this latest criticism last night by saying
that Confederate veterans had recently
cheered Grant and Roosevelt, and that
the Army Of the Tennessee meets this
week at ViCksbuTg. the guest Of the
Confederate Army Of the Tennessee, II
regret that any body OF Northern men
should look upon Lee as a traitor" ne
said, and feel It necessary TO empha-
size the fact. They are, however. en-
titled TO their opinions, and I do not
question their motives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
HERO DETECTIVE
RECEIVES MEDAL
Bootblack Rewards Man
Who Saved Life of
His Child.

NEW YORK Nov. 8.-For saving the
life Of a girl, Detective William Roddy,
of the Brooklyn detective bureau, was
presented with a gold medal by Deputy
Commissioner O'Keeffe. II was the gift
OF Michael la Rosa, a bOotblack. the
life OF whose daughter Jennie the de-
tective saved a few weeks agc.
Roddy was riding on the front plat
form Of a trolley car when the girl
started 70 cross the tracks. The motor
man changed his bell and applied the
brakes, but the car could not be stopped.
Detective ROddy climbed over the dash
board TO the fender. Leaning far out
he seized the girls dress as the car
reached her and pulled her upward.
When the car came 20 a standstiil Rod
dy lcaped 10 the street and took the
child 10 the sidewalk.
Then the detective went 10 police
headquarters, but said nothing about
the rescue. Later, when a number Of
witnesses told of ROddys herOism. a
special report was made and the matter
officially came TO the notice OF Com
missioner O'kceffe.
ROddy was commended for his bravery
al the matter rested But the boot
black was 50 grateful that he collected
enough money to buy a gold medal.
which was sent to the detective. The
rules Of the police department prevent
ed its accepta7 &c and la Rosa took Il
20 commissioner . Keeffe. From his
office il was forwarded TO Manhattan.
and after Mulberry street gave the
necessary permission IT. was returned to
Brooklyn.
When pinning the medal to the breast
OF RCddV Commissioner o. keeffe said
a few words Of praise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
FOUNDING ROBBED IN SILK;
NURSES RUSH TO BABE

NEW YORK. Nov. She prettiest
and most handsomely dressed founding
ever sent to Bellevue Hospital was in
stalled IN that institution last evening,
and there was an unprecedented crush
of nurses to see the tiny visitor.
Policeman Bongnann took the baby,
a six weeIzs'-old girl. to the hospital
The infant had been given to him by
William Osbaldesgon. Of 46S Central
Park West.
Osbaldesgon found the waif cooling IN
the hallway Of his home, and carried
It into the street, knowing that nobody
IN the house owned It
From head to foot the little girl IS
clad in the richest Of Chfnese silks.
Even her tiny underwear IS Of the cost
lest silk material
Evidently the child had been well
taken care OF, and the doctors at the
hospital are wondering why, II the child
was abandoned. the parent OF parents
should so be0eck Il before leaving It to
1ts fate-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

Federation Will Take Part
in Politics and Push
Measures.

An anti-injuncdon demonstration will
probably be the feature Of next week :
labor convention in Norfolk Courts
which issue and employers VINO solicit
lnjunctions win be 1ercely arragned.
Resolutions win probably be adopted
urging Congress more vigorously than
ever before TO transfer from the bench
to the jury bOx the power TO punish for
contempt outside the court room.
Tt is predicted that the anti-injunction
ight viii fully commit the American
Federation Of Labor to politics. and
force Il TO fight for candidates who
can be depended on 10 advance the
union cause.
Public men who guessed that the en-
trance into politics last year would spell
the undoing OF the Federation apparent
" nniseaIculated, for President Gompers
says it was never stronger. Federation
leaders expect il to indorse the Gompers
political propaganda. and to support
even his alignment Of its forces against
Secretary Of war Taft Other PresIden-
tial candidates viii be layeG, incident
ally, If anti-union flaws are found in
their makeup.
Gompers. has been of late strengthen
ing himself steadily with the Fedora
ton his vigorous defense against the
suit to enjoin the we Do Not Patron
ize' list having evoked hearty praise in
union circles throughout the country.
Socialism, which VIII probably make
another attempt to force itself upon the
convention, seems destined to be re-
pulsed.
TIE fight Gompers and his executive
council will make in Congress this win
ter viii have the support of twenty
Congressman, several Of them real labor
men. pledged to wage the union cam
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
What Loses the Fiend.
c0CKRELL MADE DIRECTOR
OF BANKING CORPORATION

Samuel ". Cockrell, secretary and
treasurer Of the Globe Life Insurance
Company. has been elected a director
OF the Federal American Banking Cor
poration. Clifford NJ. Stoy. recently con-
nected with Moore & Hill. Inc. is as
sistant secretary. The directors an
nOunce that satisfactory progress toward
the opening OF the new Institution, at
the corner Of Twelfth and G streets. is
being made.
They announce the following members
OF the advisory board: Mark ". Moore,
Arthur G, Smith, D. ]. Wilson, 9. W.
Rea, George ". Kreel, James 2. Toll
man. Arthur c. Copeland. James g Boo
D. F. GrOT. F. r. Kreamer. and Il.
Russell FTavei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
DRIVE BOAT ON WHALE,
CREW TOSSED IN AIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8-In trying
70 conquer a great wha'e, a small boat
crew from the whaler jeanette pulled
lEeir boat with such speed that It ran
on the whales back and stuck. The
whale. a sixty-foOt boNEhead, tossed the
boat in the air and me crew was
thrown in the water. They were res
cued by another boat.
Two thousand pounds Of whalebone
was taken from the whale after II was
killed this being worth II least $4,000.
The ship, which is in port here, returned
Sc5. coo richer than when she left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
Schools and Colleges.
Ernest Winchester
COrganist OF St Paul's church,
vOiCe,PianO,Org
Individual and PriKate Lessons.
Individual and Private Lessons.
Sight-Reading Class

for ladies and gentlemen, open to
new members until Wednesday, Nov.
13. Systematic training in theory
and sight-reading, from the rudi-
ments to oratorio practice. A splen-
did chance for church choir singers
and others who desire to perfect
themselves in this most important
branch. FEE, $3.50 FOR TWENTY
LESSONS. Register by mail only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

II you are AT all inclined TO act queer
at times. you had best figure on finding
a good. quiet place to be queer IN.
Some place out in the open, far away
from civilization might do. and If TINT
is out Of the question. why, go down
to the cellar and lock yourself IN. But
don't under any consideration, act
queer in public. for If you do Doe
Hyslop may get hold II you and try
out his experiments.
DR.. HyslOp. when he is throwing out
his dignity. is known as DR. James II
HysiOp, ana at present he occupies the
mahogany chair as president OF the
Physical Research Society and IS well
known as an authority on psychic phe-
noinena.
A PittsbuTg Remedy.
The doctor has il all figured out that
we are not responsible for the queer
things we do He is positive that these
bodies which we care for so care Luuy
in spite OF their base origin are -atling
more or less than the abiding place for
a select coterie Of fiends. He also feels
sure that the hends are not working all
the time, but when after a careful sur
vey they find a pleasant old chap, who
has done nothing more eryadc than 10
occasionally curse a golf bail or drop
buttons in the poor box, they seize q
glorious opportunity, and il he lives ia
Pittshurg they send him across the
ocean with chorus girl, while his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
MRS. PORTER LEFT ESTATE
TO SISTERS AND BROTHER

Marie f. Rocker and Carl J. Rocker
have been appointed trustees to the es>
T. "a left by their aunt. Mrs Afaude II.
Porter. who died at her residence. 16G5
Sixteenth street northwest, recently.
They are to invest and use the net in
come for the benefit OF the testatrix's
two sisters and brother.
The contents OF Mrs. Porters home
are bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. 2. z.
Rocker, and consist OF rare paintings,
jewelry. and trinkets.
An equal interest TO the property at
1915 Sixteenth street northwest Is be-
Que3thed each 10 Marie Rocker. Anna
Rocker, and Mildrid Langerbeck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

your buttonhole. You tried 20 light the
electric bulb with a shoe horn, put
your shoes on the ice chest, drank the
starch water and went 10 sleep under
the piano and noaned all night about
The possibility Of striking your head on
The upper berth."
Ny dear. says John. enunciating
carefully, truly rural. Florence Law
renee, YOU see I am normal but from
-v7r feel I know that one OF Or.
Hyslops little nends was on the lob
ul EleaEe write down all the
peculiar actions he caused me to do, and
we viii send the report TO the New York
society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

stays at home and proceeds TO arrange
for alimOny.
The doctor, when he finds one of these
victims OF the fiends is intensely in
terested. and is carrying on his work
with whatever material presents itself
lie says no criminal should be put TO
death until he has been hypnotiZed TO
see whether he IS really guilty
WhatsLoses the Fiend.
a blow on the head or 8 sunstroke, ="
SAYS the learned one. may set free "a
devil inside of man that may do all
manner Of damage before it loses con-
troll OF the motor centers." But IL you
can keep away from the doctor and his
experiments a slight following as
neophyte to his theory would be great
IN cases like the following:
John. dear. you came 10 last night
with your necktie nicely lo0ped around
your ankle. I hate to tell you. but you
we're wearing Fluffy Rufiles hat and
had a please take me home sign in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Her Vale ntine.

X young woman wrote about the year 177:lu The night before St. Valen tines day I got five bay leaves and pinned four of them to the four coz ners of my pillow and the fifth to tli', middle And then if l dreamed of Ill. sweetheart Betty said we would le married before the year was out. f'it to make more sure 1 boiled an e. hard and took out the yolk and filled i with salt and when l went to bed ate it. shell and all without speaking e drinking after it. We also wrote oGi lovers names upon bits of paper al rolled them up i'll clay and put tie into water, and the first that rose IL! was to be our valentine. Mir. Blosso:.l was my man. lay abed and shut my eyes all the morning till he came t. our house, for I would not have seer another man before him for all the world.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

As the incoming boat skirts the shore, the lily fields look from dis tance like white summer clouds dropped down from the sky upon the green islands. Lily fragrance fills the air and is blown by the wind far out over the water. Coming nearer you see the fields more clearly--rows up on TONS of blossoms, tail, stately and snowy white It is very beautiful.
 It was not until the early sos that the Bermuda lily became well known in the United States It is said that a Philadelphia woman, returning from the islands. brought home a plant to bloom. This came to the attention of w. K. Harris, an enterprising florist of the Quaker city, who purchased a lot of the bulbs. from which he sue ceeded in raising hundreds of plants, introducing them under the name Lilium Harrisii Thus the Easter lily industry spread to America, and to other countries as well. fBut nowhere do the flowers grow so perfect and beautiful as under the quickening warmth of the tropical sun of Der muda.
 Ordinarily only bulbs are exported. but at the rush season whole boat loads of cut buds and of thickly-bud ded plants are packed and shipped away, carrying the sweet message of the Eastertide into countless homes and churches.
 General Hastings is dead. In spite of his long residence in Bermuda, he remained devotedly loyal American citizen and from time to time concern ed himself with public affairs, holding various positions of responsibility and honor The islanders remember him as their friend and benefactor, and that they and those that come after them may not be unmindful of the debt of gratitude they owe, beauti- full monument has been recently erect ed in Hamilton in his memory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
l.i-ft cfthe Stare

various attempts have been male t4 estimate tle light of stars. lii the northern hemisphere Argelantlea na- registered - i,e43 stars down t5 F..s nine aud one-hdlf magnitude. with ts.t aid of tic best photoluptric l.iyts. Agnes N. Clerk ,'.- .-.=;etf1 of tie Stitt57 gives tue sum of the light of tlese northern stars as equivalent to HIT Of full moonlight. and the total lig,4, lf all stars similarly enumerated ill hot. Aemispheres to tie number of alsote 9o0.000 is roughly p!a"ed Ut l.t>a q the lunar brightness. The s,.attas2I light of still fainter celestial bodies i9 difficult to evalG;lte. RH photograph ic methed Sir William Abney iH 1S3G rated the total starlight of both he..s- isphereS as 1.1G9 Of full moonlight, and Professor N>cWcoab in 1901 from visual observations Of diffused s.s;' radiance fixed tho light power of a'i stars at just 72S times that of Gape!!1, or 1s9 of the light of the full moon. 1t is not certain, however, that the six would he totally dark if all stars Were plotted out. Certain processes make the upper atmosphere strongly lumi= nous at times. and one never can he sure that this light is absent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Doc That Climbed aTree,

Can a dog climb a tree? X core spondent writes: While on a walk O. snowshoes ill New Hampshire We tracked a porcupine to a balsam fir in which it had taken refuge. NJ Scottish terrier climbed the tree, pull ing herself up from branch to branc. to a height of about seven feet, Whc2t a space of bare trunk separated hc from the porcupine. which had watche her progress With evident alarm. lhs terrier made several Intellectual ;lt tempts to scale the smooth bark anf finally jumped down into the snow. And of another curious trait the saitz writer continues: This little dog ans her mate, now dead, though enthusi astic fire worshipers at home, never s.t near the bonfres built at luncheon O tea time on winter walks, but Gu. holes in the snow at a little distance ill which they curled themselves Il, after the manner of their primitive an cestors. .'-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Processes Which Defy Analysis.

I think that the more thoroughly aaa conscientiously We endeavor to stls'z biological problems the more We 2: convinced that even those process which we have already regarded ;ls ez. plicable both ny chemical and physif.ss laws are in reality infinitely more coiA pleX and at present defy any attempt at a mechanical explanation. Thus Wt have been satisfied to account for tAz absorption of food from the alinenta4. canal by the laws of diffusion an osmosis But We now know that as re gards osmosis. the wall of the intestins does not behave like a dead membralz We know that the intestinal wall covered with epithelium and that eve. :. epithelal cell is in itself an orgallisns a living being with the most conlpie. functions. We know that it takes Ii food by the active contractions of i.i protoplasln in the same way as ob served in independent naked aniln" cells.-.A. Bunge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

There is only one monument in the whole British colony of the Bermudas and it is erected to the memory of bit strange until one has heard the story, which is really a story of the Bermuda lily, and of the man who made it possible.
 Many years ago-during President Hayes administration, in fact-Gan Russel Hastings, who had made for himself a brilliant record during the civil war, was married in the White House at Washington. He and his bride went to Bermuda on their we'd ding trip, and were so charmed with the beauty of the place that they re- S9lved then and there to return, and, if possible, to make it their perma- nent abode The climate, too, appeal ed to them. (The general had been seriously wounded in the war, aud was far from Well)
 A little later the two came again. Not as tourists this time, but as home seekers In those days the noweXist- ing law that none but English citizens can own land in English colonies was not in force. So General Hastings had no difficulty in acquiring a large es- tate. He chose picturesque site in the little city of Hamilton, surrounding a land-locked bay Here he built his home. "Sonci,' which stands to-day among tropical trees and luxuriant flowers.
 Not only did General Hastings at once become deeply interested in the place, and in the possibilities for its development, but he was genuinely distressed at the poverty of the island CTS, says a writer in the Detroit Free Press. Setting about to improve mat ters, he studied the climatic condi tons, experimented again and again | and at length his efforts were crowned 1 with success. It was found that ouI J y>present-day Easter lily, originally q native of Japan, would attain in Der muda to a perfection of loveliness hitherto unknown. The islanders were soon pressed into service, and since about 1876 the culture of lilies hat been not only their chief pride, but their chief means of livelihood as we'll
 Imagine tiny group of islands, fal out in the Atlantic-the largest o