davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-01
Bargains in Girls Coats

Childrop,s Red Cloth Goats. all
sizes from 2 to Z years. extra inner
lining; special bargains, $50.
Children's Colored Bearskin Coats.
in all f%colors. green. red, brown.
gray and white, at 1850 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.


Charcoal pure. simple charcoal. absorbs
100 times its own volume of gas Where
does the gas go to- 1t is Just absorbed
Dy the charcoal-the gas disappears and
mere Is leIt pure; fresh> sweet at
mosphere, free from all Impurities and
germs
That's what happens in your stomach
when YOU take one or Two Of Stuart 5
charcoal LOZenges. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered
You belch gas in company, sometimes,
bN accident. greatly to your own Eumili-
alton That is because there is a great
amount OF SaS being formed In your stom-
ach by fermenting food. Your stomach
! not digesting your food properly Gas
Is inevitable Whenever this happens. Just
take one or two Of Stuart's Charcoal iOz-
enges right after eating. and you will be
surprised how quickly they will act. No
more belchings; no more sour risings Eat
an you want and what you want. and
then if there is any gas going to be
formed. one of these wonderful little OBJ
sorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge. will
take care of all the gas.
And it Will do more than that Every
particle OF impurity in your stomach and
intestines is going TO be carried away
by the charcoal No one seems to know
why il does this, but II docs and does
it wonderfully. You notice the differ
ence in your appetite, general good feel
ing, and in the purity OF your blood. right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste in your
ing. eating or smoking. Other people will
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath pure
fresh and sweet. 50 when you talk to
others ecu won't disgust them. Just one
OF two Stuart Charcoal Lsozenses will
make your breath sweet. and make YOU
feel better all over for it. VOC can eat
ali the onions and Odoroqs foods YOU
wa49 and no one can tell the differ
enee
Besides, charcoal is the best laxative
known. Yon can take whole boNful and
no harm viii result II is a wonderfully
easy regulator.
And then. too il filters your blood
every particle Of poison or impurity in
sour blood is destroyed. and you begin
10 notice the difference in your face first
Ihing-your clear complexion
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal. and Just a
little honey is put in to make them pal
atable. but not too sweet
They will work wonders in your stom-
ach. and make YOU feel fire ard fresh
Your blood and breath will be purified.
We want 10 prove Sll this 10 you. so
lust send for a free sample today. Then
after you get il and use IL. you will like
them so well that you viii go to your
druggist and get a e5c box Of these Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges-
Send Us your name and address today
ana we win at Gnce send you by mai! a
sample package free. Address +. A.
stuart Co, 81 Stuart building. Marshall.
Mich =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

! said the father And the knowing ones
in the crowd winked wisely at each
other. while the stalwart Nate turned
up the heavy, hobnailed, steel-tipped
soles of his feet
Has any one a pair of brosans, No.
.. steel-toed. high in the instep TO lend
me?''
Here they are. old man" said a re-
spondent, as he sat down ON the bench
to take them off his feet.
"All right" and the father stamped
his feet into the hard shoes. Then.
stripping off his coat, vest and outer
shirt, he said: II want now TO borrow
stout. twilled blouse jacket. or jump
er, as i believe you cali tiff some one
will kindly oblige me-
VIII buckskin do. father
Yes, indeed. Any stout jacket which
will give my friend a fair hold on my
collar-something that will not tear
out
Yer We are said a teamster, strip
ping off his buckskin roundabout and
presenting it to the father. 'Ye can't
tear this"
Wher Father Ryan had donned and
buttoned the leather garment. he said:
NOW. I'm ready. Slow me the
ground"
Being marched with the crowd into
{
bound sole of his borrowed shoes over
the natural rock floor. and. smiling like
cherub in leather jacket. said:
1T is cruel. hard place to fall
hard as the arena of pagan Rome
The prehminaries being settled, the
I impromptu athletes shook hands. took
each other by the collar with one hand,
and by the elbow of each with each
other hand, and the muscular bout be-
gan.
The cOllar-and-elbOw wrestle be-
| tween skilled contestants is really, so
| 10 speak, d fist fight with the feet. One
would think in viewing the kicks of the
nailed feet that shins would be broken
like pipe stems, but it is not often one
wrestler is permitted to get a square
( toed kick upon the shins of the other
where there is science on both sides.
But really to describe the tripping,
kicking. Tending. foiling and muscular
nfithing of the contestants on this
| New Years day in the stone amphi-
theatre behind the log saloon Is not in
the power of any pen. But the result
was that, after posing on the brink. OF
alternate success and defeat Nate
Smith went down, solid, on the fat OF
/ his back.
Score one for the church, shouted
a knowing fellow in the crowd.
"Hurrah for the padre-he's a little
/ bull with the clay on his hornsr'
| "Gintlemin.' said Father Ryan. puff
| ing and painting violently, and hall
gasping out the words-"will yees-
Obloige me-be standin' back-to give
US a bit more air-it's near smothereG
| l am"
"Stand back! Everybody stand back
shouted the men at the front, eharg-
ing rearward upon the rear
'Yis; do stand back. Let US have
good ordther throughout. It's sairiou:
basiness. and / hope therell be no lev.
ity on the part O. the spectators" SAID
the soldier of the cross.
Once again the strugglers came t.
the center, and now again the confess
was waged with all the vigor of tbs
human animal supplemented by the in.
tellect. This second bout was ever
more warily worked through than the
first, but it ended in a drawn battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

See yer, boys. lets all chip There's
NINE" and a miner threw his haif7dol-
lar into the hat.
The example was contagious. and the
silver was piled into the hat.
Has everybody anteed? See yer,
Nate" To a big-boned American built
man, who sat on the end of the board
bench in the corner. come up and
pool"
Not if ] know myself said Nate,
sulkily.
Go fer him padre-speak a piece to
him. Jerk a hunk o. hell fire at him.
The men turned about and faced the
dissenting Nate, jeering and going at
him.
"Oh, now, gentlemen. be aisy." said
his reverence. with a light wave of the
nand. Every man has right to give
or refuse as his feelings prompt him;
and I'm thinking it's not for regard of
the money that the gentleman refuses
TO contribute. If | might ] would ask
him If he does not think some kind of
religion is a good thing?"
You can ask me anything you please
but I'm not building meetin' houses"
Do you think they ought to be
built?T asked the father, softly
Il don't care whether they are built
Of not. I'm not in the business.
ity?"
"Meetin' houses are not clarity
III tell you what I'll do" said the
priest, If you'll add ten dollars to the
amount in my hat. I'll agree to, show
you before next New Years day. If you
are alive, that it is a charity. or | will
on that day pay you back the money
and per cent a month interest; or,
If YOU die before that day. the money
he nd
penses. Come. now. what do you say ?"
Il don't say anything to that. But I'll
tell you what I'll do"
"What?" asked his reverence.
TN put UP twenty dollars against
any mans money that / can throw any
man in the house. best two falls out of
three. and if / lose. the money goes in
The hat"
"O-a-ahi" growled some one. yer
don't want to challenge a priest. do
YEP"
You can take it up. if you want any
of tt
81 amt no champion rustler, but I'll
be-"
whist! Wait a moment" said Fa-
Their Ryan. interrupting the speaker.
Then, turning to the challenger. who
still sat in his corner: when and
where do you~propOse to wrestler
Right now, and right here. in the
back yard, on the stone floor
What hold ,"
Collar and elbow"
Gentlemen" said Father Ryan,
blandly, as he turned to the crowd. If
one among you will be kind enough to
put up the money with the help of God
I'll try my best to win it,
Here's your money! said the bar
keeper spanking the heavy gold TWEEN
ty on the board.
And here's the mate to it," said
Nate, rising from his place in the cor
ner and striking a second twenty on
top of the first. ...
Now all was exeissment... The egg
nog was forgotten. while betting be-
| came the order of the hour.
Twenty dollars even that the padre
wins, Hang me if 1 don't bet my last
dollar on religion every pop"
Two to one on Nate Smitfa-from
! ten dollars to a hundred
And so the shouting and buZZing
went on with vehemence and rapid
| ity beyond the power of written report.
Father Ryan, in a business-like way,
asked:
''Who is to hold the stakes?"
"Oh. let the barkeep hold en-. said
| Nate, carelessly.
| What kind of shoes have you on?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

both men coming down together with
I terrific fan upon the hard floor This
time there were serious inquiries to
knew if either man was hurt
Hurt, is it? Yis. indade 1 am; but
I'm not injured"
I'm not injured either. but I've got
as much of this thing as l want at
well postpone the other fall til next
New Years.
NO, we won'tr' shouted the crowd;
! that's a dead giveaway."
'An right. boys. Father Ryan. are
you ready2" said Nate.
Ready. please Cod" and he stepped
to his place. I'm here among the
tigers. like an early martyr in the am
phitheatTe."
Nate extended his hand. which the
martyr grasped good naturally, but IN
stead of taking hold of his collar Nate,
holding the priest still by the hand,
turned to the crowd and said:
"Poys. here's a man that mas
throwed me once. and tied me once.
I've done my level best to save my
own money and to win his, but it can't
be done The best | can do is TO tail
with him. I throw up the sponge. The
money goes in the hat
At this speech there was cheering
and grunbling. but the cheers pre-
dominated.
Gentlemen" said the father. resum-
ing instantly the educated tone, my
opponent has acted throughout this
| joust like a Christian knight and n
chivalrous spirit. and / wish TO say
that if there is any dissatisfaction with
his conclusions will waive any claim
that l may have upon the sum Of
money al issue in this wager; ard,
further. if he is willing. we will, turn
and turn about. wrestle with M dls-
satisfied person or persons, one at a
time. of course. until there is no sita-
dow of complaint of unfairness. But
want it understood that all that we
| both earn goes into the hat
I'm within" said Nate, land I'm
agreeable to that last prop, but my
/ twenty goes into that hat all the same,
and no more jaw-bone about it
There being no takers of the last
proposition the wrestlers resumed their
| ordinary garments. The eggnog drink
| ing began again. while the priest. after
| slowing the collected money away in
| his various pockets. placed his hat
| Upon his head. took another light glass
then shook hands all round and said:
Gentlemen. let your mirth be sea-
soned with moderation, all your con-
| tests with kindness, and SO strive. IN
season and out. that al your days
shall produce good citizenship. 1 am
| deeply obliged TO you for the hearty
fairness and squareness OF my recer-
| ton today. Goodbye"
It is needless to add that the "bit OF
chapel was entirely finished, and that
| Nate Smith. with 1.-THE boys" drops in
now and then on Sunday-"not," as he
says, that ] care n fig for hallelujah
In Latin. but just to give the padre q
se1doff."-J. W. G. in san Francisco
| ArgOnaut.
Beautiful hardy ever-blooming roses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Principals.
Heads of Departments.

At present ...... 90. 0Sn
Recommended 800 800 10
The salaries of supervisors High school
principal and vice principal are not deter
mined by schedule. As the number is lin
tied. each case is considered individually.
The present rates at which teachers in
the schools of Salt Lake are paid have.
been shown 10 be woefuliy small, when
compared with the salaries paid in other
walks of life requiring no more ability or
education than is demanded i'm a teacher
In many cases the salaries paid TO teach
ers are insufficient to provide "A comfort
able living and il has been pointed out
that as long as matters remain in such
shape there is little or no encouragement
10 young men and women to enter this
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Beautiful hardy ever-blooming rose
only PC each at NogeleP's Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
OF HIS ENVIRONMENT.

tChlcagO Irlbune-D
The Earl OF Warwick heaved deep
Sign
They call me the kingmakert he said.
I'd rather be a peacemaker. but there
no money in it,
For. as ht reflected with bitterness of
soul the Nobel fund had not been estab-
lished vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

to life. 1t tells all about all kinds OF
THOROUGHBRED FOWLS. with iife-
like illustrations, and prices of same. IL
tells how TO raise poultry successfully
and how to treat all diseases common
among them. II gives working plans and
Illustrations of convenient Poultry Hous-
es. 1t tells all about
Incubators and Breeders.
1t gives full instructions for operating
all kinds OF incubators. This chapter Is
marvelously complete and worth dollars
TO anyone using an incubator. 1t gives
descriptions and prices of incubators
breeders and all kinds of poultry sup
plies. In fact. ii is an encyclopedia OF
chici1endom and will be mailed to any
one on receipt of only Is cents Your
money returned ii not pleased.
c. c. Shoemaker, Box 1855, Freeport,
Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
CIIOuston Post3

Your present cook seems To be STAY
ing with you pretty We'll"
Yes, We expect To keep her for some
time vet"
That's nice
Yes; you see we dropped hint that
we always remembered the cook on
Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
RAISE ADVOCATED
BY CHRISTENSEN
Superintendent Endorses Move
ment for Increase in
Salaries of Teachers.
SUBMITS NEW SCHEDULE
MEMBERS OF BOARD SAID TO BE
IN HARMONY.

Indorsing the movement for an in
creased rate of salaries for Salt Lake
school teachers. ID. II. Christensen. city
superintendent of schools. has prepared
the following table showing the present
rates OF which salaries are based and the
rates which he suggests as more nearly
approaching a proper remuneration. Mr..
Christensen recommends that the new
schedule be put into effect as soon as
practicable and II is understood that the
individual members Of the board are en-
-firely in sympathy with the movement.
The schedule follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Teachers.

Elementary. High School.
Grades l TO 5. Grades 9 90 ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

EFtE 5 Wifi SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Shoemaker's
Poultry Book
And Almanac for 1907.

There Is nothing in the world like IT,
II contains pa large pages, handsomely
illustrated A number Of most beautiful
PLATES OF FOWLS true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
HER GAM E.

Beautiful hardy ever blooming roses
onlT 23c each at Nogeler's MONDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

have literally torn his heart and lungs to pieces
by his frantic eXertions in the rarefied atmos-
phere.
Turning to the herd again the gauchos re-
sumed their climb to the summit of the Uspal-
lata Pass. Before the 12OO0-foot mark was
reached most of them were bleeding from the
nose, and for the last two or three hundred
yards up and through the great snow gate to
the "cumbre" the snow was bloodstained for
five feet on either side of the trail There was
no tendency TO cut and run during this part Of
the journey; only heavy footed, patient plod-
ding. an incessant stumbling and pitching for
ward and the uninterrupted drone Of low. piteous
means of distress.
At the summit the cattle got a few minutes
to breathe while the drovcrs frightened up their
sirhs for the down grade. The big red steer that
broke away was the only loss to he checked
against the ascent of the Argentine side, for in
spite Of the suff,ringS of the rest of the cattle
not one had dropped out by the way. Such luck
was not To hc hoped for in the more precipitous
descent of the ChiIian side. Not only was the
trail sleeper and narrower on this side, but the
snow was much heavier wei, which, coupled
with IN. fact that cattle are about the worst
adaptcd animals in the world for downhill work, !
made the remainder OF the trip Of a highly pre-
carious nature
When horse feels itself going down on a
slippery trail it sits back on its launches and
slides. steer win do tho sam thing if it has |
time 10 think about it bat if ratified It invari-
ably caves in its f"rclcgs as though it were |
going 10 lie down. This silly action lowers it i'm |
'front.' and a Somersault euau.s. If a steer turns |
once IT IS moro than likely that it will continue |
." turn for tho next half mile or so. As the way
is succession Of zgzags. one above the other.
and as occasional stretches Of the stone wall |
h"rd' ring the coach road project as impcdi-
ments. TIA. steer usually stops ON the trail:
which is rather nuisance as it has TO be hauled |
away by the guides To- make room for the traffic
TO pass
The summit was the point at which my youna;
artist friend and had agreed t. wait for the /
rest of our COMPANIONS; hence we saw no moro
of the cattle drive save what We caught |
through our glasses odds and ends of the
procession passed across the broken bits of |
trail that lay within our range of vision In
these passing glimpscS were cXempliticd most
of the things | have just said in regard to
cattle going down hill, as well as one or two
other things. Chief Of these latter was the vim
dication Of the physical truth that two bodies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-16
LAWYER ADVISED
THEFT Of MILLION

New York, May 1.-THE details OF
a confession made by William o. Doug
lass, former loan clerk of the Trust
Company of America, made public to-
day, are that acting on the advice If
his lawyer, he planned TO steal ST.
100000 of securities in order to com
pei the company to oveI look his min
or thefts. Douglass has already
pleaded gui ty to larceny and is await
ing sentence. According to his con
fessiOn he first took small quantities
of bonds and, borrowing money on
them, lost it in specializing. When it
was evident he could not retriye his
losses a lawyer was consulted who al
vised that the only way out Of the d.
iemma was to steal $1,000000 worth
of securities and turn them over to
the lawyer who might negotiate with
the officials of the company for their
return. Douglass understanding was
that the lawyer expected to get $3.50
900 from the company for the rcstor,
at or of the securities which would he
sufficient to cover the amoants Doug,
lass had already borrowed and ST
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-16
UNCLE ISAAC
TO WRITE BOOK

Appleton, Wis, May 12.-Isaac
Stephenson Of Marinette is writing
his memoirs. He so informed DR..
Plantz when the two met on the
train recently. He did not state
when the book would be ready, but it
will cover the time between when
the millionaire lumberman came to
this state poor boy from Canada,
the hardships he encountered as a
lumberman and will dwell on his con-
nections with the republican party.
DR.. Plantz said he was talking to
Mr.. Stephenson at Madison last week
when a committee representing the
boat crew called on him and asked
that he present the crew with new
set OF oars. The Lawrence president
said the Madison students were
greatly surprised as we'll as inter
ested to hear the story the candidate
for senator related regarding his own
rowing experience on the lakes and
rivers of Wisconsin, but not in a
shell.
He also said that while cruising
after lumber he had slept for q
nights in the snow. Owing to his
physique he was able to stand more
hardships than the ordinary man
and it is thought many of these will
be related in the publications he is
now working on The boys got the
oars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-16
GRIM VSAGE OF
WAR AGAIN RISES
NlCARAGuANS AND HONDURANs
FIGHT OVER PRESIDENCY
THREE ARMIES IN THEFIELD
American General Fullam Has An
other Unpleasant Experience With
Central Americans-His MESSAGES
Detained and He Resorts to
Threats.

Puerto Cortez May {, via New Or
leans, May 14.--War is again break
ing out III Honduras, according To
travellers arriving here from the in
terror. Fighting this time is between
the same armies which took part in
the conquest just completed but with
heW alignment OF parties. The quar-
feI Is over who shall be- president.
Nicaraguans as Well as Hondurans
comprise the present belligere lts.
ihlS time, however, the Nicaraglans
instead OF fighting as conquerers are
marching under the guise of peace
h'ahcrs, their object being to support
with arms one OF the presidential rs.
Dilants.
Al present two small armies are
reported TO be marching against Te,
SHclgalpa, While a third has sailed
out to meet them. General Sierra
leader OF one OF these armies. is
himself presidential candidate. His
army was organized at AmapaIa. It's
exact whereabouts is now unknown
Inc second attacking column is said
TO be led by General Herrera. IN
command Of 5000 Nicaraguans.
In opposition to these forces Gen
erM Guiterez has marched from Te-
Suclpalpa and is said to have stopped
the Nicaraguan party at Nacaome.
Whether there was serious fighting
has not been learned.
(tpD1D,anSa,. LN,,lI,,,
States gunboat Marietta has had an
other unpleasant experience with Cen
u2I American administrative meth
ods. This is the tampering with his
oIllclal kilograms by a Honduran com
mander. FMllam had been given or.
ders that the American marines be
Withdrawn from San Pedro, one or
the few interior towns to which Amer.
lean sOldiery had been sent. On the
day the troops were to leave. ne
learned that Manuelito Bonilla. com
mander at San Pedro, had been read.
ing his kilograms anG delaying their
transmission until it suited him to
forward them. FulIam wired PrOvi-
Slonal President Davia, at TegucL
Salpa, that he hoped it would not be
necessary for the Americans to take
possession of the Honduran telegram
lines to maintain good order. Davila
replied condemning the San Pedro
COMMANDMENTS action, and the latter
wired the American commander that
1t was the telegraph operator who de-
layed and supervised the messages
with authority. The result was that
instead of withdrawing the marines,
Fullam left them in the interior They
Will, however, probably be withdrawE
in a few days.