davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
|NEl IN CHICAGO
- Much Interested in the
"a Packing Plants.


"a N,y 9s.-Geperal Baron
ris today began q four
& igh, seeing in and
ur, with a tour in auto
30 The public parks and
l,:r next made a minute
tas great packing plants
uds- Every detail of
tsFmg. 6laughtering and
T Eafket of cattle. hogs
rs explained to the Jap.
a'Ta much interest and
TEsliOn'. The party were
isl''n at the Saddle and
4,sh snd staff also called
-.
lN' the Japanese resi-
Asp entertain their dis
Il ,'fymen, and this even
III Moo aud staff were
iIhssi a, the home of the
rnl.
ite, nr'y will 90 To Mil.
and Friday will be
I,,l NJ, 10 industrial plants
a'''Is Establishments of
I.'l,'s.Eiiy Of Chicago and
- Institutions, and Sat.
NV TllI resume their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
American Association Games

st Kansas Clty-Kensas city, 5. MI
waukse. 2,
At ST Paul--St. Psulo; Minneapolis, 10.
Al oulsville--Louisville 2, Toledo |.
Al Columbus-Colimbus, 4: Indianap-
oli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
|M LOSES WAGER
l,.' Ohlcago To Washing.
ai"e Just Too Late

-. 'usV 100 Late.
,VN, Nay 2s.-Pros;,,eut
~. 5ade the following en-.
; Brought 10 the White
Ia Peg, the cowboy, who
,o'lfs. Chicago. al noon
ts'I that be would GO.
IS = : three weeks. '''' s''
I ,s''ssyeIt, tho White
4,e NAY 9S." "'''
until ! o'clock last
fi,S.. 4. The IMP. but missed n Sc ID
lE' 4 Rockville because I"pg'nra
lts,'oa 'a' reached Wasl,inar
~, ;. Ne lost the wsgrI,
1H said the reads
~, Ii, '1b,sslssisd bs.l t;%l se,i. .,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
President Starts Westward

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--President
Roosevelt left here tonight AT $40
for his trip west. to be away until
Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
It Was Close Game.

WASHINGTON May 2S-The New
York team punched six OF their seven
hits in the last TWO innings OF today's
game and defeated Washington. 2 TO l.
III F.
Washington a o o 0 o Ii s .
New York 80 o o o o o IL s
Batteries-Graham and Warner: Doyle
and Kleinow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
.inrasss Delayed

= .Sii siileh,, :, May 2s.-
10 comOt, Dt Alfred s.
haISs.y,, Mining tns comCoaolIu Calu.
ssias eSIDna q 1as obtained
IL s.,l,oF, has nss0i1cs, which
III asrecmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
Hitting Was Feature.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Philadelphia
took the first game of the series from
New York today, II to Q. There was
lol Of hitting on both sides and the visit
ors won out by punching hits in the ninth
inning Philadelphia used two pitchers,
Corridor and pittinger, while the locals
R.H. .E.
Philadelphia 20 n j 3 o o 3-12 II |
New York .. q % l n o. . II ]
Batteres-Co Corriean. Pittinger and Jack
litsch Ames. Taylor, McGinnity and Bow
erman, Two base hits-Bran ansfisld, Court
ney. Gleason, McGann. Three base hits
Dablen and Devin. Base on bails-On
Ames. 4: Off Taylor. L. off McGinnity, |,
off Corridor, =. Struck out-Ry Ames.
>; by Taylor, | by Pitttnger, /, Empires
Carpenter and O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is Tho Tribune tho
largest newspaper In tho Inter
mountain States. but II more thor
ouehly covers tho field than any
other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
I'LlRsl RECOUNT
n ,,.ly BY Large Majority
n Assembly, Bill. -'-VF

|gsS S,-The Senate 70.
: 4 'ais r, Tor q reconp, ,l'D ts, IS
| is,i,il la' NcCIeilooynD'II,pn.. OF t
|N s..',t,. q 1905 in n''G2ess Sen
ts,,' 's,in'' The t?IfG Ti1I, ,yIitE TitE
EIlss. ''s'd for psssa sa,, gc g
f1,r \ f',SGralty candidatos "Illrt9n
y . ), I, The listr,cr i,,t%Sgs atrncfs
q. . 'Onmary canvas. ,s.
49, 'ss habits ,uu.,
~ q .hs;, thc count anil
.A,rgHRssal from The fin", fr",
.Ena'e Cnur, hhai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
Them ALL

%,,,s o.wsp,p.' [ses 0res,
|rn..s. u. TeIsuns Is a dis
Esh ~ ;, .sero,ches 0srfe''
. ~
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

capable of expressing all the subtleties that woman of her power is capable of, and her mental attributes matched her physical being in all save that she was masculinely strong. The boyish- ness, the freshness and chilvarous de- yotion of the lad appealed to her jaded appetites-and well-they were sati ated
 The husband returned from his us- ual round of the clubs one night at the sames time that Dick was giving his good-night kiss to the flushed face that nestled in the filmy ruffles of q luxurious peignOr. Even as he straight ened himself and moved towards tk- door he heard the steps in the haI guished the lights and the husbands hand closed on the knob and turning entered. Dick knew what was in store for her if detected and he knew ne must save her. Oh, yes. save the wo- man, A sweep of his hand scattered madame's jewels from the dressing ta ble to the floor, and with the pearl necklace in his hand he dove with all his football skill into the Falstaffian paunch of the husband. His rush car ried him to the head of the stairs but his shoes which he still car ried in his hand here caught on bronze statue. Man and statue both fell. the man falling down the stairs amidst confusion of shots,
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

\ such a young loyal lover. and so she
 went up to meet him in the office
 when the morn of his discharge came.
 A door, at the end of the hall open ed and man, wearing a shoddy suit
 made in the pen especially tor dis charged prisoners. came toward her. II She studied him with distended eyes. eyes that grew wide with fright at ' this thing. the result of her own work
 She noticed the hair. once dark and curly. protruded it's .stubby length like the bristles. on a half-shaved hog. the 1 eyes cast down. in compliance with prison rules and trained that way. the { head bent forward, the bowed back. l the hands gnarled. and knotted and twisted. the peculiar walk. shufiling i swing with knees bent. the position used in the lock-step. She saw this J poor creature, come up to her and she knew him, knew the tender, loyal look 1 in his eyes, eyes like Dick Arnold. the ] old Dick Arnold used to have. and with a determination to be at least kind to ' the pitiable wreck. forced a smile to [ her lips.
 He stood motionless and studied her closely. this glorious creature that had come to repay him by the gift of her. self. She was even more beautiful, in ! the mature development of her physi- cal charms, than in the old days And how loyal she had been to him. sending him money every month. Yes, loyal /, He lifted his eyes to hers and after a time he came to know that-that she had not been loyal. He read her guilt the story of her passions both before and since her husbands death. And for such a harlot had he wasted his manhood. What should be her punish ment? At least she must never ruin another. His eyes saw red-a bloody red-and as something seemed to snap in his head. he made his leap.
 Before the guards could separate them. his skull had been fractured from the blows of their maces. and one of her eyes. torn from its socket. lay on her cheek. an island in the stream of blood that flowed from her bitten severed nose.
 Tn a padded cell in the asylum for the criminal insane sits a gibbering idiot who will laugh shrilly. emptily when you mention the word woman" to him
 In a suicides grave lies the body of a once beautiful woman who bent on q mission of philanthrophy had visited a prison on the day an insane inmate had been discharged.
 Facilis est Descensus Averni Very easy or very hard just as you say
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
fkCllIS EST DESCEKSUS
 hVfRk!
By Louis V. Eytinge.

Yes, the descent is easy, more espe- ciaIly if there be ''th2 woman" to grease the slide. This could be qusl- flied in stronger terms, If the woman be marTied-that is to some one else. l. who have made the slide and am now at the last station. Death, I should know whereof I speak. And then I knew Dick Arnold, knew him as only one who was his cell-mate for two years could knew. and now that I am dying my lips are unsealed so that you may profit thereby.
 It makes no difference how or when he met Madame" and we'll dispense with the formalities Of an introduction He was but a young college lad when she came into his life. A clean-cut clean-lived lovable youngster, and -hs-woman of the world. She had been married for some ten years; that would make her about thirty. Her fi- gure. even without the assistance of the corsetiere.. was Junoesque; her eyes
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

clots of rusty cIayey bloody sputum. The food-well why talk of prison fare?
 He saw sights that none. save those in a similar position, ever saw. men stripped. chained at the feet and held bent over by burly guards, padded not with an ordinary paddle of school days but with broad leathern shield doubled round a wooden handle and studded with copper brads. Previous to every blow the blade was dipped in water then in white sand and applied to wherever it landed. Sounds nice. eh? Just wait There was the water cure" where prisoners were stripped forcibly held in a large wooden tub. then a stream of water rushing from an inch nozzle at a 50 pound pressure was applied first to the abdomen then gradually lifted towards the nOstrils. When the stream touched these the mouth naturally opened and the noZ- gle aimed at the aperture. The water was turned off-after one was uncon- scious-and if he were still hard of heart and unrepentant he was entitl ed to another course of treatment and that immediately. He saw men die as the result of its curative powers-but the records certified by the prison physicians @ said heart disease" I could go into the details of all of these and other things for I myself know by experience, That's why l am what l am, Who's to blame? I or you?
 Why do you ask as 10 his mental and spiritual welfare after l told you how his body fared? What would you ex pect to follow; One book a week out of library that reeked of mawkisiI Sunday school literature and biogra phies written by Abbott for school boys One so-called religious. service was held every Sunday by the chaplain who owed his position to his political relations with the most notorious boss the state ever had. He was hooted and hissed every time he ap- peared in the pulpit. for the inmates were familiar with his private history. Ministers from the city churches ne yer came. There is quite a difference between professional preachers and Christian shepherds. It's so easy to forget the one lost sheep and that verse: ''I was in prison and ye visit
 
 clericals. Occasionally he received a money order with no word as to the sender. but he knew it came from her, and while it made him feel happy tha. she was loyal, il hurt him to receive money from woman and he all"1 q fl to accumulate in the front office. H's self-abneSItion cost him some thing too. for there was a restlurart attached to the prison where these in- mates with money could puronns'a de- cent food. Without mone, th- poor devils must get along with the swiil at the prison tables.
 Al the end of the first year EIa danes husband died and that lett he. free 10 do as she wished. Die sine make any move to free Dick? Great God, no, She had her reputation to think of, her honor to protect. Her honor. her reputation, What a j,'si, Yes. but she still had q warm spot iir her heart for the boy. she cared for him. as much as it was possible for her 10 care for any one, He would b" recompensed for his chivalrous sacri- flee she would reward him by marry ing him on his release. II would he pleasant as she grew older to have
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
LEAD WELDED TO STEEL.

Electric welding is now an elaborate art. and differing metals are joined that no skill of the blacksmith could force to unite. The entire science of metal working has been transformed by electricity.
 By the new electrical process lead can be welded to steel. iron to brass. iron to nickel. aluminium to gold. tin to zinc and tO lead and 10 many other metals. The heaviest forgings are now wrought by electricity. and slabs of white hot armor plate weighing many tons are lifted by electric magnets.
 Every kind of plating. brazing. heat ing. melting and tempering is done ir the electrical way-in fact every indus try is going the electrical way
 The practicability of electric smelt- ing is also assured. This has always been regarded as an ideal process. but not commercially possible. A company has been formed and the work started to erect an electric smelling plant at Niagara Falls on the Canadian side. What is known as the Heroult process, which has been successfully used in Europe. will he installed. It is pre- dicted that iron and steel can be man. ufactured bv electricity cheaper than in any other manner.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

curses. cries and hellish pains as his broken leg and collar bone touched each step.
 He was thankful .nat he was un- conscious before he reached the bot tom. for when he came to his senses he was in a jolting ambulance. At his ! head sat the young surgeon and a blue | coat. at his feet a panting husband told how he had caught the burglar at work in his wife's room while she was asleep. The detective smiled grimly at the string of pearls in his hand. He was thinking of the newspaper fame a result from his capture of the man with the goods on him Then the thief-catcher attempted to question the captive. He was greeted with a go 10 he'll that had the triumphant ring one hears in cheers of college hordes after a great victory.
 A short time only is required to transform the citizen into the convict and it's much easier than people think. The trouble is that the other half don't get found out. That is about the only difference anyway be- tween the honest and dishonest. Dick pleaded guilty" when arraigned and got off with three year sentence. Sounds short when you say 1t. but take my word. hellish eternity If you have the bit" to serve. His folks. good honest never-did-wrong themselves people discarded him and he was alone. The woman? What could she do or why should she do anything?
 I.s.- rode to his destination with the jailer to whom he was manaclcd. The wrist irons were cold. so very cold. that they seemed to freeze his pulse. The great gray stone buildings grim in their ge. with the sentry towers on the walls. the rifle barrels that gleamed in the hands of the guards all seemed SO sin ister that he could not even smile at the world of sarcasm that lay in the | carven Welcome cut in the cement walk beyond the changing gate. Don't ! believe this do you? Well when you ! step into the yard of the penitentiary of that particular state you'll see that word Welcome" yourself It made me grit my teeth many a time.
 Bolts and bars rattled and changed | down the long corridors as the barred gates swung to on Dick He remem-
 bered that banging for many months after-until his heart ceased to hunger for quietude. He found sufficiency of quiet in the long reaches of the silent
 nights. In the dank foul bath room his clothes were taken from him his head shaved and a rough suit of worn stripes handed him. They had been worn before. as in prisons economy is essential and it made no difference to the management if the previous wear CT had been negro or Yhite. had been clean or vIlelv filthy: whether they had been discarded on discharge or on death. Whats the difference in a suit of stripes any way?
 He was photographed with his num- Der on his striped breast and there after he was that number. the name was forgotten save in the records. He was placed in the broom shop and there everyday he pulled hurl out of the broom cane. bending over at his work until his back remained bowed. His fingers ached. his skin cracked and bled and his joints crcaked. His lungs sucked in the cloying dust-a dust So thick as to make lights neces- sary-untiI they wheezed and expelled
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19
hOMLOPfI'SRACt HORSE
 CAME 10 BE MUTIlAIfD
IL Is Charged That He Was Trying to

A few nights age the. country in the southeastern part of the city was startled by fusilade of revolver shots An explanation was offered by Alberto Lopez which seemed to throw some light on the disturbance for a time. Lopez is the owner of a horse which has been run extensively in local races which. on one occasion at least. ended in law suit and much i'll feeling. Lo- peg saiI that approaching his stable that night he saw man fooling about his horse. and he saw the horse plung- ing as if in pain. As Lopez approach ed. the man fired shot at him and Lopez returned t. Other shots were fired back and forth. On examination Lopez found that his horse had been mutilated about the chest and he be- lieved it was the intention of the mis- creant to ruin him. for revenge.
 Another development occurred yes terday which threw a different light on the affair and it is charged that Lopez mutilated the horse himself but took care not to hurt him It was brought out that Lopez had been run ming races with horses owned or subsidized by the Magnani brothers until he had won altogether about $500 from them.
 Some time ago Lopez and Magnani arranged another race to be run at q specified time. and each put up $50 with J. Yberri, the winner to take all. Magnani imported a horse of consid- erable speed quite different from any he had had before. Magnani's rider tried the horse out on the quiet but one day. Lopez. who had become sus- picious, managed from a place of con- cealment to see the new horse go. His own horse was a good one of its kind. but after he had seen the Magnani horse make a quarter he realized that his horse was not that kind.
 It is charged that on that night the mutilation of his. own horse took place. According to the terms of the match which had been made pretty rigid. the man responsible for no race was the same as beaten. and yesterday Magnani maSe demand upon the stakeholder for the money. Lopez. anticipating some such action. had caused Yberri to be notified by an at torney to hold the money. That is the shape things are in at present.
 Don't forget the date of the Mills ~ I.a Mnn,l1-- n1
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Half of the people don't. get much done because they are looking around for some one to whom they can tell their troubles.--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-19

Don't forget the date of the Mills Clanton auction sale, Monday and Tuesday. May 20 and 2I
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
BLACK GIRL A NOVELTY THERE
Why One Family VIII Not Take n

why One Family VIII Not Take a
| CoIored Maid to France Again.
| My wife and | went to France not
long ago to see her parents. who live
IN that country and we took along my
wifes maid, an extremely efficient col
ored girl, who has been In the family
a long time" said J. T. Lenert. Of
New Orleans at the New Willard. ac-
cording to the Washington Herald
This girl, besides being an excellent
creature, Is about the complexion Of
the ace of spades, the deepest of blacks,
| for she is the direct descendant of
! slaves Of unadulterated African blood.
Next year we may go again to France,
but we will leave the maid at home.
What for? Well, that colored girl
created sensation that we never
dreamed of. 1t seems that In many
parts of France no colo-ed person had
ever before been seen and this one was
a novelty that whenever she appeared
crowds gathered to look at the unac-
customed sight. This was carried to
such an extent as to prove very enl-
barrassing to us and it also worried
the maid greatly, for she was not used
to being stared at by great throngs OF
people. One day she went to church,
but her presence came very near break
ing up divine services and the good
father, seeing what was the matter,
dismissed the congregation in short or
are not unfamiliar sights, her appear
ance created no such stir and, while
the girl would willingly go back there,
no money could induce her to revisit
France"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Facts About Coffee.

Coffee originally came from the is
land of Mocha, when in the year 1915
coffee trees were transported to Hol-
land. This article of diet was first
scientifically cultivated at Surinam by
the Dutch in 171S. Though coffee was
not known either to the Greeks or Ro-
mans, it was used as a beverage by the
Persians in early times. The first cOf-
fee house of which there is any record
was opened in Constantinople in 1911,
and coffee was first brought to France
in 1862 by Thevenct, the famous trav-
eler
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
Ready for Him.

Last summer well-known professor
with his family went to small sea-
side resort on the New Jersey coast
and boarded with a farmer. This year
he wrote to the farmer, and In his let
ter he said: There are several mat
ters I should like changed if l board
at your house again. We do not like
your servant Jane and we think a pig
sty so near the house is not sanitary"
The farmer replied, Jane is went
and we amt had no hogs since YOU
went last August"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
WHAT IS A "LADY."
Funny Definitions by English school,
Children.

Funny Definitions by English school,
Children.
Some elementary school children
were asked to write down what they
understood by lady Some Of the
answers deserve wider publicity than
that Of the magazine of the Graystoke
(L. c. O. Training College, England
In which they were recently published
The following is selection:
Ada (aged y. A lady maris man
and she goes in carsg or she goes in
a motor. Sometimes she is a rich lady.
sometimes she goes to ball, and she
has glasses when she can't see, and
when her father dies she is a widow.
John (aged 81. A lady is a pres
(person) And a Cookmaed And lady
does the wrek (work) And a lady dos
the doorstep And Clens the handle Of
the dore And the nokre And the
stevos (stoves) And the tadools And
bred.
BERTHE (aged -. A lady has got
love haves (house) and have got some
serves and lovely frames and a ring
and lovely long hair and a pony trap.
Edie (aged 81. A lady has very
nice house and she has nice things in
1t and when she is married she has
very nice wrings and then she mite
have nice husband and sometimes be
treats her to nice things and then they
be kind to each other
Lizzie (aged y. A lady Is some
thing like a man. But she's got long
hair and she's got a different face and
different clothes and she's got lot of
work to do.
Ernest (aged =. A lady is a mother
90 as lot of children and she thest
(tries to get rid OF her children.
Harry (aged y. A lady is maid
and sometimes a cook that cooks the
dinner, and lady as skirt, and when
q lady isn't married she Is called a
widow a lady has long hair.
Dolly (aged y. A lady is a kind
Woman. A lady is a Guvnais A lady
Is Ruler A lady Is a kind and gentle
to us and gives us clothes.
Jack (aged y. A lady is a nice
woman because she don't have torn
clothes, and she has a woch with her
and she has a chane on the woch.
Ned (aged y. A lady is like a Mis-
tress and like a sister and she prhers |
(preaches) to people and tchhs |,
(teaches) about God.
Charles (aged g.. A lady is diver
ant from a man because lady has |
lifrent clothes from a man and lady |
las Different eyes from man and a
ady has Different body from a man
md a lady has Different shoes from a
nan.
Jack Gagged g.. A lady has A dress
md man hasn't, and A man has A
op hat and a lady hasn't.