davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

came through Helena the management
tried every way in the world to induce
Brownie to go with it. He was offered
so week to begin with, and the man
agement pledged itself to make material
and rapid increases in his salary as time
progressed.
You will have to see my mother" said
Browne
Mrs. Burke would not listen to the
proposition.
Brownie is grateful for the opportunity
you present, but 1 want my child with
me, and l want him to go to school, and
some day We may have enough money
to send him to college,"
Brownie Is a devout Catholic When
ever he accompanies his partner on a
trip with the band he goes to his duties
In the church and receives the benedic-
ton of the father confessor. Brownie
IS an honorary member of Helena lodge
No 1913, Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks, and he is going to be an active
member as soon as he is old enough
Brownie is always a page in the Mon
tana senate, and he is in the confidence
Of every one Of the twenty-seven sena-
tors.
Jim Shoemaker and his wee little part
ner unQuestionably will attract wide at
tention in Los Angeles. as they have
done in every other place where they
have accompanied the band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
DROPS DEAD ON. MAIN ST.
jerry M. Richardson, Mining Pros
pector, Victim of Heart
Trouble.

Jerry M Richardson, a mining pros
pector, dropped dead in front OF the Van
Dyke drug store. at Main and Third
South streets, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Heart trouble was the cause
The body was taken to the E. G. ODon-
nell undertaking establishment. where IL
is being held awaiting the arrival of a
son. who resides at Montpelier. Ida
VINO resides at Montpelier Ida
MI. Richardson is well-known in Salt
Lake and Park City. having been here
off and on for over twenty years At one
time he prospected in the Park CITY dis
trict. For the past several years he had
prospected principally in southern Idaho.
Richardson came TO Salt Lake about
week ago and was a guest at the Gift
house at the time of death. From a let
ter found in his possession 1t appears that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
THE BALCONY OF THE ROY

In no way does it conflict with the conduct of the
present establishment the balcony will be used IN
the past, for regular luncheon service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

A copy of the Toronto Star Of recent
date contains a most interesting ac-
count of the marriage there Of Miss
Marjorie Seymour Machray to Lieuten-
ant Irving Monroe Madison, formerly
stationed at Fort Douglas with the
Twelfth infantry, and well known 10
Tally. The groom was attended by Cap
tain Jimmie" Heidi and Lieutenant
Hardtman was the grOOmsman. The
wedding was a large church affair, and
was followed by a reception. Later Mr..
end Mrs. Madison left for short trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
UTAH STALLION LAW.

BY an act of the last legislature, Utah
now has board Of horse commissioners
who have charge of the department of
horse breeding. with headquarters at the
Agricultural college. All stations stand
ing for public service in the state must
be recorded with this department and
have a certificate bearing the sienatures
of the commissioners. The names of Ali
stallion owners should be sent to this de-
partment at once so that they may re-
ceive. copies of the bill and thus learn
the provisions of the law.
All persons interested should send their
names at once to J. T. Game, III, care
Agricultural College of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at 6 D. m. 81 degrees: max
imum temperature. 81 degrees; minimum
temperature, 80 degrees; mean tempera-
ture 81 jegrees. which is degrees be-
low normal Total deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month, % de-
grees. Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. /, 479 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation, none Total precipitation since
the first of the month"; IA inch, which
is "a inch above the normal Accumu-
lated excess since Jan ], 20 inches Rel
alive humidity at 6 p. m, "a per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Your
Headaches

Whenever there is an
excited, irritable condi-
ton of the brain nerves.
It is the outcry of a
tired brain. Relief will
come quickly by tax
ing DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, as they soothe
the nerves, and when this
is accomplished, the pain
subsidies. This is the nat
ural, sensible way. No
harm can come from their
use if taken as directed, as
they do not derange the
stomach or leave any
bad after effects. Take
promptly at the beginning
of an attack and save suf-
fering.
ct gives me pleasure to tell what
the Or. Miles Anti-Paia Pills have
done for me- l was troubled for years
with headache, but am glad to say
that after using the Pills ] now feel
that ] am entirely cured | wish all
that suffer from headache would use
them" MRS. ELIZA WEBSTER.
151s Douglass ST., Worcester, Mass
DR.. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, ne vslli return your rsoney.
25 doses. IS cents. Never said in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

II. Harrison. Salt Lake.
Catherine NJ. l. Jones, Salt Lake.
IO51-Lerenzo +. Tuckett, Forest Dale.
Erma F. Garm. Forest Dale.
I65S-J. Ruel Griffitbs, Provo.
Ethel r. TietJen, Santaquin.
c. Porter, Clinton.
Esther l. Gidley, Park City.
I06o-Frank r. Bonn. Salt Lake.
Margaret L. Higgins, Dwight. III.
Olson. Mount Pleasant.
Grace Justisen. Spring City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
FAMILY QUARREL IS AIRED
Ham Laird Charged With Striking a
Woman-B. Spotten Dis
missed.
Open Daily From 4 TO IL P. M.

A family quarrel was aired in police
court Tuesday afternoon. with Ham
Laird, charged with assault and battery,
as the central figure. 1t was charged
that Laird struck with his fist Mrs. Laura
Campbell when she came into the house
Of her mother Mrs. Laura Nells. who
testified in Lairds favor. The court will
render a decision today.
f. Hoones appeared on the charge of
trespass. He was charged with walking,
sitting and sleeping on the premises of
the Oregon Short Line. He said that he
was walking, he might have8been sitting
but that he was not sleeping on the said
premises. He was discharged
The case of B. Spotten. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. namely, a
pair of brass knuckies. was dismissed on
motion of the prosecuting attorney, who
said he had investigated and found chat
Spotten had no malicious intentions
SpOtten is alleged to have struck hood
lum during the street car trouble ten
DAYS ago.
William Burke was given fifty days for
stealing two pairs of shoes from the
Monarch Shoe Repairing shop ar 1876 East
Second South street Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

When your back aches it is almost
Invariably an indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
prompt relief for weak kidneys. back
ache, Inflammation Of the bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by Charles
Van Dyke. $50 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
WALL STREET
 EASY AGAIN Recent Financial Troubles Have Passed Over With Morgan and Rockefeller at the Helm Today
NO PANIC FEARED
Men Who Violated Trusts Will Be Ob. liberated From the Financial WOrld--RepOrts From East En. couraging.

Dispatches received at the Pine Bluff Board of Trade headquarters to- day are brighter and more encourag- ing in their reports of the recent f.
 nancial troubles in the East. A rumor was received from New York to the effect that another trust company in
 Brooklyn, with liabilities of $9,000,000 had closed it's doors. Another report from Providence, R. l., says that run
 was being made on the Union Trust Company there This bank has de- posits in the sum of $45,000,000. The
 United States Exchange Bank at No. 23 West 125th street, New York, clos ed it's doors this morning. It is a small bank and it's failure is of little or no importance.
 The New York American in one of it's issues today said:
 The worst is over. The thing that
 combination of powerful bankers
 banded themselves together last spring to do has been accomplished. Great as has been the upheaval in the finan- cial world, a greater disaster has, been
 avoided. J. P. Morgan and J D. Rock efeller at the helm and Wall street has begun to get it's bearings. Many
 things have been exposed in the last
 few days. and these things have caus- ed much excitement, but things of stupendous importance have been con-
 cealed for to have made them pub lie would have been to precipitate actual panic With full knowledge
 of what has been done the statement is made here without reservation that the worst is over and that there is no necessity of further excitement. Mon- ey in the banks is safe, but some of the men who have violated trusts are not safe. A year from now many names now prominent on the roster of Wall street will be heard no more.
 Ever since last January conservative persons have warned the public to beware of the stock market and the
 leading bankers have showed the sln- cerity of their advices getting out of it themselves. These persons now
 believe that healthy tone will soon
 be apparent in the maket. There vii,
 of course, be more liquidation, for many persons have been injured be- yond recovery and happy to say, some of the injured ones were marked for
 injury some months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
SERVICES AT
 THE TEMPLE

"Why Do the Righteous Suffer- will be the subject of Rabbi Frisch s sermon tonight at the Temple. The musical program for the evening has been arranged as follows:
 Organ prelude "Intermezzo' Dun- ham)-Mrs F. E. Renfrow.
 Quartet before sermon, "The Land Beyond (Vinal.)
 lBasso solo after sermon, There Is an Hour of Peaceful Rest''-Mont Levey.
 Closing quartet, Praise the Lord' (Maker.)
 Services begin at 7:45 o'clock. Ev- erbody is welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
SOUTH ABLE TO HELP
 OUT WALL STREET
Government Reports Show That Southern Banks Have Money 10 Lend if Financial Stringency
 Requires Ii.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Goyernment reports from the Southern states are to the effect that, if necessary, South ern cities are able to come to the re- lief of New York in it's present strin- gency. Apparently the Southern planters have piled up a surplus sufIi- cient to enable them to loan the me tropols, which in former years was more or less creditor of the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
FLAT RATE SUIT
 |S DISMISSED Attorneys for All the Rail- roads in State Agree to Compromise of Railroad Commissioner Allen.
PINDALL ON FARM
How Colonel A. s. Fowler "Put One Over' H. l.. Remmel When Vice President Fairbanks Was in Lit. tie Rock.
Special to the Graphic.

Special to the Graphic.
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 25-Short- ly after the Federal court convened this morning, attorneys for all the railroads of the state, which had ap- piled in that court for an injunction to prevent the railroad commission of Arkansas from enforcing the flat cotton rate, appeared before Judge Trieber and asked that the suit be dismissed. The compromise offered by Commissioner Allen was accepted and is now in effect. Under the com promise, the railroads may charge a minimum of 50 cents on cotton hauled from one to fifteen miles, instead of 25 cents, as originally set by the commission This is the only change in the original tariff prepared by the commission. The compromise carried with it the agreement of the various railroads to continue the concentra- tion rate and to allow the shipper to chose which rate he prefers at any time. Thus is settled one of the most important matters which has been be- fore the Arkansas railroad commits sion since it was organized.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Unable to get water sufficient to keep the large stand pipe of the Deaf Mute Institute filled at all times with the present arrangements thefe' NICK Peay is excavating for a reservoir of 100 900 gallons capacity and he con templatse the completion of the struc- ture about the first of November. This reservoir will be covered so hat the rain water. which is drained into it will not evaporate nor become con- taminated. The reservoir will cost in the neighborhood Of $6.OO0 when completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
LUSITANIA BREAKS
 ANOTHER RECORD

Queenstown, Oct 25.-The Cunard liner Lusitania arrived here at 9:30 the best previous record from New York to Queenstown was days, 4 hours and 19 minutes. The Lusitania cleared Sandy Hook lightship at 5:44 D. m. Saturday last Her time of passage has been days. P hours and 46 minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Corner Third avenue and Oak street. Take West Second avenue car.
 Morning prayer and sermon Il o. clock Subject, The Power of the Gospel"
 Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O o'clock. Subject, Forgiveness of Sins"
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services.
 Rev. Walter D. Buckner, L.L. D., rector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
The BANK OF PINE BIUFF
YOUNG COUPLE
 MARRIED HERE

Miss Myrtle B. Grenlee of Chalmer, Ark, and T. k. Watts of Rison, Ark, were married in this city last night by Reverend w. w. Christie, presid- ing elder of the Methodist church. They left immediately after the cere- mony for Hot Springs to spend their honeymoon. The ceremony was per formed at the residence of Mrs Nor ton on West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

w. s. Goodwin of Warren, Bradley county, was in the city this morning on his way home from Little Rock. He is making the race for congress in his district against Congressman K. Minor Wallace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

complimentary to visiting sports man. l.. E. LeCompte, representative of the DuPont Powder Company. He is a clever, congenial fellow and a fine shot.
 The following are the scores out of possible fifty birds:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

W. s. Goodwin, former legislator
 from Bradley county, is in Little Rock and announces he is in the race for congress from the Seventh district, and will exert every power within his control to oust Minor Wal lace, the present incumbent, from his seat. MT. Goodwin says Minor Wal lace is a candidate for reelection, and Smead Powell, prosecuting at- torney of that district, is also in the running.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
I''|!| ''!I|IX ] \ ] |! X.|||:!!!|l|||' ] ] ] l ||R|||!|||||| ]

In the general prosperity of our country by having steady work and better wages than ever before-what are you doing with your share?
 Prudent workmen are onlalling hay while the sun shines" they're build ing bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting 3 per cent interest on their money. 1
 Why not join them?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

One little incident occurred at the visit of Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks to Little Rock "Wednesday night, which was not according to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
Say It Gently But Forcibly

When asked who made that stylish and we'll fitting garment for you, "Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citi-
 Pine street, makes all my good clothes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

E. c. Stuck of Joneshoro is in tt city today transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Reverend P. s. Heron of Star City is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Charles T. Coleman of the firm of Murphy, Coleman & Lewis, is in the neighborhood of Harrisburg, Poinsett county, looking up data in the $425,- 900 timber suit which comes up in Harrisburg at the next term of the court. This suit is brought over tim- Der lands belonging to the state and leyee districts of Poinstt county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25
LLOYD WENT HIM
 ONE BIRD BETTER

Complimentary Shoot Pulled Off by the Pine Bluff Gun Club Tester. day for l.. E. LeCOmpte, Wis.
 ing Sportsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

Gov. x. o. Pindall is still at the state farm in Lincoln county, where he is inspecting a levee which is be- ing built there, and he is not expected back at the state house before Satur- day night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

The Pine Bluff Gun club held a practice shoot yesterday afternoon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-25

For the past week Oswald c. Lud- wig, secretary of state, has not been served with an injunction restraining him from revoking the charter Of some corporation which has violated the Wingo act, and he is growing uneasy He stated this afternoon that he fears it is Hull before the storm and that injunctions galore will come in on him next week. Secretary Lud- wig is in no way worried over the number of injunction suits when hang over his head. He says the more the merrier and the sounder they make him sleep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-04-19
Alexander SelkiFk.

Robinson Crusoe" was published in
April. 1719. A few years before. about
1712. Woodes Rogers. in his Voyage
Round the World" had given IN &c.
count Of his calling ut the island of
Juan Fernandez In 100 and bringing
away q man clothed In goats skins,
"who looked wilder than the first own.
ers Of them" His name was Alexander
Selkirk. and he had been on the island
four years and four months, having
been left thereon account Of a diff.
ference"-by Captain Stradling Of the
ClnQue Ports. Selkirk was born at
Largo. In Fife In 1876. All the time
he was on Juan Fernandez he was in
perfect solitude until discovered by
Captain Rogers. Selkirk died In 172a
on board kings ship. the Weymouth,
Of which he was mate. leaving his eff.
fects by will to sundry flowing female
friendS." His chest. his gun and bis
drinking cup. the last made Of cocoa.
nut shell. are-or were till lately-the
property Of his descendants at Largo
Selkirk has been generally accredited
as the original Of Robinson Crusoe.
Defoe, besides reading the account OF
him. may even have seen him person.
allv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-04-19

Distrust is the mother Of security
La Fontaine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-04-19
EN- MASQUE .
BY William Henry Eadcr
Copyright. 1870, by Ruby Douglas

1t was t!. first night Of Tie Nav
erick's" week ut the Denver Opera
House. and despite the white coat Of
snow that was being sifted over the
city, the theater WAS filling rapidly.
Among the later arrivals WAS young
woman of the upper world. eXquisitely
gowned, breathing cultivation, yet with
tho frank niI and lively eye Of nice
boy, now bold now shy. but always
vivid. Her seat was In one Of the low
er boxes. and beside her waS Il vacant
place. apparently for her delayed es-
cort
The young WOMAN had come alone
and had sat alone till the orchestra
was nearly through its overture. Then
the vacant seat found an occupant.
He came striding down the aisle,
splendid specimen Of man. Hundreds
Of amused, interested eyes took In his
magnificent. picturesque bulk. breathed
deeper at the outdoor atmosphere Of
big spaces he rndiated and warmed to
the untamed, fearless spirit of the van
ishiug west that looked out Of his face
OF bleached walnut
The click of the high heeled, dusty
riding boots into which corduroy trou-
sers fitted snugly. the worn felt hat held
negligently in n great leather cuffed
hand, the handkerchief knotted loosely
around the tanned throat. proclaimed
more loudly than words that he was q
deniZen Of the COW country.
The blond giant from the desert fol
lowed the usher to the vacant seat be-
side the daughter Of civilization. The
girl hastily gathered the skirt Of her
gown out of danger and devoted her
self to studying the cast. Presently
she fished n silver cased pencil from
somewhere and wrote line on the
edge Of the programme The direct,
impulsive side Of her was just then in
dominance.
''Sir, this seat Is TAKEN" he read
after she had with apparent careless
ness Unanswered the paper into his
line of vision.
you're right: 1t is. ma'am." his pen
ell answered on his programme.
II mean b. friend Of NINE"
''Thank ma'am. That's real
kind and friendly"
A hot wave Of color swept over her
boyish face. She slanted covert
glance at him to discover whether II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-04-19
The British SONG Thrush.

The song thrush Is almost the best
known and most widely distributed Of
all British birds. and II we take into
account Its persistence In singing as
well as the beauty Of Its song 1t per-
haps deserves the first place among
British songsters. The only time when
1t does not sing, In fact, Is for q few
weeks after about the middle Of July
In September 1t may be heard begin
ming again In weak and undecided
fashion. the performers being usually
the young birds Of the year, and In
mild, open weather In November 1t Ia
often In brilliant song. continuing more
or less frequently. except In hard frost,
until the time. late in January or SO,
when 1t considers that spring and the
singing season have come In good ear
nest. Though somewhat studied In
manner and marked by repetitions In
its phrases, the song Of no bird 10 more
full Of spirit and vigor. and In the
darkenlng days Of November 1t IL par.
ticularly beautiful to hear 1t proclaim.
ing, as 1t were. the sure return o.
spring with almost as much force an
Ore as It exhibits In Its true sprinc
song.-L0nd0n Express.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-04-19
member Jack Robins Of the X 7.

member Jack Robins Of the X. 7.
ranch? I'm him, ma'am."
The young woman regretted without
enthusiasm that she could not remem-
Der Mr.. Robins just as the curtain
rang up for the second act.
1t was at the next intermisslon that
the gentleman from Cattlcland dellv-
cred monologue to his new find in
twentieth century maidens.
Yes, sir Me and Messiter was pards
two or three years back. We rode the
range together and bunked together
and sat at the tail end Of the same
chuck wagon. How l come to know
him was some comical. Bob he had
lust come out Of Harvard and was wa
ter hearted. Consequence Is he went
around rubbing soothin' salve on the
calves after We had branded them.
Oncet he got his salve bottle out and
was getting ready to do the doctor act
when Sorreitop Jones-the one l reck-
on whose name Messiter chose as his
hero Of this here play-heard some
thing buzz about foot from Bobs
hand. The bullet out Of SorreltOp's six
shooter arrived a short fraction Of a
wink before that rattler's poison"
The man stopped and found the dusty
hat under his seat. Il reckon. ma'am.
| got to be going You see. one Of them
actor fellows IS sick. and got to stand
around In his place this next act"
Then suppose that explains. Bob
Messiter. why you are all rugged out
like this" said the girl coolly.
He laughed. THAT explains 1t. Elsie.
But didn't know you would recognize
me after my taking all the trouble to
mislead you. l fancy I'm not such a
good actor as 1 have been thinking"
MY dear boy" she Knocked. Bob
Messiter was to sit In this seat II his
train arrived in time. Naturally I was
looking for him. 1t did not take me
long to discover that you wear a wig.
Besides. I've seen too many Of his let
tiers not to recognize his writing when
l see 1t. You'll have to do better than
that before you can deceive me-"
Il see shall. Well, I'll have to take
1t out on the audience. All my friends
are here Watch me fool them"
Perhaps you can." she laughed.
blushing. They're not engaged ia
YOU"