davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

oio0-William W. Woolley. Salt Lake
ar Rosaltha A. Nye. Salt Lake
ofOo-EarVey n, Sessions. Marion, Ida.
Edith Judd, Burley. Ida
ofo'-N lillian A. Thompson. Murray.
Nellie H Cooper. Salt Lake.
o40S-Arthur j. Miller Ogden
Julia A Moore Ogden
b4o9-Leonard CahOon. Salt Lake
Matilda Rose Walls. Murray
6400-Millis X. Johnson, Springville.
40. Eva Clark, Springvile.
6iol-ItenTy Shepherd. Salt Lake
..,o Emmaretta Piper, Salt Lake.
oi62-J. 5. Hardman. Salt Lake.
Clara S. Rose. Salt Lake
6465-GeOrge w. Miller. Salt Lake.
Abba L. Fullmer. Salt Lake
6454-Albert J. Cope, Salt Lake.
Ethel NJ. Ludlow, Salt Lake.
6i65-George J. Reeder. Ogden.
Fannie A. Freeman. Ogden
6i66-James H. Jenkins. Goshen
Mary Z. Buckler. Provo Bench.
646I-Samuel p. Christensen, Sandy.
Florence c. Harrison, Sandy.
6f6S-William Meyrick. Salt Lake
Margaret Andersen. Salt Lake.
6i69-Reuben b. BGlten, Lehi.
Mabel Larsen. Lehi.
6410-Fred Mcdonald, Salt Lake.
Lillian A. Avery, Salt Lake.
64H-GeOrse Ernest Jenkins. Pleasant
Rosetta c. Bierns. Calder's Station.
64IS-Paul Blum. West Jordan
Anna BerlenbaCk. Salt Lake.
64i9-Arthur Porter, ReXburg, Ida.
Nell Child. DinCe, Mont
64S0- Everett w. Pinkerton, Salt Lake
Clara NJ Palmer. Salt Lake.
64S1-James COTbett. Salt Lake.
Grace Bench AXtele.
64S2-David w. Henderson. Oneida. Ida.
Ruby W Wright RiChfield.
64S3-Thomas Yancey, Taylorsville.
Eleanor BTinghurst. TaylorsVille.
64S4-Wiliam A. WesteTman. jr., Salt
Lake
Grietza Faverda. Salt Lake.
6iS5-Finn H. Burg. POcatellO.
Laura j. Bird. POcatellO.
64SG-Aneus Il. LOekhead. Ogden.
Wealthy Lobe. Harrisville.
64S7-David Phillips. Salt Lake.
Margaret Harmon. salt Lake
6lSS-TosUtaro KiyonO. Salt Lake
Lasu Hashjmoto. Salt Lake.
G4Sq-Samuel W. LeaVer. Salt Lake.
Ethel bruce. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
GOOD AND BAD BY TURNS.


At banquet recently given by the bust
ness men of this city. the Rev. DIR. G. r
Hudson told the following story. which
made a great hit: He said two men, who
had not met for many years. but vino
had been warm friends. were talking
about how things had been with them.
Each said he had had the usual ups and
downs some good and some bad.
We'll I was married said one
well. it wasn't so coed The woman
was awfully mean
That's bad commented his friend.
well fl wasn't SO bad, either. She
had lot of money.
THAT was good" again remarked his
friend.
vested the money i'm sheep and they all
lay down and died
THAT was bad
We'll. IL wasn't so bad. either. ! pulled
off the wool and sold il for more than
the sheep were worth.
THAT was good.
well. ii wasn't so good either. ! put
the money in d house and one night the
house burned down
That's bad
wei. it wasn't 50 bad either. The
woman burned to death I'm it,.
Special sale Framed PICTURESQUE
,,ronl- - nor cont off Nfi1vlev- Ro1all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

The lid i'm on the winter racing game
at New Orleans. Gambling i'm this
country viii soon be reduced to ex-
pectoratinS at a knothole. but with
prohibition in the south even that an
Gent and honOra bic form or amuse-
ment viii be somewhat dry work for
the participants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Or. Bryan is endeavoring TO remove
some of the gall stones from the Re
publican platform, and he doesn't ap-
pear to care whether the patient sur
wives the operation or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

If Wade Ellis thinks the so-called
anti-injunctiOn plank in the Republi-
can platform is just the thing, why in
thunder didn't he write it that way in
the first place?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

The troubles Of Romeo and Juliet
Heloise and Abelard and Jonas and
Eurydice were really not worth men
tioning when we consider the dickens
Of a time Helie's having in getting
hitched to Anna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

No man ever gets so rich that he
gives the glad hand TO the assessor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE METALS.

Silver, 55lsc per ounce.
Copper (cithOd es). IKE per pound.
Lead. s4.50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
=. NJ 1000
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-"The Three OF Us"
Grand-The Autograph.
New Lyric-The CameIaphone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Special sale Framed PICTURESQUE
week. p per cent off Midgley- Bodell
Co. 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Campbell
returned last evening from shor
business trip to Great Falls, Mont.
and are now at home at the Keith
apartments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Captain and Mrs Willis Uline will
entertain at bridge this evening for
Mrs. w. A. Moon and Miss Burkhalter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Miss Rae Bartch gives luncheon to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

Everett Grant. son OF Robert D
Grant OF Los Angeles. is here visiting
the c. A Dole family at AZ Eighth
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24

X X x
Mrs. Alexander c. Ewing entertains
at bridge affair this afternoon at her
home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

serted the captain. ct beats all the
shine so many of these girls take to
me. Can't understand why they
do it."
Neither can l." agreed the mate,
savagely. "It amt your beauty, I'll
swear. Mebbe it's the lies you tell
EN-. Some women go daffy over a
slack-mouthed liar
That's not the point" returned
sBrundage, sourly. There's only
one way to square it. We don't
carry passengers as a rule, and she'll
likely be the only one aboard. What
you've got to do now is pass the word
to the crew to keep their mouths shut,
and I'll keep up this deaf and dumb
racket. She'll never know me in this
rig, specially if I only show up after
dark"
And who's to stand your watches?"
demanded the mate Think I'm a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

blasted horse to be doing the work of
two men? Anyhow, she'll be put
wise when she reaches Chicago"
well, it'll give me time to think
the matter over" said Brundage,
hopefully. "You can stand the day
watches and I'll come on at night"
Mr. Prout entered a vigorous pro-
test, but in the end his superior's ar
gument prevailed, and he fastened to
give the necessary instructions to the
members of the crew. True to her
word, Miss Polly Antrim installed her
self as sole passenger on the Arklam,
and the mate proceeded to map out
long and difficult course of deception
for what promised to be memorable
voyage.
Capt. Brundage, in the role of the
silent Chester, passed muster before
the girls eyes in highly creditable
fashion. She made no sign of recog-
milton, and he reflected that the stage
must have lost shining light through
his failing to perceive that nature had
clearly intended him for an actor. To
entertaining the fair passenger, who
exhibited a liveliness of spirit not
wholly in keeping with the sorrow of
maiden whom death had deprived of
a lover. In fact, the mate, being a
single man in the -ssly thirties, found
himself yielding To the witchery of
her black eyes, and inwardly congrat-
ulated himself upon the happy chance
which had thrown them together.
On the second day Capt. Brundage
saw fit to take the amorous Mr.. Prout
aside and expostulate with him on the
too evident Partially he displayed for
Miss Polly's society. The mate lis
| tened to his remonstrances and then
INDUCED in fine burst of longshore
rhetoric, literally favored with harsh
explosives.
"a nice party you are" he con-
cluded, "to come givin' me advice.
Wot is it to you if the girls took a
fancy to me? Regular dog in the man.
ger, that's wot you are. Dom. want
her yourself an can't bear to see any
one else get her. For two pins I'd
blow the whole game. an then
where'd you be?"
81 was speakin' for your good, Bill"
pleaded the crestfallen captain. you
don't know wot an artful dame
she is"
"An' how about yourself?" queried
the mate. You're a fine honest
hearted innocent to preach about art
fulness. Anyway the Jig III be up
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Atlantis Theory

part of Europe and North America
were formed.
According to the ancients from
whom we have our first intimatlon of
the existence of Atlantis, there once
existed in the Atlantic ocean, opposite
Mt. Atlas, a great island adorned
with every beauty and possessed of a
numerous population. Its princes We're
powerful and they invaded Europe and
Africa where they were victorious I'M
til finally they were defeated by the
Athenians and their allies.
After this, mythology says, the in
habitants of Atlantis degenerated in
to impiety and the great island was,
in consequence, swallowed up in a
day and night.
DR.. Fewkes, who was assigned short
ly after the acquisition of the island
of Porto Rico by the United States.
to study the ethnology of the island
and who spent several seasons there :.
has formed a new opinion altogether
and declares that the theory that
the early people of that island and
the adjoining islands came from Yu
catan and that the early Yucatanese
were immigrants from the island
Atlantis, is quite wrong. He says
that the early Porto Ricans came
from South America with which the
islands were once connected.
Referring directly to the theory OF
Atlantis DR.. Fewkes says in his re
port: 1T is pertinent in the consider
alton of the peopling of the West In
dies to give weight to the possibility
that profound geological changes in
the contours of the islands may have
taken place since man first colonized
them. Have the lesser Antilles been
geologically connected with South
America in times so recent that man
may have migrated to them dry-shod.
or was Cuba continuous with North
America at the time when the former
received its first human inhabitants?
Those who have investigated the
subject claim great age for the re-
mains of man in these regions. Gil
matte conditions, such as existed, for
instance, in the glacial period. may
have rendered the greater part of
North America unfit for human occu-
patton, but man may have lived in
the West Indies when the whole north
ern part of North America was I'M
sinhabitable and the Antilles were con-
tsiiuous land from north to SOUTH
Thus the government assails the
theory of Atlantis by inserting the
words north to SOUTH" which s:riner-
ly read least to west
This is a shaft at the theory held
by learned men of note that Yucatan
was the original distributing point al
this side of the globe and that while
the Yucatanese came from Atlantis
the people of Atlantis came from
Egypt. Other scientists reversed this
| order and had the Egyptians originate
in Yucatan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
HUSBAND LOST FOR YEARS
FOUND AT LAST.
Rn.arkah.e Case of Sudden Failure of
Memory, and of Its Equally Sud-
den Recovery in Presence of
Loved One.


TIE first scene of this drama be-
gan in July. 1898 Then it was that
tie Liverpool papers announced: Mr.
John Curry, gentleman well-known
in shipping circles, has disappeared
in most mysterious circumstances"
Such are the cold-blooded announce
merits OF the press that conceal a
world OF romance Fortunately the
usual inference of money troubles
could be easily refuted. Thus the. dis
appearance of John Curry became a
still greater mystery in that no cause
could be assigned for it.
Meanwhile, at his home. wife
mourned for her husband Was he
dead, OF was he still alive? The lat
ter thought seemed scarcely conceiv-
able, but it was not without possibil-
ity. Yet, if her husband were indeed
living, why had he thus brought sor-
row to her so cruelty and unexpect-
eddy?
Thus his widow, for such at times
she felt she must be, at others that
she could not be, mourned and at the
same time by advertisements in al
most every paper sought to CLEAN
some news of her lost husband Yet
none was forthcoming
Months went by and then a year.
Mrs. Curry decided to leave Liverpool
and to join her sister, who was living
in New York city Having sold her
husbands business and invested the
Sproceeds, she set sail for America
Years passed on; somehow the con-
yictiOn that her husband was dead. in
stead of being strengthened by the
lapse of time, diminished. In its place
there arose, at first dimly, cherished
hope that something must have oc-
Cured to him that prevented his com
ing back to her for some time.
Visions crept up before her eyes of
his return one day, and she felt a
keen delight in the thought that the
money which she had invested had
increased even more than if it had
been in her husbands former bust
ness. What a JOY it would be to tell
him of this should he come back.
Indirectly it was an interest in
good works that brought to pass what
follows. 1t happened on Christmas
day, more than eight years since the
terrible July day that was so wildly
imprinted On her mind Mrs Curry
and her. sister had arranged to dis
tribute presents to poor children at
a charity bazaar. They entered tram
car. Suddenly her sister heard a
cry:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
THE DUPLNG
......OF POLL

monia which had carried off the vic
tim in record time.
Miss Polly Antrim listened with an
odd CLEAN in her intelligent eyes.
Wasn't there-that is-didn't he
leave a message or anything Of that
kind for me?" she demanded, when
the mate had finished his melancholy
recital.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. Prout hur.
riedly. The poor chap sent you his
love, an'-an' hoped you'd meet him
in heaven" he concluded in burst
of inspiration.
Polly Antrim glanced at the mate
with frightened lips. VERY nice of
him." she commented coolly. who
Gid YOU say took his placer"
Capt. Chester" returned Prout.
Nothing like poor Brundage, though,
he amt"
81 should like to see him." said
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

Miss Antrim. Perhaps he could tell
me something more about jim"
'Not him." responded the mate, has
tily. He didn't know Jim Brundage,
an, anyways" he added as an after
thought, this here Chesters deaf an
dumb; can't speak word"
A look of intense surprise deepened
on his hearers countenance.
Deaf and dumb" she repeated.
why, good gracious! how can deaf
mute be captain of steamer"
The mates face flushed. Its this
way" he explained. His uncles the
main guy of the Sherlock Navigation
Company, an he gave Chester the
job. He amt much of a sailor, an
all the work falls on me-"
The girl eyed him steadily. Cali
the same" she. remarked calmly, I'm
bound to see him, for I've made up
my mind to go to Chicago on the
Arklam."
Mr.. Prout uttered a Mortified ex-
clamation.
Back on the Arklam!" he repeated.
What for?"
ITO visit Jim's grave" responded
the artless Miss Antrim.
ITS the least l can do under the
circumstances. And it'll be a sort of
consolation to sail on the boat he
used to command, poor fellow"
We'll, Capt. Chester's ashore just
now" declared the mate, desperately.
THAT doesn't matter, I'll see him
later" she said. airily. I'm going
home now to pack my things and get
ready"
Much aghast at this unexpected
turn of fortunes wheel, Mr.. Prout
sought the presence of his chief, who
had prudently remained in seclusion
during Miss Antrim's visit Capt
Brundage, Respondent in false
beard and wig of inky blackness, as.
sumed to deceive his lady loves pene
trating optics in case she insisted
upon personal interview, received
his officers tidings with a violent ex
plosion of highly ornamental pro
family.
You've bungled the whole business
you. nigger-headed swab!" he said
heatedly. What the blue blazes are
we to do now?> If that girl ever
lands in Chicago and finds out Tn
alive and have wife and four kids
there'll be the devil to pay"
"Tain't my fault" protested tn.
mate, sullenly. What business hat
you to make love to her? Nigh
have known there'd be trouble"
| II wasn't all to blame. BILL" a.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

connecting ridges, from OceP SSd
Soundines.
questioned by scientists of the United
States government, who have discov-
cred ruins and remains which sup
port a new theory that the ancient
island was connected north and south
and not east and west.
The two incidents bearing on the
matter of an Atlantis occurred in
January The first was the submission
of a report to the bureau of ethnology
by DIR. j. Walter Fewkes after he had
tpent months studying the origin of
the first inhabitants of the island of
Porto Rico. The second was the mys-
terious and complete disappearance
y. certain large islands off the coast
# Yucatan. Yucatan has been credit
eH with having been the original dis
tributing point from which primitive
peoples migrated into South America
aud into Mexico. This sinking of
large tracts of land in a night lends
color to the theory that there once
existed an immense continent where
the Atlantic now is and that with the
washing away of this continent and
the subsequent collection of its COM
position to east and west the greater
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

what had happened during the last
eight years. 1t seemed that suddenly
he was bereft of all thought lie
knew nothing of his past life, not aFen
that he had been married, until he
met his wife on that Christmas Gay
in the tram car. In a flash every
thing came back to him, and he re-
membered that he had been something
more in the past than tram con-
ductor.
The happiness of the wife to whom
her husband had been so miraculously
restored was only equaled by the JOY
of the husband himself.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
AS FROM THE DEAD

my husband" and turning quickly
she saw that Mrs. Curry had Just
tainted. whilst the conductor, with one
hand clasped to his forehead, realed
back into a vacant seat. In few
moments he seemed to. recover him.
self, and in words choked with emo
ton, exclaimed:
.Ellen-my wife"
When later John Curry told his
story, he had little to relate beyond
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
Editor Appointed Direetor.GeneraI.

Gen. James Evelyn Pitcher, editor Of
the Military Surgeon, is the new direc-
tsr-general of the National Volunteer
Emergency corps. The corps was or
ganized in 1900, to render aid in time
of national calamity or in the event of
war. The corps Is now being re-
organized on the lines of the medica7
corps Of the United States army.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

VsdHRiiifsEHnt1S IF twas me-" he COM
mented, ''Id be glad to help out a
pal, even if didn't get cent. That's
the kind of man l am
AN that's the kind 1 amt" re-
Joined the mate tartly. $50 mebbe
you'll stow this here moralisin' bust
ness an hand over the coin, so as
everything II be accordin' to agree
,nent.''
! The skipper of the steamer Arklam
'muttered something uncomplimentary
under his breath, but producing a
bulky pocketbook extracted several
bills therefrom and passed them to
Abe mate, who thrust them into his
pocket and faced his superior with a
satisfied smirk.
Now that's settled, let's run over
Jour scheme again, so as 1 can get
my right bearin's," he said pleas
antly.
when we get to Buffalo you fix
yourself up with a phony beard an
wig, an if Miss Antrim comes askin
for you I'm to tell her Capt. Brundage
Sled very sudden in Chicago, an
there's a new skipper in charge"
, Don't forget as I'm supposed to
he deaf and dumb" warned the cap
'sastn. IF she once heard my voice it
Nd queer the whole game"
"Oh, aw right" responded the mate
AOnly she must be a bigger fat-head
than she looks If she swallows that
Who'd ever believe as a company nd
hire deaf dummy for captain of a
big steam freighter?"
She's got to believe it." returned
the captain. Anyway, If she sees
me at all, it'll be only for a few min
Htes, and the news of my death ill
upset her so that she won't stop to
4gure out them little details"
a 1T wouldn't upset me-" retorted the
mate. Seems like she oughter be
joyful to hear it, if she's got any
aense.~
"That'll be all from you" growled
Brundage in high dudgeon. "Just hold
your jaw and do as you're told"
! Shortly after the Arklam tied up at
me Buffalo docks she was boarded
by buxom young damsel with de.
Aermined chin and a pair of snappy
black eyes. The watchful mate
greeted her at the gang plank, and
she acknowledged the salutation with
v gracious smile.
Good morning, Mr.. Prout," she
said. rs Capt Brundage around?"
The mate twisted his features into
= becoming semblance of grief.
I'm sorry to say that I've got bat
news for you, Miss Antrim" was the
response. He hesitated and shook his
head. sadly.
Whats the trouble?" inquired the
girl, her face a shade paler at tn,
sight of the mates dolorous visage
els he sick?"
Worse than that, miss" returned
che mate in hoarse whisper Hes
very bad-that is. mean he ain
now. He's gone, miss, gone for
ever"
The girl drew a sharp breath
What" she gasped, you don't meal
70 say"
THAT he's dead, miss; yes, that
3, an sorry 1 am to tell you"
Miss Antrim dabbed a handkerchie
hastily across her eyes. How di
St happen?" she asked. ''Why, he
he was all right when he left here o.
his last voyage"
step into the cabin" requested tn
Willy Mr.. Prout, 'an' I'll tell you a
about it"
The girl followed him, and seatin
herself. prepared to listen to tn
mates doleful narrative.
In accordance with the instruction
II his chief, Mr.. William Prout CAV
. very affecting sketch of the inc
Aents relative to the formers sue
den demise, due. as he declared, I
. chill followed by an attack Of pnel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10
OFFICIALS RAISE
QUESTION ITS TRUTH.
New Discoveries Which Indicate That
the Ancient Island Was Connect
ed North and South, Not
East and West.

The old Atlantis theory that dilu-
Wan man crossed from the eastern to
the western world on dry land and
that land later sinking below the level
of the present Atlantic ocean has been
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-06-10

HEN you'll do it, Bill, for
the sake of old times?"
queried Capt. Brundage
anXiously.
Yes" said the mate,
'for old times sake and
the % bucks you prom
ised. Partikerly for the
% bucks"
The captain eyed him
disdainfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-06
Good Conversation

IL is neither heavy nor frivolous.
It Is learned without pedantry, lively
without noise polished without equivo-
cation.
It is made up Of neither lectures nor
epigrams.
Those who really converse reason
without arguing joke without punning,
skHfulIy unite wit and reason, maXims
and sauies. ingenious railery and severe
morality.
They speak Of everything in order
that every one may have something
10 say.
They do not investigate too closely,
for fear Of wsarying, questions are
introduced as n by the by, and are
treated with TaDidity, precision leads
20 elegance, each one giving his opin-
ion end supporting Il with few words.
No one attacks wanJoniy anOthers
opinion; no one supports his OWL Oo-
sJinatCly.
They discuss in order to enlighten
themselves and leave of discussing
where dispute would begin every one
gains Information. every one Fecreatss
himself and all go away contented;
nav the sage himself may carry away
from what he has heard matter worthy
Ct silent meditation.