davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31
Lost Location.

Lost Location.
"Ever go back to visit the place
where you.were born?"
mot often"
"Not much sentiment about YOU.
guess"
Eyes; there is enough, but l WAS born
at sea, and they carelessly forgot to
mark the spot"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31
A girl may love q man for his money
without mentioning the fact to him.
A girl has no excuse for being con-
ceited If she has a brother OF two run
ming loose around the house.
1t takes a level headed girl to be
conceited and vain ut the same time.

An intellectual man has to get up
early in the morning to beat out an
1ntuitive and sentimental female.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

The mar who is held up on every
corner soon learns how to turn a man
down.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

Every dog has his day except the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

Some men are so sensational that
they can't even go to church without
being suspected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31
Even Lower,

Ellis being always busted"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31
No Reflection.

"IIave a cigar, Bill"
NO. thanks"
ooh, do have one.'
Il believe I will. l am trying tc
break myself Of the habit of using to-
bacco."
Midsummer Madness.
The air is soft;
The sky is blue.
look aloft-
And lie to you. ,
l swear your cheek
Is like the rose;
Whene'er you speak
Sweet music flows.
My heart to you
I freely give;
My fond love true
For aye shall live.
All this and more
I, lying, say
And on this shore
For aye would stay.
For love and youth
viii ever sigh
Nor reck of truth J
In sweet July.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

1t always requires a diplomat to dis
tinguish between diplomacy and plain
lying.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

1t is when we are more or less in
doubt that we talk a good deal about
a thing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

"Oh, does lie? Then that account
for. ito
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

High grade honesty doesn't high
grade, as the miners say.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-12-31

4. Whereas the bucket is a perfect
protection against snowballs. come
they from the north. south, east or
west. Yes!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Open Offer of Five Hundred
Dollars for Him to Make
Good.
MUST SUBSTANTIATE THE
CHARGE HE HAS MADE
Unless He Can, He Must Stand
as Self-Convicted Com
mon Liar.

In a circular issnod by Solomon T
Kimball. and which has been spread
broadcast over the city, the circular
bearing the caption, GA Bombshcu
Confession Mr.. Kimball says:
Third. LAST fall another one Of those
miserable scoundrels hired go unsophis;i-
Gated youth, whose name I am ready TO
furnish at any time. to write wilful lies
under an assumed name against his own
people. This young man who was per-
suaded TO do this wicked act, aftnrwnrd
became conscience -slnitton and confessed
that he had written series Of invented
falsehoods in letters which appeared IN
The Salt Lake Tribune under the heading
Mormon Bishop 10 Ills SON on a Mis-
sion.
The Tribune simply says TO Solomon
F. Kimball that if ho will produce tho
young man whom he alludes 10, bring
him TO The Tribune Office, have him
make affidavit that be wrote the let
tcrs in question, and prove that be
wrote them, The Tribune will present
TO Mr.. Kimball 3 check for five hun
dred dollars. This offer is open either ho-
fore the election or after the election.
1t is up 10 Solomon r, kimball 10 make
good mis- charge or stand selfcopvicted
before all of being common liar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
OLD, DISCARDED FURNITURE
EASILY REVARNISHED

Old, worn furniture, scratched and
unsightly from constant use, makes the
whole house look rundown and shabby.
A can OF the proper Acme Quality
Varnisb and a little time now and then
viii brighten things up wonderfully.
For instance, comfortable, old chair.
discarded Just because the finish was
so battered and marred, or tho handy
sewing table. so long in use. can in a
few minutes and at a very little ex-
pense be made 10 look like new.
There IS au Acme Quality Varnish
for every conceivable purpose-for re-
finishing any article or surface in either
the gloss or dull finish effect. all care
fully prepared by experts who have
made varnish a life study.
For the wax finish so popular for
furniture there is Acme Quality Floor
Wax, called "hoor wax but equally
well adapted for furniture and wood.
work and very easily applied.
CULMER PAINT & GLASS CO.,
90 +. LIST So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

thinks he's wise, vet whom everyone
knows 10 be n shallow pated hypocrite,
whose political adviser is 8 copperhead
Democrat, and whose dictator is tho
same apostolic fraud who proposes 90
continue perpetuating himself upon the
state Of Utah as the senior United
States senator. This Kinky Booth is
the same man who. under oath, said
that he had never heard that there had
been any children born 10 the plural
wives OF Joseph F. Smith until I read
the testimony of Joseph +. Smith in this
(smoot) case, and live night there,
within q block and q half or two
had never heard OF them. We were all
surprised This Kinky Booth is the
same fellow who, when q reputable
citizen called at his office 70 make a
complaint regarding a federal official
who had committed crime, ordered him
out of his office. Will ! sustain this
Kinky official Well! 1 should say
not.
Spry Member.
Then there is William Spry who
- one Of the original bunch who
s".ccted the ticket, with himself at the
head for governor This man Spry,
when United States marshal. visited 'Oc.
den with the attorney general of Utah
and endeavored 70 induce a Judge of
the district court to decide a motion
then pending in his court, in case
wherein a member of the city council
of Ogden was on trial, so as to bene.
fit the church Republican party. II
there were nothing else besides this,
il should be sufficient to damn him
and show his total unfitness for the Of
flee of executive OF Utah, TO which be
aspires. Yet be asks you and / TO
sustain him and vote the ticket headed
by him, which be and his satellites
made.
"But why 20 on7 These four simply
represent the others. The entire bunch
is alive. The bunch has. and does, con-
troll political affairs in this state. With
ApostleSenator Smoot as their master,
the bunch has come to the conclusion
that the voters of Utah are simply DO
Gtical chattels whom the bunch can
move at their own wbim and caprice.
But the last straw has been laid on;
the camel's back has been broken. and
on Tuesday there will be administered
a rebuke to the federal bunch and 10
its master that will simply wipe the
bunch off the map. The bunch will not
be sustained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MISS PAULINE KURz
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
Driver Attempts TO Avert Acci,
dent and Puts Machine Ont
of Commission.

Miss Pauline Eurz of Pas West North
Temple street, omp-5yed as a stenog.
rapher by Z. II. Peirce, was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by c.
o. Smith of 80 North State street, Muir
ray, Sunday afternoon about 2:15
o clock, at Main and Second South
streets. Miss kurz was knocked 10 the
pavement and one wheel of the ma
chine passed over her left leg. but
caused no injury.
The Young woman was taken 10 ber
home in a carriage. When the accident
occurred, Miss Kurz wns about 10 cross
Second South street, and Mr.. Smith,
when he observed her in the road. at
tempted 10 avert the accident, and In
doing so ran bis auto into the front OF
a street car. The automobile was put
out OF business by the collision with the
electric.
Miss kurz' clothing was torn wbeu
she was thrown 70 the pavement, and
Mr.. Smith offered to present her with
a new gown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
is HE FIT AGAIN
TO BE TRUSTED?

Proof Of the commission of
forgeries on the tax rolls in IA
vor Of 2. O, M. 7. and the Des-
eret News was offered to Dis
trfct Attorney Fred g. Loofbou-
row, and The Tribune asked
permission to lay the case before
the last G. and jury. District
Attorney Loofboucow stated to
a legal representative of The
Tribune that he would go into
the case as soon as he disposed
Of the food trust investigation,
But he did not do so. He did
not dare do such a thing in view
Of the fact that he was candi-
date for denomination. He knew
that the exposures would compel
the tndicting of leading men,
bers Of the state and county
office-holders trust and proIni-
nent church business men.
Was this an honest act of this
oficial's life? Did the district
attorney show that he desired to
safeguard the peoples interests7
Was this refusal on his part to
investigate a grave crime
against the taxpayers such as to
justify him asking for another
term? AS matter Of fact,
should Fred g. Loofbourow be
supported by any honest taxpay-
or, with such cowardly record2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ward Lose
$1,000 in Cash and
Checks.
TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Money and Checks Not Found.
but Their Actions Sus-
piciOus.

carefully planned bat quickly en-
acted robbery took place Sunday nlgh'
about 100 O'Clock. when poeketDook
containing $1,000, 500 in cash and SOW
in negotiable checks. WAS stolen from
,he boarding house at 36S South sew
enth West street. conducted BY Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. 2. Ward. II thirty minutes
after the robbery was discovered and
reported to the police two arrests were
made. ;.L
The two persons arrested: VINO VIII VIII.
ont anv question in the MINDS ol 1ls
nnlice are the ones who turned the deal,
sre Horrv I,auphlin. 10 years old. OF
Illinois. and Harry Eckert. q years old.
of Ohio. The latter is known 10 the
noIire ms a card tricksIsr. and Suspicion
is strongly directed his way.
Knew Location Of Money.
Eckert had been stopping at the
boarding house for some time, aud was
we'll acquainted with the fact that the
pocketboolr was kept in a drawer IN .
table in the kitchen. He had made the
statement TO Mrs. Ward. II Is SAID, that
he would be lifting the money some
dav.
taugblin has been az the boarding
house for several weeks and claims he
is working in local railroad repair
shop.
Mrs. Ward had been 10 the drawer
shortly before 7:30 o'clock and saw the
pocketbook in its usual place. \ few
minutes later she went upstairs and
upon coming down again went 70 the
drawer 20 see if the money was SAFE,
and 10 her surprise found i' missing.
Laughlin and Eckert were hanging
about the place all dar, being In and
out OF the kitchen. and the police are
of the opinion that one or both watched
the opportunity TO slip in and take the
pockotbook At any event. IL was taken
in a remarkably short space OF time.
Checks Endorsed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are unable 10 tell
lust who the checks were received from
they could remember there was one
from A. D. Rodd for an unknown
amount; one from a Mr.. Fooley for
Sll6; one from Mr.. Ward for SIP so
and one from Joseph Bronett for So
The checks were nearly al from tho
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad 70 the
above.named parties and then indorsed
and given TO the Wards.
The two young fellows arrested were
run through the third degree" at
police headquarters. but stoutly denied
any knowledge of the theft They were
unable to tell connected stories, which
tends to further the opinion OF the
police that both are implicated in the
affair. When searched at the police sta
tion the missing funds were not found
and there was nothing found in their
clothing 10 connect them directly with
the affair.
The two are booked on the police blot
ter, but as yet no charge has besn put
against them. The rest was made by
Officers Emil johnson and Fred Cloucb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
PRICE Of COAL TO
Be ADVANCED TODAY
Retail Dealers VIII Add Twen'
ty-Five Cents a Ton to Cost
of Fuel.
EXTRA MONEY GOES To
TRANSFERS, THEY SAY
Latter Claim They Can Make
More Money at Other Kinds
of Work.

Beginning today. the price of coal 70
tho consumer in Salt Lake will be $3.50
q ton instead OF $3.50. an increase OF %
cents, it was announced Sunday. and
canvass Of the coal companies of the
city Sunday night showed that prae-
tically every retail coal dealer here is
in on the advance in price.
None of the companies talked TO
would admit that there was any agree
mont between them 10 raise the price,
but two or three admitted that they
had talked the matter over. This, con,
pied with the Simultaneous action or aC
least six coal companies in advancing
the price. indicates pretty clearly that
there WAS precopcerted action among
the coal companies 10 raise the price.
Tho companies which have advanced
the price, beginning today, are as fol
lows: The Bamborqer Coal company,
tho Martin Coal g. Fuel company. the
Citizens Coal company, the Central Goa !
s. Coke company, the Western Fuei
company and the Wasatcb Goal s. Sup
ply company The Kemmerer Fuel com
pany could not be reached and il there
fore could not be learned whether it bag
Joined in the movement 10 raise the
price OF course, the wholesale coal
companies have nothing 70 do with the
advance.
Extra Goes 70 Teamsters.
The retail companies which have
boosted The price assert that the team
stcrs forced them 10 do So. Not only
has the great demand for teams at this
time made IL impossible TO secure com
potent and reliable teamstars 10 make
deliveries az the rate established last
January. but the team sters have as
oil Ia
with shorter hours, and have served no
tice on the retail coal companies, so the
latter declare, that after the first of
the year they will refuse to haul coal
at the old rate of so cents q ton. the
coal companies say.
According 10 the coal companies, the
margin of profit is so close on the old
rate that they cannot afford 70 pay the
teamsters more, and as the latter can
make from $3.50 10 s5 day at other
work with shorter hours, whereas they
make only from $3.50 10 81 dav deliv-
erlng coal, II Is necessary TO advance the
hauling price In order 10 hold the team
sters and secure prompt and efficient de-
livery
The Martin Coal d, Fuel company
says that the profit on each ton of nut
or lump coal delivered is only little
more than 2l cents, and on slack there
Is less on account of shrinkage.
1t is possible that the reduction made
last January may be made again next
summer, but this is remote The price
has not been advanced by the producers
nor the freight by the railroad com.
panies, the retailers say. so the increase
rs due solely 10 the difficulty in main.
tanning q sufficient force Of teamsters
TO make prompt deliveries This gives
the hope that there may be a reduction
again next summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
SERVICE FOR TOURlSn|
At MORMON TADD||

Owing 20 Sunday bAing ~
the Mormon church. there ~
special service for vtsltor =
held at the tabernacle. IA q
was rendered by Assistant q
ward p. Klmbsil and 9ishT |
son delivered an address q
ism" Bishop lverson b4rr
that he presumed that no -
understood than the Morra
dealt briefly with the rses
explaining its derivation. 81 =
ically declared that the prpis; !
the Church OF Jesus Chris a \
Saints.
I'VE have been accused =
terlal!stic," he CONTINUED. ~
things that are foreign to'ul
OF Jesus, but there Is not
truth that the Lord eFu "
we do not consider as hang
us" The speaker then deai
the doctrine OF pre-exsts1
with the persecution whle1
by the Savior.
lit is not TO be wondds
that those who bear The =
sage and otherwise repreH
like Him. persecuted, ana
this people meets with
read from the Doctrine ard :
declared that that book g.
OF the fundamental princlpe
He concluded by bearing e
Mormonlsm is the true veg
that Joseph Smith was ~
God,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Vote Down All Three Amendments

Every mining man, every one interested in min
1ng-and there are tens of thousands-should vote
No" on all three of the amendments proposed TO
the constitution.
These amendments the most dangerous
ever proposed In any state They are cunningly
laid plan of the controlling Republican machine to
enable the machine officials to further harass and
intimidate the great mining companies, as well as
to bring under the political subsection Of the Smoo
politicians the small mining companies
more dlabolical scheme was never sprung
than this, and the purpose is made apparent the
situation becomes the more alarming
Vote down the three amendments They are all
dangerous And what makes the matter the more
dangerous is that every Mormon bishop and teach
er e1 who is controlled by Smoot is working to pass
these amendments.
VOTE ''NO'' ON ALL THREE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Attention! Ann ,rican
District Chairmen

American district chair
: men arc urged to promptly
bring the election returns
. Tuesday night to The Trib-
une office.
Those entrusted with this
duty will kindly hand the re-
turns to The Tribune s repre-
sentative who will be sta
toned on that night at the
WINDOW AT THE TOP OF
THE STAIRS LEADING TO
THE TRIBUNE Ed.
TORIAL DEP EPARTNIENT.
In order TO avoid con
fusion and to facilitate the
work Of the men employed in
compiling complete tables,
the district chairmen are re-
quested NOT TO hand in re-
turns at the business office,
but at THE TOP OF THE
STAIRS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
START A SAVINGS AC-
COUNT AND WATCH
1T GROW,

Money is much easier 10
save and accumulates moro rap
idly than you realize IL you
have never had the interesting
and comfortable experience Of
owning savings deposit in
good strong bank.
You can start an account
with Sl.00 or more today and
the principal and interest will
grow AT a rate that will be a
revelation 10 you. The money
you deposit will grow for the
reason that we paw 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi-an-
nually, and after the start is
made the habit Of saving be-
comes almost mechanical.
Money that you now spend
for trifies of NO permanent
value will grow into a substan-
tial sum that viii mako many
things possible for you which
you now consider beyond your
means.
This is not idle theory. It
is so practical that it is being
demonstrated every dsy bv
hundreds OF men and women
whose incomes are 10 larger
than yours.
Come and see US.
UTAH SAYINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main ST.,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MYSTERIOUS NJ
DIES At ADa
On His Person Is Il
Recipe for Maxim,
Bomb. II
SUPPOSED HIS NAME
Is JOHN ID
Apparently Had ys y
and None of HE n
Known. =

Without a known rel..;;...
in the world. a man or,.
50 years old, whose o.r'a
to be Johu Allison. died 81
noon at The Holy Cross ~ -
man was brought from bi.';' NJ
tion two weeks ago. up,a,'
although II, every medical ~
sible was given him no 49,
and died without his tina !,
ing learned In one Of ,bs =.
pockets was found a Co.
the Miners NercautiIs 8
Bingham Canyon. made ~
Allison, for $685..
The body was taksD. t,.
pItal to the morgue Of Tia : !,
undertaking rooms On y,,, (
street, where it viii rsn..
effort is made TO learn ra
The man wes taken SET
ago in a boarding bon.,H - |.
Junction and was a,ts,i.
Straup, The sickness -
doctors could learn fTon :, n,
was Bright's disease.
the patient became 30 g.
II was decided 10 bring Es !.
Cross hospital.
At the undertaking. ,s.-.
careful search was mad y
man IS clothing. and in ii, -.
numerous cards with Ts
them, but only a few Of ~.
could be made out.
On one card was In, A.
dress: Mr.. James Toward s..
Armstrong, British ColurS,
Another card bore the s,-S
ham Holstsn and John By-s
The writing on another -.
this effect: "How 10 m,i.
Two brass balls filed vii
nails, nitro-glyceriae and ~
Whether or not the ran b.
make 9 bomb OF this dsx1
use IL for some evil purpou
ZION which probably viii -
swered.
There was nothing els /
clothing TO tell who Ne
whence be came or whiiksI
bound. The man had goril] F
ham junction some tine s.,
his sickness and bad bee, "A
ham Canyon for some tina
The body viii be prepared
and, If no relatives or g.
forward TO make arrsngers
funeral, it will be buried 4!
tvs expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Rev. A. w. PAYNE Heard.

The Rev; A w. Payne. a Baptist MIN
ister who Is travelling through the coun-
tIS, spoke sunday evening In this city
OF his discourse was, "A ROYAL Occu-
pant OF Royal Throne" and his text
was Cor. III, 3. For we are laborers
oandTy. we arc Gods building" The
speaker contended that God dwells with
In man. and therefore man should ke
careful tc keep his body. the temple OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Funeral of Mike Ostcr

The funeral OF the Russian Jew. whose
name is supposed 10 be Mike Oster,
VINO committed suicide Friday afternoon
by taking nearly an ounce OF carboIIn
aclo, took place Sunday at IL O'Clock
from the undertaking rooms OF ODon-
nell s; Co. N0''-
There was n good attendance y, T.n-
lsh people present and burial took pIore
IN the Jewish cemetery. No new fartS
were learned about the young Jew as
lived while in this city. "e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
frauds in the Count Threaten

in the eoua sogTGe that be trustworthy comes ON
vbern 9istrcts where voting machines Will nol
& Inc Australian ballot viii serve on election day. sss
eonnt een gwen 10 election officers shut o
T;o and Democratic ballots straight RepupShs hsr
son 10 be Tss done @ IN several districts ago ana
tbis lhe county ring is desperate that " ;sd
to watcb ,b III Socialists Democrats and Americans are d
o Unless the smeozed Republican election Officers are w
thoucb e Will Will read Socialist Democratic Americas hn Bra
and Local straight Republican. and thus decrease S pn
deliver the stf totals in order help smoot f Sep
Da,,am STATE TO Taft and keep his tools in OFFICE
ssnaad that be permitted to the counL x
fcia b ana be prepared the prosecution n me M
the Australian ballots A p"'''e' VIC ''HA' "
nom;nae ociists especially suffer the loss OF WIZ
- machine plans carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Newhouse and Boston Buildings
Partitions now being placed Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed 70 suit their demands If ar
ranged before November 10. Applica-
tions received by B. B. Hall, agent.
Both phones 4l5. sos Dooly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Christensen & Christensen. attorneys
and counsclors at law, have returned to
their former offices in che Romney
block. 2l2 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults OF the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32.34 Main street. $3.50 ner wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Century Printing Co.,
Salt Lakes Printers If5.If- g..
prices d iair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
If you are challenged tOmor-
row and your vote refused, call
up American headquarters. In
dependent 4010 or 1891, or
Bell 1881 or 1891.
Election Bets

Election Bets
Easily paid with any hat in the store
for $l>S5. McCarty's $50 South Main,
near postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Other Signs Fail.

You cannot be sure you are getting
the best printing unless it bears the
imprint-Tribune.R Reporter Printing Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. l4o Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

Get our price hrst on hay. grain and
poultry supplies. Vogcler' s seed store