davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Arthur McChrystal entertained Fri
day evening at the homo of his par
ents, in honor of Captain McMasters
of the All lIallows football team, and
Captain Fitzpatrick Of the Salt Lake
high school football squad. About
tMcntN were present and participated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

4, a's. Henry G. Williams entertained
Il A. d handsomely appointed luncheon al
=. 'ss,a o,ailst9rd .ans cafe, Friday, The guests
ioal, ns,s seated at one long thble, charm
Az decorated in pink and white
M sstsnlhcmuins, with crystal vases OF
-- uoMers down the center Of ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
PROMPT PROTEST COMES
FROM DRY SPRlNGVILLE

Taking exceptions TO statements
made by one George b. clark relative
To conditions In springvile. the citizens
of that town selected a committee to
present the other side OF the question.
The committee was composed OF Frank
O. Leonard, George g. Hyde and Robert
w. Miller and a communication over
their signatures follow
Editor Deseret Ncws-The interest OF
the citizens of SpringyilIo iu the pro-
hllitlun battle has been given "a kcCuor
edge by the fact that both enemies and
friends of prohibition are using tho eX-
uerignce OF sleepy sprngWlie," ur
Progressive SprIngWlle.' according
to opinion, 10 bolster their arguments.
Au article published ln your columns
ou Monday. Feb. %. over tho signature
of George b. Clark in our opinion par-
uCuIarIy misrepresouts conditions here
and. because oft the Wide publicity Civ
.u lt calls for "a reply The writer ~
TEN others. once at least signing with
SINGULAR aUpr0UrlltDnCsa the nom-ue-
plume social par.ah" He is respou-
sIhIC FOR some part of the pro-liqu0r
noise from sprIugNIllc. We decline t1
Doe repreaeutcd by him. as DE Be- not "a
representative citizen morally socially
0r financially Not even the friends
0f uauor would choose him 90 repre-
sent them 200 any Wuy except through
bis gin of ready speech
spHnuIle with 5000. not 5000 la-
hHbitautF has as was stated, pure wac
ter nCurIsh.ng industH.a good people
good land. fmlt railroads. mountain
scenery and most excellent prospects
aU 0f which viii secure their due
shlra Uf attention Dol Iae next few
years n .s indeed "a shame that some
mysterious curse rests upon ID, par-
alEzIue lts business prosperity and
people spelling the fertility Of the
saI and uaNug its streets and side
walks muddy The chief thing about
This curse Dr. that it is noe here.
Iu contradiction to .Hc statements
made u Mt Clarks arfIcle, we az
Grim chat prohibition haH not led 10 "a
sad condition 1f stree. lDmorallzlng
or business. nor undouu #ug NJ public
morality
with the exception ar our main
street. which Boo wet Weather looks
much lIka mo streets Of other Utah
valley towns our streets ma sidewalks
ara fhe b.st drained and Ha1ost driod
of ans u tha valley rUrlpgpllle ls
SON somewhat ruraL I'd shtfully 81.
many people think, and there are plen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
.Sc0VilIe & GutLhrrig

Sc0VilIe & Guthrie
Real Estate and Business oppormnl-
Ind. G5.
$4,000
a. big snap m wen equipped black
smIth shop. Very close Iu. 900 paved
street Rent only SIS month Ions lease.
S5D.W
Puts you right into ono of The incest
little restaurants and lunch counters iu
The city Very close 90 Main and 2nd
South street. $500 cash WIN handle this
and it is lltuo gold mine. $50 act quick
If sou want &c.
$4,000.
For s.room modern home. ON Gth South
between Main and West Temple. Iot 3Nl0
rods Ground is worth what we are ask-
uE. for this and the house can't boz
9a..t today 10y less tnan 500. TBS rs
$500
Takes 2EIl rods ou GiH SOUTH close
to eud East and good 4-r1nm house goes
with il
We have many other bargains an parts
of city. let us show YOU.
S2soo-f. ACRES. ARooM HOUSE.
barn and chicken c0ops Euod water
r'eut also good Syringe for nsh ponds.
terms lth East and l7th south
%. 40 By -. s. & acres improved south
east ol city. VIII trade for city property.
nice i-room Cottagc Iu Colorado
SPRINGS Colorado. win Trade for salt
Lake property
Observation-Disclosures
Estate EXch@mgg
1882 Eagle Block 60 W. End South ST.
RANCK ADVICE or EARTH
At Suit. a2 b. r. Walker Bids
win sell i-r1om pressed brick cottage
bath uot furnished water bon kitcheu
cash, BAL l5 per month
FOR 500
PARK subject 10 -.deoah tsz
Farm for Cio
d acres best " soil aHandauge of
house. Henhouss f5r u chickens iu
miles southeast
no ne knew. aaat yau 1901. laosms tu
Fa..9gg bling anou, .th
ItAAlk q. E A. iNAT. eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

Special Snaps
For This Week Only
$4,000
BHuas corner East on ard south.
gsr7 close in. only $500. Sewer aud side
Fllk paid and old brick house thrown I'M
o. One bargain Nothing can De bought
70 same location less than $1,000 per rod,
mis- figures less than 500 per rod. This
corner Will be worth 5000 soon as 8rd
south street is paved. We can arrange
hr % good loan ON this 10 you haven't
% cash.
North Gas6 Bench Snap
iaa rods. The 20 rods facing south on
lth avenue on me Boulevard, nice and
gd city water and sidewalk work paid
ar but not sea laidi gth Ave- car Tine
promised tHis year. You can double your
money on this iu a very short time. only
500 10 taken at once.
Eas1 Side LOIS
m0 uey and sidewalks ou nth
Esl between ith and 5th South. only
90 Yog cannot duplicate this lot for
es tln uo00
a1 So. Bet. Main and State
Only ls blocks from r. o. Sidewalks
ai aeVau Eighth South WIN Doe paved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

IF YOU WANT TO BUY REAL rs
tate. business property or home, see
j. w. KILLEEN Co. aS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

SEE US FOR HOMES. BUILDING
Lots, Fire Insurance.
HUEBA RID INVESTMENT COMPANY
66 W. Srd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

Real Estate and Business Opportunl-
Tics Bell r05 30. 59i-5 judge Eludug
lul. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
Northumberland
Estate EXch@mgg
1889 Eagle Block 75 W. End south ST..
HANCK ADVICE o. EARTU

WIN sell f-r1om pressed brick cottage.
bath u0t furnished water bon kitoheu.
LOT lfNfm o. t0 alley. $3.50. terms $500
cash. BAL Sl5 per month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
While Covering the Retreat Their
Men Folks With Guns.

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 26.-F1r-
ing from the doorway OF their nome
on sheriff's posse to give their faith
err and brothers time to escape MRS.
Charles Daniels and her Is years old
daughter were shot to death yester-
day near Devon, Migo county, by the
officers. The shooting of Mrs. Dan
iels and her daughter grew out of a
family feud between the Christians
and Daniels on the border of Kentucky
and West Virginia, and the Daniels IN
Pike county, Kentucky About three
weeks ago, George Christian ventured
to the Kentucky side and was slain by
Jim Daniels.
Christian and Daniels were BROTH
ers-in-law and formerly had been al
lies. After the killing of Christian,
the two families and their friends be-
came involved. The Christians OBJ
tanned warrants for Jim Daniels ana
his brother Charles, and led a posse
of Pike county officers to the nome OF
the Daniels. When the officers APP
preached within a few feet OF the
house Mrs Daniels and her daughter
opened fire with rifles, one of the posse
receiving bullet in the arm.
The Christians returned the nre.
Mrs. Daniels was shot down in the
doorway. but the daughter stood over
her PROSTATE form and fired upon the
posse until she dropped dead across
her mother, pierced by three bullets.
The officers closed in but by forfeit
ing their lives, the mother and sister
had SO effectually covered the retreat
of father and brother that the latter
made their escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
BIGGEST STOCK SHOW.
viii Open in Chicago With 700 Draft
Horses Entered

Chicago, Nov. 26-The International
Live Stock show. which promises to be
the greatest exhibition of it's kind ever
held. opens at the Union stock yards
tomorrow morning.
More than 700 magnificent draft
horses. Percherons, Shires, Belgians
and Clydesdales, all of them kings in
their classes, have been entered in the
draft horse contests, and in addition n
great multitude of Shropshire sheep,
ponies and other thoroughbred do
nestle animals will be shown.
The advance guard Of famous stock
exhibitors, including many of those
who won prizes at the recent exhibition
at Madison Square Garden. New York.
arrived in Chicago yesterday. Joseph
w. Hartman, nephew of the late rail-
road king; Judge w. H. Moore, noted a
a ribbon. winner and owner of one OF
the finest stables in the world; Clarence
H. Watson of Baltimore r. P. Nc
Cram of Pennsylvania and other prom
inent horsemen are among those who
will be at the show in the next four
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
FIGHT MEN UNEASY
Complications in the Jeffries-
johnson Plans.
Other Fighters Want Chances
at Big Men.
WILLSHOWTHE MONEY
Goldfield Man Carries $25, 900
to Secure Match.
Would Hold the Event at Salt
Lake City.
WILLSHOWTHE MONEY

New York. Nov 26.-The posting of
$4,000 by Sam Langford. to get G match
with Jack Johnson. and the known de-
sire of AL Kaufman to meet Jeffries
before the boilermaker meets the col
ore6 champion Is creating considerable
discussion among sporting men. Many
doubt that it would be wise for either
Jeffries or Johnson to take on these
roen previous to the championship bat
tie. Some think that it would be an
easy chance for the big fellows to win
some money and at the same time at
tract attention to the big fight. Others
contend that it would be rash for eth
err man to run the risk of defeat which
would kill all interest in the contest
between them for the worlds champion
shio.
II has been suggested that battle
between Langford and kaufman would
be interesting as the result would fur
nish a challenger for the winner OF the
Jeffries Johnson fight.
He Has the Cash.
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Bearing a certifi-
ed check for $4,000 to be applied in a
hid for the Jeffries Johnson champion
shin battle G. L. Richard of Goldfieid,
New, whisked through town yesterday
en- route to Philadelphia for confer
ence with Jeffries. The man who en-
eineered the Cans Nelson combat, one
of the affairs of fistic history, is after
the heavyweight contest and is enthn-
static over his prospects
Il am going to land that fight, sald
Richard during his stopover here, II
money ano protection can secure II. III
I get the right the battle will In all
nrobabili be held in Salt Lake city,
Utah. We have things arranged. L
have the certified check in my pocket
for $4,000 and n certified order TO ple'
as high as 100000 for the fight.
Sailors Have a Fight.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 26.-In a. fight at
the Norfolk navy yards last night, wit
messed by a thousand men, mostly ma
val officers and jackies. Jimmie Glavln'
.niddleweight champion of the navy,
defeated Dick Phillips, welterwe'gnt
champion ~
The fight was to Have been for IL
rounds, but the tearing of one of Phil
,ips gloves caused the bout to come 10
an end in the ninth. GlaV1n, an eiec-
trician on the. battleship Virginia, OUT
Weighed Phillips. also an electrician al
the navy ward wireless telegraph sta
ton by Is pounds. The betting was
to / in favor of Glavin and s2,Soo chans-
ed hands. - =.
Phillips declares he is determined to
6eht Giavln to a finish and arrange
ments have been made for the two men
to meet again Christmas night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WOMEN FOUGHT FLAMES
Their Heroic Efforts Helped Save
Hoyt's Business Section.

Hoyt, Kan, Nov. ga fire which
was discovered between one and two
O'Clock this morning all but wiped out
the business section of this city en-
failing loss of from twelve to fifteen
thousand dollars. The little city is
without fire protection of any kind
and while the flames were at their
height men and women alike joined
in the fight.
While the men climbed to the roofs
of adjoining buildings and fought the
flames one hundred women formed a
bucket brigade and passed water to
them. A combination of fortunate
circumstances and the hardest kind
of fighting is all that saved the entire
business section. A car load of salt
stood on side track in the rear of one
of the stores and kept the flames from
igniting lumber yard which was in
danger for several hours.
This salt was used as well as dirt
and sand by the volunteer men and
women fighters in their battle with
the flames. The fire was discovered
in a small clubhouse adjoining Mat
thews barber shop where coal and
kindling was stored by Benjamin Nc
Kee, who was awakened by the re-
Election of the flames in his bed room.
The barber shop on which there
was iiO was totally Destroy
ed as was the millinery store owned
by Miss Lizzie Voorhees, and the Ked-
derman dry goods and grocery store
as well as five vacant store rooms near
it. Nearly the entire stock of goods
was carried from the Kedderman store
which was amply protected by insur-
ance. For a time the Methodist
church and parsonage on the opposite
side of the street were threatened with
destruction.
The heat was so intense that nearly
all of the windows on the south side
of the street were broken out or
cracked The fire may prove a bless
ing in disguise as for some time past
the question of Incorporation has been
agitated. 1t is believed that this step
will be taken Immediately SO that
among other things the town NAV
have facilities for fighting fires such
as that OF this morning which all but
wiped the business section from the
map.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
AN EDITOR IN JAIL.
Ora f. HayilI Scorns Release on Bond
keeps at Work.

Mount Carmel, ILL.,. Nov 26.-Orra F.
Havin. editor of a newspaper publishec
here, spent his Thanksgiving in jail
but he is still editing
He is not downcast- With defial.'
blue pencil he wrote the principal head
line which appeared on the first pags
of his paper yesterday:
''Havill in the Coop"
That's the way he feels about it
Scorning to ask for his release on bon5
he has chosen to serve his go day
sentence on a charge of criminal libe
and he has transformed his cell into {
sanctum.
The only concessions made to Havil
by the jailer are that he is permitted e
have a table on which to edit his pape,
and that reporters. subeditors and copy
boys are permitted to visit him at al
hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WANT GERMANY TO WIN
Clan Ma Gael Members Express Them
selves Oh Prospective War.

New York, Nov. 26.-The hope is
expressed and widely applauded that
Germany may whip Great Britain if
war breaks out between them, by
meeting of the Clan Ma Gael in
Cooper Union to commemorate the
nth anniversary of the deaths of the
Manchester martyrs. A reference to
Parnell in the Grafton delivered by
former Judge O'NeiI Ryan evoked
great applause, but when he mention
ed the names of the Irish parliament
try leaders, John Redmond and T. P.
O'Conner, there was a storm of Kisses.
The meeting. according to Judge Ryan,
cid not approve of the alliance be-
tween the Irish members of parliament
and the Liberal party, constituting it as
opposed to the policies of Parnell.
When the st. Louis speaker de-
cared, at looks as though war were
.nevita Bile and when it does come, I
want. Germany to swim. = he was inter
rupted by long and loud demonstra-
ions of approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
TALKS SO LANGUAGES.
Massachusetts Woman Holds Worlds
Linguistic Record.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-William E Cur
tbs writing for the Record Herald
says:
miss Elizabeth S. Cotton. very
agreeable and graceful citizen of
Easthampton, Mass. has a great ad-
vantage over the rest of her sex be-
cause she can express her thoughts
in 54 different languages, while the
most of them have to get along the
best they can with one Probably
only one other woman in America at
least, approaches Miss Cotton as a
linguist, and that is Miss Mary Mont
gomery. daughter of a Presbyterian
missionary in Turkey, who astonished
the faculty of the University of Ber-
lin by her linguistic accomplishments,
and IS now editing a dictionary of
oriental languages in New York.
Miss Cotton has studied the live
and dead languages at various schools
on three continents. and has recently
returned from a stay of a year and a
half in India"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
POPE Plus A PLAIN MAN
Sc Declares Artist Who Painted His
Portrait.

New York, Nov 26.-Adolph Muller
Urey of this city who has been abroad
painting portrait of Emperor William
of Germany, and francisco Paoli Finoc
chiaro who has completed Il similar
task for Pope Plus X, have just re-
turned to this country. Mr. Urey states
that the kaiser was an ideal subjec ,
giving him as many sitting as required
and always pleasant and helpful The
portrait wh%h was painted for Herman
Ridder OF this city, has been retained
by the kaiser for private exhibition for
a short time.
Finocchiaro, who several years ago
painted picture of Pope Leo XIII, de-
clared that the difference between the
two popes was remarkable. While
Pope Leo seemed to be austere and
perhaps autocratic at times, he said
that Pope Plus was such plain and
simple man that "one almost forgets
he is in the presence of the head of the
Roman Catholic church" Mr.. Finoc-
chiaro's painting is intended for the
Vatican galleries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WHAT Ais PERRIN?
Consul at Malaga Is Told to Look
After Him.

Madrid, Nov Backward ]. Norton,
American consul at Malaga, arrived at
Ronda today to look into the case of
Lawrence Perrin of Baltimore. concern
ing whose behavior at that place start
ling reports are current.
Perrin is the American who went tn
Ronda recently with the avowed inten-
ton of erecting there memorial to hi;
wife, who committed suicide at Har-
row, England, last September. Suisse
quently he announced he had pur-
chased a Moorish palace at Ronda and
that excavations on the property had
resulted in the discovery Of long buried
treasures
The Spanish government became in
terested and commissioned an architect
to investigate the matter Now come
reports that Perrin is acting strangely
and according to one story he has at
tempted to take his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
DURING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the Human Engine

The activities of the day cause more
or less waste of tissues of the human
engine. which is repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
we'll at night is sure of the necessary
repairs, other things being right. to
make each day a time of usefulness
and living a real JOY
But let insomnia get hold OF you
| and the struggle begins, of trying to
work with a machine out of repair A
! Nebr- woman's experience with coffee
as a producer of insomnia is interest
| ing. She says:
| Il used TO be a coffee drinker and
was so nervous 1 could not sleen al
| night before about ~ o'clock, unless
| 1 would take some medicine 1 was
under the doctors care for about 5
years and my weight got down to 80
| lbs.
"The doctor said would have tc
quit drinking coffee. Then my father
got me to try Postum which he said
| had done wonders for him. I am past
43 and before I quit drinking coffee
my heart would jump and flutter al
times, miss 2 beat. then beat so fast
1 could hardly breate in enough all
| and I would get smothered.
| my tongue would get SO stiff
! could not talk and I could not hold
a glass to drink from. Since l have
| been drinking Postum, in place Of
eoffe, I can sleep sound any time
to Postum. 1 now weigh 120 lbs. and
am WE'LL
/ Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" il
pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, and fun of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
LOOKS LIKE JOHN D.
Scandinavian Minister Favors HimBut
There Similarity Ends.

Chicago, Nov. ga man who
looked as much like John D. Rookie
Teller as it is possible for a Scandin-
avian clergyman to look laid the
cornerstone of the new $4,000 addi-
ton to the Norwegian Lutheran deac-
oness' home and hospital yesterday.
He was Rev. T. H. Dahl of Minnea-
polls, head of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church of America. compris-
ing 1,400 congregations in the middle
west.
All he lacked was a wig. The black
skull cap, the tall, thin, STOPPING fig
ure, the clean shaver face, the long
upper lip, the prominent nose, the
mouth and eyes of the preacher COM
bined to produce striking resem-
blance to the oil king as the public
knows him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
COLORADO WANTS RACES
Offers a Perfect Track for the Van
. derbilt Event.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-"Colorado will
offer the longest, straightest and most
level road in the world for the Van
derbilt race next year" said Lee Han
ey, of that state. at the land show
yesterday. I'VE have a road 10
miles in length. rs feet wide, and as
level as a billiard table. 1t runs as
straight as a die through the famous
San Luis valley"
who had assembled for dinner yester-
day at the Coliseum, and If such a
thing as an offer of ITO mile level
straight-away course will induce the
motor man to go there, Colorado will
be the scene of the next great auto
mobile contest, say those who heard
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
A LITTLE RED SPOT


Be Made to Disappear.
A peculiar feature about poslam. the
new skin discovery, is that no one is
asked to buy 1t without first sending
to the Emergency Laboratories, No.
80 West Twenty fifth street, New York
city, for an experimental sample and
applying same to an affected part of
the skin. about the size of silver dol
Jar. 1t will clear the spot SO treated
In twenty-four hours-a remarkable
visual demonstration of its powers.
While poslam has been mentioned
principally in connection with the curei
OF. eczema, the most stubborn of skin
diseases. it must be remembered that.
when used for itch. hives, pimples,
blotches. acne. itching feet, scaly
scalp, Chatting of infants and similar
minor skin troubles it's action is all the
more pronounced, results being seen
after an overnight application. As
only small quantity of poslam is
necessary to cure such cases, a special
fifty-cent package, usually sufficient,
has been placed on sale at the Rosser
Drug Co. 523 Kansas avenue, and 9TH
er leading drug stores in Topeka and
throughout the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT GOING ABROAD
VIII Meet Her Husband in italy i'm
November

New York. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Theodore
roosevelt and her daughter Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, who have just returned from
abroad will go back to Italy earlv in
February to meet the former president
when he comes from his hunting trip
in Africa.
While awaiting Col. Roosevelt, they
VIII be the guests of Mrs. Roosevelt's
sister. Miss Carew, at the latter's villa
near Rome. 1t is understood that Mrs
Roosevelt will accompany her husband
on the European lecture tour which ha:
been planned for him before his return
to America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
ELUDE PARENTS AND POLICE.
Chicago Young Man Weds NTinneapo-
lis Girl of II.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Everett William
son, 20 years old, an employee of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad
and stationed in Chicago, was mar
ried in Minneapolis yesterday to Miss
Josephine Gordon, II, in defiance of
cities.
Williamson went to Minneapolis, OBJ
tanned q marriage license, met his
sweetheart and a friend, Miss Agnes
Lundbohn, and led the way to the
residence of the Rev. G. Reichle. They