davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
DR.; 5. c. PAUL NAMED
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Announcement of Selection of
Well-KnOwn Physician Is
Made by Mayor.

DR. Samuel c.. Paul Will he health
commissioner of the city OF Salt Lake
beginning with Mayor Branstord's sec
ond term OF office. The mayor made the
announcement of DR. PaulS selection
Wednesday morning. DR.. Paul will sue
ceed DR., NJ. Il. Stewart, the present COM
missioner, whose endorsement for the
place DIT. Paul had.
Dr Paul is a graduate OF the medical
department of the University of PennSyl-
vania and holds high place In the medi-
graduation. DIR. Paul spent some years in
The hospitals in the east where he ac-
quired extraordinary skill at surgery.
Or. Paul was for a long time police
surgeon OF this city, and in that capacity
he gave the highest degree of satisfaC-
ton Later lie was appointed assistant
city health commissioner. Acting as
such, Dr. Paul has been active IN the
discharge of the important duties con-
nected with that office. and has given
the city faithful and palnstaking service,
Dr. Pau's connection with the health
department has given him the opporru-
nifty "a familiarize himself with the mul-
Of the office. and he becomes chief OF
the department well equipped,
The office Of health commissioners In
this city is one of the most Important
offices in all of the municipal depart
mcnts The commissioner is. in a great
measure, responsible for the public health
Of the people OF the city as. a community,
sufflccncy of the sanitary conditions,
and II is he who is charged with the
grave duty OF suppTesSing contagious dis
eases In their inclpiency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
CORPORATION TAXES
PAID TO SECRETARY
Practically All of Live" Com
panies Come to Front With
i'm Time Limit.

approximately $4,000 in corporation
taxes were received by Secretary Of
State c. S. Tingey Wednesday. OF
this sum about $4,000 was received in
the office before closing hours in the
evening and the remainder came in
letters in the later mails.
MIR. Tingey says it is his belief that
quite all of the live corporations have
now paid their tax He estimates that
about $500 corporations have paid the
sums required. There are about 1000
corporations exempted from the tax.
These include churches, fraternal so
cletles, insurance companies, schools
and the like. Thus total of $500 is
accounted for. This number, Mr.. Tin
gey believes, is practically all OF the
corporations which are "live" at this
time
Wednesday is the last day of grace
for the payment Of the tax. Hence
forth a penalty of $40 for each cor
poration Will be added to the amount
of the tax. The tax varies according
to the capitalization of the corpor
alton. Twenty dollars is generally ac-
cepted as being about the truo aver
age. Thus 1t Will be seen that the
state derives Approximately $4,000
from this source The law requiring
the corporation lax was passed at the
last session of the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
High Top Shoes
for Every
Member of the Family

For the children, from tiny tads
to big misses. A style suitable for
small boys or all ages Of girls.
These shoes come in three colors
and we call them the White
Bear, the Black Bear and the Gin
namon Bear high top shoes, They
are made Of a leather that is as
near waterproof as it is possible
to make. and the soles are Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE.
OF DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Mysterious Russian, Said to Be
Count, Shoots Former Sweet
heart and Companion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Jealousy Of
man TO whom his former fiancec had
transferred her affections is believed to
have led Herman Klatzke, a restaurant
proprietor, TO a murderous attack on
the man and the girl early today.
Darling from a hallway on Forsythe
street, Klatzke opened fire with re-
volver on Max Goldberg, a theatrical
man, and Lizzie Shapiro, vaudeville
actress.
Four shots took effect, and Goldberg,
with three bullets in his body, is be.
lieved to be dying in hospital while
in serious condition at the same in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
MOAB COMMERCIAL CLUB
FULLY ORGANIZED

Notice has been received OF final or
ganization of the new Commercial club
at Moab with membership OF 6fty-onG
r, Lee Kirk has been elected vice prcsi-
dent. in addition 10 the other officers
who were elected at the first meeting
about month ago. Y. +. Martin is the
president. Direct management OF tho
club WIN devolve upon n board OF gov
ernors Of nine members. four of whom
will he elected on the years OF even datc
and the other five on the alternate years
membership fee was fixed at 81 and dues
al So year.
\ constitution and bylaws were
adopted at "A recent meeting setting
forth the fact that the organization was
formed for the purpose OF boosting the
city OF Moab and the country adjacent.
including The whole OF southcastern
Utah. Action is being taken TO secure
n permanent headquarters which snail
combine some Of the features of club
house The next meeting will be held
The first Wednesday in January, when il
IL expected affairs VIII he in running or
der, AT that time membership will be
closed 10 charter members. Great en-
thusIasm is being manifested in the new
organization, and important results are
anticipated for The future development of
the country around Moab from the efforts
of the business men who have thus band
ed together for the exploitation OF that
locality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
''DKAW IS CALLED
A MODEL HUSBAND
hseI for Defense i'm Famous
u Divorce Suit EulOgizes
h His Client.
:. r SERVANT INSISTS
HER MASTER WAS DRUNK
itAHence Then Gets Down to
s.uestiOn of Defendants
Ability to Pay.

EW YORK, Dec. 15.-'If 7 were
oman, said John f. Mcintyre TO-
tsand my husband spent 100000
,s,ar on me, / think | would live
@fhim, +"
a. Mcintyre had in mind Mrs. Mary
q Brokaw, who prefers $4,000 a
I alimony and n separation from
husband, W. Gould Brokaw. Her
lis now being tried at Mineola,
,,Mr. Brokaw," Mr.. Mcintyre con.
Al, "is as good and kind a hus-
Il as the Lord ever created to walk
4is green footstool,' -
Innsel for Mrs. Brokaw called Nina
~e. a servant formerly in his client s
oy, TO refute this contention. "Do
! lremember, he asked, San occasion
,hich Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw and Mr..
man came from New York and
ed at the Gilbert 's2n
rs. Gilbert is Mr.. Brokaw's sister
, Ieounsel explained that he alluded
occasion when Mrs. Brokaw is al
"A TO have sought refuge from her
and with her sister-in-law,
Says He Was Drunk,
Yes, SAID The MAID. MT. Bro
WAS drunk. ~
No. exclaimed Mr. Mcintyre.
Yes. " said the maid stolidly; Sex
and what / said -
rannot you describe his condition
| iaccurately?p
know little English, - replied the
4 who is a Finlander, "but few
5 are enough to describe his con-
n"
10 testimony reverted TO dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

and cents again, with a view TO es-
tablishing Mr.. Brokaw's g ability or in
ability to pay the alImony demanded.
John \. Armstrong, an executor Of the
will Of the late w Y. Brokaw, the de-
fendant's, father, testified that the
much of it in Standard Oil stock. There
was no testimony as to how much
money the father might have CON
veyed TO the son during his lifetime.
The treasurer of a banking and bro
kerage house swore that his firm holds
security for W. Gould Brokaw, valued
at $l,244,000. but that there is debit
column of 100000, which leaves Mr.
600. subject to market luctuation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Funeral Of Samuel N. Lees.

Attended by only the immediate mem =
bers OF the family, the funeral OF Sam
uel y. Lees. the brother OF Miss Fannie
u. Lees. who is the head nurse at St
dertaking parlors of S. d. Evans
wednesday morning. The service was In
charge OF Rev. Charles e. Perkins. rec
tor of st. Paurs Episcopal church IN
terment was In the City cemetery Three
days ago Mr., Lees died OF pneumonia In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

stitution.
Klatzke was arrested after a chase
and identified by the injured pair as
the man who had fred the shots He
is being held to await the result OF
their injuries,
The Shapiro woman is married, but
has been separated from her husband,
who some time ago brought suit against
Klatzke for alleged alienation Of her
affections. The papers in the suit set
forth that Klatzke is n count, whose
real name is Michael Michaelovitch
Barzinoff, onetime colonel Of the czar g
guard of honor, commander of thou
sand Cossacks at Tihis, and now chief
Of the Russian secret police in this
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Don't overlook "LTGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Nmas gifts You couldn u
choose more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah. history. For sale by all news
dealers and It TRIBUNE OFFICE, OF
sent postpaid upon receipt Of price
$l.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

lhhdrens best quality legging black
thhdrens quality
Women tchoe cleanup line;
Chldrens felt to the at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont. n. II,
writes: "About year ago bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy,
1t cured me of severe case of kid
ney trouble Of several years standing,
1t certainly is grand, good medicine,
and ! heartily recommend it,
Schramm-J j ohnson Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16
Wants $4,000 for Injuries.

George Tsolillos has instituted suit
against the Boston Consolidated Mining
company for $4,000. The plaintiff says
he was employed as a mucker in the
company's property at Binhgam on Au-
gust 10 Of the present year, when q large
quantity OF brick and earth fell upon him
The company. he says, was negligent ir
that II required him 10 work in this dan
Gerous place. He, says his injuries arc
permanent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

To have been first proves antiquity
to have become first proves merit. A
glance at our Juvenile Department will
convince you as TO the merit. We are
Justly proud of it; full of the latest and
best, mt prices you Will like, but the
early buyer gets the choice at d. A.
Callahan S, l64 Main St. Buy Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Chew Piper Heidsicck tobacco Cor n
week and II VIII Oc your choice Tor a
ne time. Champagne flavor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

best and will ouwear two three of the ordinary
shoes and the price only little than the price of
regular height shoe.
Sizes to at 5000; S1s to II at $2.35
OUR DOUBLE WEAR LINE OF HIGH TOP SHOES
for small boys and girls of all represents the best value
at moderate price Of any shoe in the market This shoe
true to its and doubles the of the ordinary
priced shoes Sizes to s. $685. sA to II at 1925 11A
to 2 at $245.
FOR BOYS WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST CONGPRE
HENSIVE LINE OF HIGH TOP SHOES in STYLES that pos
ltlvey make hit with them. These shoes the
high top made with straps and buckles pan the uppers
Of the best wearing leather which is treated with
waterproof process and from past experience know
not be eXceled for They in all sizes priced
from $3.50 the pair to $3S5 according SIZE and
shoes that are thoroughly dependable in every way #
poor leather making pair free They in
the health of the boys and please them better any
other gift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-16

Holiday Books in Holiday Bindings.
Our line of Poets in fine Bindings is
unsurpassed. Ask to see them at Cal.
lahan's, 164 Main st. Buy Early.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21

| books-Professor Wilkinson discusses in
| SO far new literary valuations are
concerned William Dean Howells as a
| man of letters; Matthew Arnold as critic:
matthew Arnold as poet Tennyson as
artist in lyric verse; Edmund Clarence
Stedman as man of letters; John Morley
as critic of Voltaire and Diderot: and
Tolstoi There are also an appendix and
Alexander Smiths Life Drama In this
| new volume.
Mr. Howells reputation as a writer
is very high is it as high as it ought to
be? Is he valued at his worth? Is it
that of a great writer? If not wherein
is his lack? To consider these questions
and attempt to answer them is the OBJ
ject of the present paper"
AS with the case of Mr.. Howells SO
with the others discussed. Professor
Wilkinson takes up all the points for
and against the claims as great writer's.
critics. and SO on, and solves them FOR
all who may wish to agree with him at
any rate.
In any event, this book is a most
worthy one, looked at from any view
point.
1.-THE Jimpy Stories" by H. Grace Par
sons. &c. P. Dutton & Coz
ITO all the little dancing, dimple chill
dren
That have attended me along my way,
I send these stories, which like wayside
flowers
May cheer the path where childhood's
- feet may stray.
"And as one child more near than ali
the others,
At eventide these stories loves to hear,
So may, in many homes the voice of
mothers
Recount these tales to little children
dear"
There are II short stories in this book
with seven Illustrations. The book az
will be seen from the quotation above,
was written for the children 1t is good
| book for the "Chicks''-it ought to hold
them for many a while-when you wish to
read the last murder trial or price of
stocks.
THE Lonesome Trail" by B. M. Bower.
&C. w. Dillingham; Coz
Miss B. M. Sinclair, who has been writ
ing for some years under the pen name OF
"B. M. Bower" is known to most, readers
very pleasantly for her tales of far west
ern life The people described and dis
cussed in this new book, just published,
are about the same happy crowd which
galloped about, had great times on the
western plains that Miss Sinclair told US
of in 1.-The Chip of the Flying u" There
are no gloomy sidelights in Miss Sinclair
stories, for which relief much thanks She
knows the west and much that thereon
is and tells of it most charmingly. Sne
permits her cowboys and men to 90 d
deal more of persiflagging. casting apou,
of scintillating wit than they 90 IN roai
life but that Is not much matter. II rea aus
well and few readers want true 10 ITO
fiction, on the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21

Literary Lights and Shadows
BY s. MAYS BALL

The Lost Cabin Nine" by Frederick
Niven. CJohn Lane Coz
Mr.. Frederick Niven, author of The
Lost Cabin Nine" writes just as does
an Englishman in his book recently pub
lished. If the author is an Englishman
he deserves great credit for one of the
best descriptions of the old life on the
Pacific eoast-published in a long time
But the excitement in, not the quality
Of, THE Lost Cabin Nine" is the pusher
up the best sellers ladder these days.
There is plenty of both excitement and
quality in this new book.
The story deals with a young English
man, far from his own fireside trying to
secure a job in Baker City, Oregon Moth
ing doing in the job line. Dinero all but
gone; things looked, as they were, trying.
In walks Apache Kid, the hero of THE
Lost Cabin Mine'-the young English
man aforesaid relates the story unto us.
A few years back it seems that Apache
Kid an the book he has no other name,
although he Is not the AriZona-New MeXi-
can renegade of that nance, a fellow
named Donoghue and another very rough
customer Canaan had found by the road
side one day an old prospector trying to
reach Baker City to tell of his find In
the hills, to-wit, the Lost Cabin Mine.
The prospector died on the way to Baker
City. Not before Apache Kid and Donog-
hue who were partners of at least 81
peculiar varieties, and Canlan had found
out from the dying man just where the
lost mine was. Canlan wanted to go find
and secure this mine, but there stood
Apache Kid and Donoghue watching him;
he couldn't make get away. Donoghue
and Apache Kid were in about the same
fix with Canlan, and in addition they
feared each other; they didn't care to be
tripping across country with just those
two in the party.
In that way came in Francis, who tells
this story. Apache Kid explains that he
and Donoghue wish Francis along so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21

that peace will be kept en- route-that
there is no telling what might happen in
the hills and silences-when alone with
each other; Francis would act as a peace
warrant at a good salary to Francis.
FRANCIS needed the money and aecepte
the job. These three made a get away
from Canlan, who was, as ever. watching
them.
The book tells of the journey from
Baker City to the mine of the Lost
cabin, what awful times the three ad-
venturers had; how they fought their
ways practically the entire way, for other
miners had gotten on to what they were
looking for; the Lost Cabin Mine WAS
theme to enthuse any miner in that
region.
Ihere is hardly a dull page in this
DOCK. 1t just misses, but misses suffi-
GENTLY being a Nick Carter, Daredevil
DICK, or even the Mystery of the Kitch-
en- or Who Sat in the Pie" to be really
winner In the way of good, clean.
exciting, -the-minute story. 1t is a
book that you would care to finish when
you take it up Nothing heavy about II
AND as Mr.. Nevin knows that part of the
Pacific coast very well indeed, he has not
only written an exciting story, but a
creditable dissertation (Which doesn't in
"ieAi INC eAciteHnenl a1OfeSafd),
on the lonesome trail, magnificent spaces,
silences of the great far west. Great
country that, If you happen to have a
round-trip ticket in your pocket and know
there is no doubt about your getting
back to Gods country.
Professor Slagg of London" by Dwight
Edwards Marvin broadway Publish
ing Coz
This is a pretty fair story written by
DR.. Marvin, the author of another good
book (of its kind called The Christ
man."
Professor Slagg was a curious customer
who personally seemed to exude to all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21

, in Florence, Italy, November "a
1926, and died October 20, 1890.
The editor of this adventure story
has taken the original translation and
made 1t very interesting for American
children and many grownups.
The book is handsomely produced and
is illustrated and decorated by Emily
Hall Chamberlin.,
English History Stories," Graded Sup
Elementary Reading Series, published by
| Charles E. Merrill Co.
These stories are about English men
and women whose lives were closely as
ISOLATED with and whose characters In
1uenced or controlled great events. They
are, in short, biographies of England S
greatest rulers-flve of them at any rate
Alfred the Great, William the CoSqueror,
Queen Elizabeth, Oliver Cromwell and
Queen Victoria.
While there has been no effort made
to weave connected story of these biog-
raphies, they reflect, SO to speak, the de-
velopment of popular government in Eng
land.
These books are primarily for use in
the graded schools, as supplementary
reading courses, but the absorbing sub
ject-matter and freedom from pedagogical
ear-marks made them-particularly this
book-books of real interest and value to
any young person.
The lives of the five rulers discussed
in this book, mark turning points in the
history of the English nation.
Alfred the Great held his little king
dom against the Danes he saved the
Saxon people, of which he Is the noble
representative, from destruction by heath
en- hosts.
William the Conqueror led a stirring
life, battling against mutinous barons,
jealous overlords, sturdy Saxons, and
rebellious sons; he brought to Alfred s
land the Norman race, which was to fuse
with the Saxon and form people great
err than either-the English.
Elizabeth met and overmatched the
power of king and emperor; her golden
reign" brings us face to face with the
beginning of modern England.
Cromwell passed from the farm of st.
Ives to the battlefield, thence to the
throne chair before which all Europe
bowed; he exemplified the spirit and
power of the English people reused in
defense of liberty and right.
Victoria, the girl queen, advanced
through serene, well-ordered years to
gracious and venerable old age; during
her rule the colonial power of the great
British empire was established on the
principle of self-government.
These lives widely separated in time
and character show. without set inten-
ton, the development of the English ma
ton and the English sovereignty.
Some New Literary Valuations" by Will
liam Cleaver Wilkinson Dunk & Wag-
nails Coz
Mr.. william Cleayer Wilkinson is the
professor of poetry and criticism in the
University of Chicago. In his new book
he has written several other successful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL BOTTLE

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-03-21
TRY This Laxative For Your BABY

Thousands of mothers are being racked
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