davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20

his cigar-case the manager cOnfY mented it's cor .ents. as he selected ! cigar, and both gentlemen bowed. wandering. hon asick Frenchman. M viewed their l arting, felt refresa as by a breath from his own land admirable manners. Meanwhile r colonel was fuming within found his insinUating curiosity 09 reckon I headed him off. And VI would have thought" he wondered lornly. that l could be going to Gi with the boy safe and sound and feeling so like a whipped hound
 But none of this showed during dinner at which Millicent was in nls good humor, having obtained iniOIa ton about most astounding Darsala in the Chinese quarter from Mrs. glesworth. Her good humor extena even to Miss Smith, who rccelVeo without enthusiasm. albeit coufleo' lv, and who readily consented 10 her companion for the morning 'a on the distressed Orientals. whose faculties with the customs had reau' them to the necessity of sales cost. Aunt Rebecca listened wNl absent smile. while Arcl<' iaugheu every feeblest joke of his uncie boyish interest so little like hs mer apathy that often Miss smn eyes frightened and hall uM sought the unclc's. as if calling Hn tcntion to the change. Ohly hours back. his would have oh' ened gratefully in answer; nov avoided her slances. Yet som' his heart felt heavier when ceased. For his part, he was 'n1a 10 have his aunt request hls oo. in a little promenade ar0uau "loggia, as she termed it, over'0V' the great court.
 She took him aside to tell hin afternoon experience, and to asa opinion of the enigmatical appV@ of Atkins. He was strongly 'e~, s in return. to question her " about Miss Smith, to tell her ol Z, the latter with Atkins only th@ ing He knew that it was tue 'y thing to do-but he simply cOus .., do it. To frame his supclohs ,...oaa.4.s .t,,, ,,,oo,or he loved: 10 cuss the chances of her anec''0s, man loathsomely unworthy ,.,,. 2. worse. 10 balance the poSs'or her turning betrayer in her '~n "n,s chancing any damage 10 hci ~,ln tress and her linsman for t'l'' IT., sake-no, it was beyond him. n' ,t intended 10 discuss his al'hl .h the wayIaying of Kcatcham' "'e sao ness and with the detoren'e s
 but unsparingly he mcaDI I.,'crtt her the legal if not moral oD"t tbs her course. to point out 10 he, falls besetting it, 10 warn 'auces hideous might be the conselur a misstep. Somehow, however miserable new anxiety aDo'' ,sd Smith had disturbed all hiS .a x tions and upset his wits; anu r 0sr not rally any of the poisnah, x ss which he had prepared A anou! able to say was somethihs Us rashness of the business; U Al the Filipinos with their pow
 rows fighting machlne-Suns, lro RR coNX2NVEss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Would Keep the Navy Yards
and Build More Battlesfips

.'it is clear that one dock on the At
lantic coast. for docking our largest
battlesbipS, is not sufficient. since that
one might be injured in this con
nection. he pointed out that provisions
for docking of heavy vessels injured
or damaged In action or by strandlng
are almost entirely lacking, and that
but few navy yards exist on either
coast which have sufficient water TO
dock an in iured batlleship drawing four
or five feet more than its ordinary
draft.
Ship construction at the navy yards
Of the United States is opposed as n
principle by the secretary. Only oc-
casionaIly, as a check in costs Of par"
United States should build a ship. Ship
building concerns should be encour-
aged in his opinion. SO that the gov
crnment can profit by their experience
and resources, and also because or
dinarily tho work is done more econmi-
cally by them than at navy yards.
Furthermore. Secretary Meyer is op-
posed 10 congress restricting the con
structlon by one snipbuildin9 company
TO one battlcship, or to requiring one
battleship to be constructed at a navy
yard, or on one coast or the other.
Would Cut Estimates.
Estimates for the coming fiscal year
were included in the report. They are
SlO.O1l,000 less than the total amount
appropriated for the present fiscal year
The senior officers of the navy are
too old, according TO the secretary. He
announces in his report that he soon
viii send TO the President some recon-
meuda tion rs to new legislation for
rcmcdYing this defect.
"Thc senior officers of our navy arc
too old for the responsibilities and ar
| duous duty required in the modern
battlcship.' says the secretary. ''Thcy
arc much older tiIan similar officers in
the other principal navics Of the world
! Not only is this the case. but flag of
! fIcers arrive at the grade of rear ad
niral so late that even those OF longest
possible service do not get adequate
training as subordinate flag officers be
fore assuming the chief command.
! Recommendation for the legal cstab
/ lishmcnt of naval reserve of officer!
and mon and in regard 10 the develop
mcnt of naval militia are also prom
I iscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.-Dospite the
agitation to close sonic Of the navy
wards along the southern coast, Secre-
tury of the Navy Meyer Will oppose
any such step for the present. This
much was made plain in his annual re-
port submitted To President Taft to-
day.
Secretary Never SAYS that he is not
entirely convinced that the government
can adyantageously give up sites, IN
which large expenditures have been
made. until after the opening of the
Panama canal. when ii definitely can
be demonstrated which are likely 10 be
of the greatest value.
ct is not unknown in the history
of the government. saws the secre-
tary, that national reservations have
been given up and later were bought
back at increased cost Again IN
discussing the same subject, he says
that the ''completion Of the Panama
canal, the development Of trade in the
Gulf of Mexico and the whole Carib-
bean region. and tho probable increase
of the naval esta blishment TO meet our
national responsibilities in that area
Will probably call for supply stations,
in part for the heavy feet, but prin-
cpallv for the torpedo craft and sub
marines and rhe smaller vessels needed
there -
He urges the "cxtreme dcsirability'
of developing the naval station partly
established al Guantanamo, Cuba,
"Wi,h the opening Of the Panama
canal. the Caribbean sea will become
the scene Of the great commercial ac-
tirity, and our responsibility as TO the
police and maintenance call for an
adequate naval repair base in that To-
cality.'
Tho secretary reviews in detail his
proposed plan for the reorganization
Of the navy, and in addition makes
many recommendations for the conduct
Of affairs in his department.
More Big Ships,
Two more battleships of The nll-big-
gun type arc recommended to he con
structcd. but. on account of the de.
sire TO keep down the expenditures. he
asks only for a repair shin in addition
TO these two proposed giants of the
sea.
The completion or the big drydock
at The Brooklyn navy ward is urged
| and furthermore the secretary saws that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
CURRY PLEADS FOR
STATEHOOD RIGHTS
Recently Resigned Governor OF
New Mexico Is Urgent in
Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Dee, 3.-RecaIilhg
the fact that tho leading political par
tics in their last national conventions
pledged themselves TO the passage oil
statehood bills, George Curry, who re-
Gently resigned the governorshlp oil
New Mexico, in his annual report 20
Secretary Ballinger, again urges that
Ballingcr use his influence toward OBJ
tanning statehood for the territory al
the coming session of congress.
eve have, says the report. - pop
ulation of nearly half a million, the
majority of whom are descendants OF
the Anglo.Saxon race, the balance Span
ish-Americnn citizens, who are as law
abiding and as good people as ever
lived in any state or territory. They
have always been loyal 10 our country
and to our hac.
Recommendation is made for the cTea'
lion of another judicial district in the
northern part of thc territory. The
criminal laws, 1T is declared, are be-
ing vigorously enforced rs those IN any
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
STEAMER LOST AT SEA:
SIN OF CREW DROWNED

PORTLAND, Or, Dec 3.-Advices
received by tho United States weather
bureau in this city from Tatoosh
Island, Washington, state that the Bri'
tish four.mastcd bark Matterhorn
toundered at sea November %
The first mate, steward and four
sailors were drowned. Seventy-seven
of the crew were saved, of whom eight
are at the lifc-saving station at. Ia
toosh Island aud nineteen are at the
Umatilla light ship station:
The Matterhorn, left Portland Noyem-
oer Il for Ipswich. England, with bar
cv. In the gale which prevailed dur
NJ the last DAYS Of November, the
narcy was not heavy enough. 10 hold
TIC vessel steady aud she began to
founder. In leaving the vessel, the
firsi mate 5 boat was dashed to pieces
and the mate. steward and four sailors
drowned The captain and second mate
and Twenty-Five OF the crew. IN boats;
set their course for Cape Elattery and
arrived Friday nj the Cmatlila reef
iqht ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE
AND GAS ON STOMACH WILL Vanish.

why Dyspcptic trouble of all kinds must
go, and why they usually relieve sour,
out-of- order stomachs or Indigestion IN
five Minutes Diapepsin is harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose con
tains power sufficient TO digest and pre-,
pare for assimilation into the blood all
the food you cat, besides, it makes you
go to the table with n healthy appetite ;
hut, what VIII please you most is that
vou will feel that your stomach and IN
teslines are clean ard fresh, and you
will not need to resort TO laxatives or
liver pills for BIiousness or Constipa-
ton.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this splen-
did stomach preparation, too, If you
ever try littlc for Indigestion or Gas
tritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
EXAMINATION FOR CADET
WILL CONTINUE TWO DAYS

A competitive examination will be
held in the office of A. G., Nelson, state
superintendent of schools Monday and
Tuesday, December 20 and 21, of ap.
plicants for appointment as naval
cadet.
The appointment OF a cadet at this
time falls upon Senator Smoot. the eX
aminations being open TO all who deem
TO the examination. The appointment
is for next year. and the hope of al
concerned is that large number OF
candidates viii compete for the honor
in order that Utah may send tho most
available and best equipped man fol
| the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Dope From the Police Court

To use a nite American expression,
there was nothing doing in the police
court Friday afternoon Six ordinary
"drunRs'' were OH the docket and they
were able TO make good before Judge
Bowman. for after listening 10 their vari
Gus tales on Woe and the reasons given
for getting into the condition which final
allowed them TO 20. but they were told
to be careful about getting back. Two
persons charged with vagrapcy were al
this Saturday. morning.
G. Y. Lee and s G.. Snio were two
Koreans who were charged with disturb
ing the peace. They were fined So each
after they had attempted to tell their
story to the court IL appeared that tncy
intcrfcrrd with man who was disturb
ing the peace. and IL looked very much to
thc arrcstinS officer as il ;hey were help
Ing the man out in the disturbance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
"MEANEST SNEAK-THIEF'
WORKS IN GRANEYARDS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-"The
mcanest sneak thief" has been .operat
ing in New Orleans. His speciality is
stealing brass screws from the tombs
in cemeteries.
This was the report made by a junk
dealer Yesterday TO the sexton of ST
Louis cemetery. the quaint burial place
which thousands OF travellers from all
over the country have visited for. 3
look nj It's 'above ground graves;
The sneak thief. ii was learned 10
day. has been extracting screws from
marble vaults AT ST. Louis and other To-
cal cemeteries, leaving the marble slab:
10 tumble to the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Real EState Transfarn

Jane c. Anderson to a. II, voee-
lcr ct, al. part lot g. block 20.
plat y .--.-....I... -,..,.,.... 3
Elizabeth a. Cox 10 Lcvona D,
Stout, part section 10, township
south. range | east.
Clara II Ristinc ct al 10 Arvilla p
Harrison, part lot y. Grand View
subdivision -. ''...-... ..s.....
Clarence O. Brown ct al to Ior-
alne Investment Co, part lot ~
block 20, five-acrc plat A..
Jacob o. Tonasscn CT al to Louis
Schanle, part lot 4. block 12 plat
w, p. Hcmplill ct al TO Karl A.
scheid. part lot ., block ls5. plat
| A...... 80. ..-s..s-.......
NJ. :. Wooley ct al 10 John Il.
Belts, part LOT 3, block IA. five
acre plat y -:...,.:-,-.. 80.
Knut 4. Olson ct al 20 Joseph r.
Jcnson. part section ~. township
! south, range 1 east.
| Eli C;regson ot al To Margaret NJ.
J-rry. part lot 6, block 50, ten
acre plat \ -.-,-............s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
MALIGNANT HYPNOSIS
IN SNEAD CASE ALLEGED

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Thaf the note
indicating suicidal intent and purport-
ing to have been written and signed
by Mrs. Q, w. \. Snead, whose body
was fouad in bbatbtub IN a house in
forgery, is the belief today of the
detectives who are engaged on the case.
Entering into the case are malignant
hypnosis, under the influence of which
Mrs. Sncad is alleged to have been
coerced into making a will disposing
Of the proceeds OF an insurance policy
which had bcen taken on her life.
II developed today that insurance of
nj least $4,000 had been taken out
Dn Mrs. Sucud s life. and that her hus-
band, now strangely missing, had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

John Sexton, charged with having
stolen SIS from one of the rooms OF the
Elk hotel, startled the court by his pc
culiar excuse. After telling tho court
hc had stolen the money because he
loved woman and wanted the money
to spend for her pleasure. lie also said
that he feared he would lose OUT nm
less hc could do the right thing" In the
way OF spending money on his lady love.
His case was continued for investigation
by the police. after he had implicated two
other youths in the theft.
At the morning session r, c. Morrison.
charged with burglarizinC he tailor shop
Of the salt Lake Tailoring company the
night of November I. pleaded not guilty.
After lie had been charged with breaking
n window i'm the rear of the shop and
on Commercial street the following day.
all OF which lie denied, the case against
him was continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04


Benedict is the chemist for the United
States smeltcr at Mldvale'
S. C. SAUIT OF Los Angeles is at the
Cullen. being In the city on business IN
connection With an important real estate
deal.
MRS. NELLIE j. WILLIAMS or Gald :
well, Ida Is registered at the wilson.
She is in the city 60 do her Christmas
shopping.
IRA McCOIb. known throughout MIN
Ing circles OF this territory. Is AT the Cut-
len for a weeks visit. lie resides IN
Butte.
DR. INGLESEY. a leading physicinn y
of Bingham. Is at the Wilson. lie Is ID
the city ON business.
X. r. MORGAN, a leading business
man of Laurel, Miss. is among 'he many
guests registered at the Cullen.
I. r. COMPTON, n prominent 5oise
business man. is registered al the Zen
| Won for a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your
0ut-Of-0rder Stomach Feel
Fine i'm Five Minutes.

If what you Just ale is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing TO digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructatc sour, undigested food
or have feeling of Dizziness, Heart
burn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad Taste In
Mouth and Stomach Headachc-this is
Indigestion.
4 full case Of Papc S Diapcpsin costs
only 30 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out of order stomach and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show You the
formula plainly printed on these 30
cent cases, then you will understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
GOVERNOR REAGITATES
GOOD ROADS M0VEMT

Governor Spry addressed commune
tions Thursday TO the Utah Autonobi
association, the Good Roads associate
national and state asking their opiniI
as TO the advisability of calling go
roads convention in January.
II is said that La w. Page, 90
roads expert connected with the 70
ernment, has promised to be here
such a convention Is called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
CYCLEMAN GRUNDYIG
RECEIVERS LOST PURSE

Due To the activity OF Patrolman Dan
Grundyig OF the gasoline squad, the
purse. containing S35, reported 10 have
been lost by Mrs. l.. NJ, McMullen at a
moving picture show Thursday night, was
found Friday morning and returned To
the owner
After starting his search at the Ma
jeslic thearer Patrolman GrundviS was
who handed over the purse containing
the money with the Information that il
had been found In the theater that morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
I'm F'loteH Corridors

l.. w. WELLS OF Dallas. Tex, one ons %.
tho largest cattle owners III the on on
Star state. and also owner OF ono ot ~" va
M ,I'sIs. tGe Knmtaford. 'tf Mr., Wells is in the
city on business. which VIII, II. II suGeTI3 coiiic
ful. result in one of the largest cd'''e
deals in the history oi Itah'
II. w. RIBLET Of Spokane. western
agent for the \. Lcschcr sons 2crIa,
Tlamway company OF 81 LOUIS, n
who supervised the construction OF The
aerial tramways from the Grand Ccn,l,sl va,
mines at Eureka To tho. min, ana ol 'nt
tramways from the diiterehI i"'''1
Park city TO the mills
III. p. SERVICE ono of the officials OF
the p. & B Paint company among 'af
largest paint houses 1,IGs In fnS s MAXIM
tour of The western agencies OF his com ,
many. inspecting them. lie declares ',iaC ma
Utah Is one Of the best sIaITH si,iIt ~ ,n,urs
west and he predicts brilliant 'utuIo 'ut,I,o
foi. the commonwealth ana Tor SaIV L''h'
City in particular.
MIR AND MRS. GEORGE c. Ti4Mho ~ he
Knutsford Mr. Thompson is one oil M M.te
best known railroad contractors ia inc
country. and but recently conlp,ctSu =
branch line of the oregon
Navigation company.
THE REV. DR.. BATTEELY Of ChatI
ham ont one OF the leading divineS 9i
his home city. was = guest at inc Cul,
len ThursdaH cnroutc to tho south anu
cast lie expressed himself as dcnshted
with the city after having taken IN 'he
sights.
MnS. PORTER. mother OF Don II, Por-
ter proprietor OF the Kenyon is no"
reported 10 he greatly Improved. ME-: ,
Porter has been critically III, but 'nS
change in her condition gives hope oi
her ultimate recovery
MIR. AND MRS WALTER FITCH oi
Eureka are nrnonC the knutSGord guests
Mr., Fitch Is a prominent mining man
aud for wears held a responsible position
with one OF the largest mining concerns
OF the state.
T.. T.. EMERY. formerly of Rawllns. bu
now a resident of Cheyenne. Is at The
| Wilson where hc is passine a part OF ms
! honeymoon with his bride. Both arr
J prominent in their home city and nave
many friends here.
JOHN HUNT SHEPARD and wife ant
| Miss Mabel O'Bricn of Occur dAlenc
| Ida. are cullen hotel guests. They arr
| on . pleasure trip, which Will end In th'
SOUTH where they viii pass the winter
| CHARLES ZABINSKI, western repre-
sentative OF the Pail Mall Cigarette com
pany, is at the Wilson. He Is maxim;
| his ''beforc the holidays" call upon tn
! trade.
MIR. AND MRS. II. +. BENEDICT o
Midvale are guests at the Knutsford, MI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class held a meeting Fri
day afternoon and Il number OF lmpor-
tant class matters WAS discussed Inc
date OF the Red and Black day was DC
cldod on account OF Friday, Decen>ber
"a being Christmas eve, the dance VIII
be given Thursday evening: The RED
and Black programme VIII also be given
Thursday afternoon,
What Is expected To be ono of the rnost
interesting school organizations win he
the German circle, under tho lnstruc~
ton OF The different German instructors
at the school The plan was suggested
by Miss Caroline Paine and the first
period class Will organize Tuesday. The
remaining German classes VIII be III m
vited to join after the first meeting The
purpose Of the organization is 20 pro-
mote the interest in German.
Owing to the decorating OF the sE,m, :
nasium for The Junior class dance III; III
on The intcrferences the past two weeks
have put a stop 10 the special events
Wall sealing will be neXi TO rife shoot
ing in Importance this winter III .thS vaI
dcJ battalion, and work on the wall VIII
begin at once II Will be Impossible TO
do much outdoor work from now on. so
wall win be built I'm the gymnasium
On account OF the rife work that. is TO
officers and a number of the cadets VIII
attend the rife lecture TO be given by
Capt Clayton Coolidge at the afmorE
Monday evening.
All members OF The FOOTBALL SQUAD were
released from the afternoon session FRI
tlay in order 10 have the team picture
taken. The photo will be the oihcla'
picture of the team ana will he present
cd TO tho school after tho custom OF for-
mcr teams. Twenty eight were In the
picture.
The Red ard ElacE staff has received
five stories for the Christmas issue ol
the paper 40 far, and all are worthy oil
publication
A few designs for the football pins
have been received by j. :. NcNiece al
ready A So cash prize Is up for the WIN
ncr. and many designs are expected be-
fore the holidays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY
FINE AS WELL AS LICENSE

Secretary of State {. s. TiHgey am
nounccs that his offices will Issue no
corporation licenses after the fifteenth
of the present month, unless the fine
of $40. provided by law. accompanies
the application. This applies 10 nppii-
cations made hy letter, as well as those
presented over he counter.
A number of corporations have
failed 10 obtain their license. and these
must necessarily neglect the matter no
further The law is mandatory on the
subject.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Big Snow in Colorado.

DENVER. Dec. 3.-A heavy 81
has fallen over a great part Of G.
RADIO since last night, with prospt
for more. A fall of more than TIVE
inches is reported from the mount
camps Of the Boulder district; twt
inches at Cripple Creek, and sev,
inches at Pueblo, Railrond traffig
somewhat DELAYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

insured for $4,000. Representatives OF
the company issuing the policy declared
their belief that Sncad was not dead.
rs no claim had been filed for the pay,
ment of his insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Dorothy r. Teunow, SIS South a.,
West SIreet; fet Infant Infant s5
Nors SGsoi E5he ag@d n0%nS a. Ffon6 fnbo died at t.
Helen NJ. Richards. S2l East rs,.
South. aged / year. burns -'eVeu
Elizabeth lIadhcld. III We,, q
Temple: st Marks hospital: aged ,SSor
testinsl obstruction. 'V'
George w. ',,s.ii, Reed J. J street: aged
automobile accident. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Building Permita.

Hoffman Bros, iive-room brIct
residence. 3T6 Fourth East,
HOFFMAN Bros. lve-room brick rcsi'
denoc. $40 Fourth East.
George II. Guthrie. three sto,t
apartment, ~ First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

MIR AND MRS. GEORGE c. TllQMp-
SON OF Seattle are registered ~ ~. ~
I[nutslord Mr. Thompson rs ono ol w ~
hest known railroad contractors IN III,
%onntry and but recently completed
branch line of the Oregon Railroad
Navigation company.