davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
MORE DANVILLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall, 432 South street, Dan.
Vile, ILL.,, writes: "For over eighteen
months / was a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble. During the whole
time was treated by several doctors
and tried several different kidney pills
Seven weeks ago I commenced taking
Foley's Kidney Pills, and am feeling
better every day and will be glad to
tell any one interested just what Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills did for me-"
Schramm- Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
ASK THAT C0LER BE
FIRED FROM OFFICE

NEW YORK, Dec. Removal OF Bird
s. Coler from the presidency of the bor-
ough OF Brooklyn Is asked OF Governor
Hughes by the commissioner of accounts.
In a communication accompanying the
charges against President Coler, which
were drawn up today for submission to
the governor.
'Incompctency, maladministration and
misconduct in office and serious waste of
the public funds" were the accusations
in the report
Mr. Coer's term Of office expires De-
cember 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Tobacco Trust Denies,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The American
Tobacco company today announced of
fcially that there was no truth in the
reports that the company was nego.
tlating with the Burley Tobacco g. In
surance company for the purchase Of
the present crop of Kentucky tobacco
for 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Record Price for Steers.

CHICAGO, Dec. Prime steers to-
day reached tho highest price ever paid
in the open market in Chicago when 10
steers, average 1879 pounds, sold at
$3.50 per hundredweight and ten year
lings l0Sl also sold at the same price.
A single head sold at 10 cents q pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Avoid the Rush.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lit Is being
urged by the postoffIce department, In
an official circular. that people who con-
template the mailing OF Christmas pack
ages for delivery in rural communities
post them as carly possible. In order
to avoid congestion and consequent de-
lay. One delivery Will be made on all
rural routes on Christmas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NAV Die From Fall,

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Dec. l.
Fletcher Harper, member Of wealthy
New York family, is in a critical con
dition at the country mansion of Eu-
gene S. Reynal, near here, suffering
from injuries sustained Saturday when
his hunter toppled over upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
MANY CHANGES IN
MILITARY FAVORED
Annual Report of Secretary of
War Makes Several Interest
ing Recommendations.
WOULD NOT KEEP TROOPS
AT THE REMOTE FORTS
More Officers, and Promotion on
the Merit System Are Also
Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Dec. MANY
changes in the military establishment
are suggested by Secretary of War
Dickinson in his annual report. He rec
ommends:
A change in the Roosevelt physical
tests, so as to require Of officers, in ad-
dition to the annual, a weekly riding
or walking test.
The division Of the United States
into territorial and tactical districts, SO
that the organized militia of the states
may be conveniently combined with the
regular army stationed therein into per
manent brigades, divisions and corps
iZation.
Disapproves Remote Forts.
The location of troops In or near
the principal cities instead of distrib
uting them at remote forts, to meet
the three requirements of economy, pos
sibility of rapid movement and the
training of the militia.
More officers for the army and pro-
motion on the merit system.
Liberal appropriations for the compile
tion Of fortifcation projects of the Phil
ippincs, Honolulu and Pearl Harbor.
Encouragement Of rife practice among
citizens and school boys.
The establishment of national park
at Niagara Falls to preserve its scenic
features.
The secretary made public his esti-
mates to congress for the coming fiscal
year amounting to sos .325 ,399, or $S,.
100000 less than appropriated for the
present fiscal year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Battleships Assemble.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 1.-The battle
ship Minnesota today Joined in Hampton
Roads the battleships Missouri and
Rhode Island and the dispatch boat Yank-
ton. awaiting the arrival of other battle
ships from New York. Philadelphia and
Boston. preparatory to their departur,
for winter maucuvers and drills In south -
ern Watcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Veteran General Dies.

WASHINGTON, Dec, BRIG. Gen.
Thomas McCurdy Vincent, famous as an
Indian fighter and in charge of the or
eanization OF volunteer forces during the
Civil war, died here yesterday, aged II
wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
DoWie Library Sold.

CHICAGO. Dec, 1.-The library OF John
Alexander Dowie. who founded the Chris
tian Catholic church. was today ordered
sold TO a Chicago book seller for $1,000 by
Judge Lands In the federal district court
The library contains many valuable his
tOricnl works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Fatal Auto Accident.

ALAMOSA. Colo, Dec. Clyde L.
IShumaker Of Blanca, was fatally ninred
Iast night when his automobile baked
.n crossing the Denver 6 Rio Grande
!aliroad tracks, and was struck by a
Iran, lm Inc other passengers, II. L. Ter
,ell ana GIL Stephenson, saved them
telVes by lumpinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
CARLISLE'S PROPERTY
NAILED BY CREDITOR

WASHINGTON. Dec. Property here
owned by John G. Carlisle, former sec
rotary OF the treasury. was attached to-
day to satisfy a claim OF s23S5, made
against Mr.. Carlisle by New York jew
81 firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Round trip rates to California $50,
good for six months returning; three
daily trains. If interested, write at
once to X. C. Kerr. D. p A., Salt Lake
City, for any information about re-
sorts and hotels. Ask for booklet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

"Our Brown Brothers, illustrated
lecture by John T. Axton, at Phillips
Congregational church, Friday evening,
Decemher 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Don't.

Don't think because you have taken
lncurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases of scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism.
kidney complaint dyspepsia and general
debility-many cases that may have been
worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done for
others Ii can do for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.0o
Via D. s. R. G. Dec. End.

Nld u. O. w. W. OeC. Siu.
Woodmen excursion. Everybody In
vited. The Woodmen special leaves
Salt Lake at 700 p. m, returning
leaves Ogden about midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
-: -.
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
!. SALT LAKE THEATER-'1n Old
I Kentucky" Evening, Sis
!. COLONIAL THEATER. "In Wyo-
: ming" Evening, SIS.
: GRAND THEATER-"The Suuaw
: Man" Evening. Sis.
: ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!. vaudeville. Matinees, 2:15. Even
: ings, Sis.
. BUNGALOW THEATER-Pantages
: vaudeville. Matinee. 2:30. Even
!. ing, 7;30 and 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN
Is FOUND IN PARK

CHICAGO. Dec. IA well ll-drossed
young woman was found in Lincoln
park here today unconscious. She was
|taken to a hospital and revived when
she said that her name was Hazel Eliz.
abeth Robertson Dillon OF Holland,
Mich She told the police that she had
been injured in jumping from a tree
while escaping from a convent in Tarry.
town, n. Y, some days ago. She de-
Of the Oregon Short Line railroad and
lived at Glens Ferry, Idaho. At hotel
last night she registered as Hazel Rob.
ertson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

:. Oregon Short Line officials here in
salt Lake said last night that Dillon
was not personally known to them. and
mat while he might be an employe of
tne road he probably held a minor posi.
tloln1, Just what could not be determined
without an examination of the books
Iwhicn could not well be done after bus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, n, H.,
writes. "About year ago ] bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
|It cured me of severe case of kid
hey trouble of several years standing,
HI certainly is grand, good medicine,
hnd l heartily recommend it, y
|Schramm j Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

The sale by mail for Nine. Sembrlch's
recital still goes on brisbly at the Salt
Lake Theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Valerie Bergeres first visit to Salt
Lake is not likely TO be her last. judg-
ing by the popularity which her acting
has won. In past years Miss Bergere
played only the larger coast cities OF the
made to include Salt Lake. She has n
large repertoire of playlets, the bes: OF
which. 'Blllie's First Love-" is being
given by her and her company this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Picture Framing.
MidCley Bodel Co, 80 Eas. 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Edwin Milton can Justly be proud OF
the way that his famous play Is being
presented at the Grand theater this week.
With Willard Mack in the title role. sup
ported by so capable a company the
Grand is sure TO play TO packed houses
during the entire engagement. The pro-
duction Is superbly staged and all the
effects are perfectly executed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Moore in the George NJ. Cohan's musl-
cal comedy. The Talk of New York. "
This is the piece which had the record
runs at the Knlckerbocker theater In
New York and at the Colonial in Chi
cago Mr.. Moore created the role OF
Kid Burns and is supported by his orig
inal company. The sale of seats opens
al the box Office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

g Follow the foot
steps! They lead to
the floor below-to
the Dolls and Toys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Worth a Trial.

Joseph III. CHOATE, at one of the
J many Hudson-Fulton dinners. said OF
American prosperity:
I'm our country alone q frugal and ac-
tive man need never want. In our coun-
try alone restitution can be imputed only
to faults of character or constitution.
Investigate your destitute. and they
will always prove UNIT for some reason or
other to succeed.
Thus friend Of mine. q philanthropist.
said one day to q well known village
veteran:
Well. uncle, haven't seen you at
church for several Sundays past. Why
il IT.?
The fact Is. boss the old man re-
piled. I'm so tarnation shabby I kinder
hate to appear before respectable folks in
rags
"'Ah. uncle, uncle said my friend And
he added significantly, Suppose ] should
tell you to come home with me, uncle. and
take your choice between a bottle OF beer
I've got on the sideboard and q good coat
I've got In a closet upstairs. Which
would you chooses?
THE old man smiled and shook his
head. Then he said with q winning
smile:
We'll. boss, that's a hard nut to crack
But / reckon IL I had that bottle OF beer
fust I'd be so perked up I'd be more'n
able afterward TO argufy you into giyin'
me the coat, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

ally glad enough to get Genevieve at any
price
And by the time the glamour has worn
of and he has time enough left from
his own emotions to think about hers he
has quit thinking about emotions and got
back on the job.
This is when Genevieve il going to be
very. very lonely. II she loves James
she can think about him with all sorts
Of comfortable little thrills and remem-
Der all his niceness and forget an occa-
sional hasty word. Ii Is endurable even
TO read the lucubrations of the happy
homers in the household column, when
she does so by the light OF her love for
James
But suppose she does not love James.
Then what has she got, after the new
OF the trousseau has worn OF. except
ashes and dust and such unpleasant
things? Even II James has quantities of
money she has to put up with q man
who gives her the shivers every evening
for dinner and every morning for break
fast and IL she lodges the issue and
doesn't come down to breakfast she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Ne lh 1ENEVIEVES O77D,,
| KNOW kl
1l>>(I1tn4!'' their r"1:|g i!
NYlN w. By HELEN HELP
BY HELEN HELP

to let him kiss her goodbye. anyway.
Because. with the natural wrong-headed-
ness of man. these are precisely the cir
cumstances under which James never for
gets TO kiss his little girl goodbye.
Has my little girl been lonely to-
day. COOS James, with piece OF SCOT
on his nose. his bald spot showing. and
i'm need Of shave. as he hurries into
Genevieve's boudoir--or kitchen, as the
family circumstances permit.
Has my little girl been lonely? I
brought her such a big box of candy this
time. Do l get the kiss that's coming
to me?"
Very bristly is James. and a tribe gro
tesque, all Of which counts not at all
when Genevieve loves him, but when she
doesn't IL counts all the whole, wide
world. But, OF course. he gets his kiss
There is such a thing "A sense of duty
and fairness i'm Genevieve. And James
Is paying good cash for those kisses
Il can't bear to have my little wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

not think of having her away from me
for so long. Suppose you wait till L can
go with you. And We'll choose some lit
tie place where 1 can run over every
Sunday"
Very well, James," says Genevieve.
and her heart sinks down. down into her
little suede boots. because she has been
counting on a months breathing spell
where there wasn't sign of her James.
or any other womans James. or any
James as yet unattached. For, to the
heart OF her she is sick OF Jameses
"I'll be able to get away and help you
choose your spring suit" says this most
fatuous of husbands. Just run down.
town this afternoon and I'll meet you"
-
He dearly loves to help his wife select
her clothes. They get the frock and then
begins the 6icker for ashat. James is
the paymaster. and Genevieve curls up
with disgust because he likes such I'M
utterable things, but she cannot deny him
the exercise Of his taste. because, IL she
does. she is going to have to coax him.
And to coax James, Because by the
time she has lived a year or two with
an unloved James he gives her the hor-
rors worse than even at first
And. you just take my word for II, the
James she doesn't love is having fine
time. Because the other kind. the sensi-
tive sort. would have had sense enough
TO know from the start that she had no
use for him.
Think about this. dear girls. when you
are looking at the diamond that James
is Offering. DO you love James! Nol
does James love you? 1t Is to be sup
posed that he does or he would not be
expendipg good money for diamonds, UNI
less. indeed. you have a million or two
i'm your own right.
no YOU love James? Because. III you
-, not Ioviny him Won ara sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Il
Loaded with booty the pirates returned
to Jamaica. For few weeks there was
a riot Of dissipation there, and then tneir
hundreds OF thousands of dollars or piuh-
der were gone and they had to cohsioer
new schemes. BY this time Morgan eA
ploits had gained a great name lot hiih
apd when he called for buccaneers 10 rem
devious at Coro Isle, south or Sahto Do
mingo, for another campaign erea'
number of pirates flocked there. Ihere
was one big English ship or tnlrt!-siA
guns in the fleet. There was announcer
French one. of equal size. Tine FRENCH
pirates were suspicious of the hhsiisH'
who made up the bulk of Morgans Iorce'
and when Morgan invited them 10 JOIN
they refused. Morgan expressed sorio"
and invited the leaders of the FRENCH
party aboard his vessel for a pahque''
When he got them in his cabin he iuaue
ALL of them prisoners and then he seized
the French craft. A few days later 'here
was a general jollifcation aboard MOI
gans boat. In the midst OF IL .neie 80
a terrific explosion. The boat was bioWh
to pieces and $50 English pirates, 10
gether with the French prisoners IN the
hold, were killed.
AS luck would have II, Morgan was no.
aboard The disaster did not disturb MIN
and he proceeded to push his plans LOT
the campaign just as IL nothing mao nap
pened. He expected to start WIN ni.ee en-
Ships. but seven did not arrive IN time, 50
he sailed with eight. HIS destlnatioh wa wa
Maracafbo The city is on a lake anu
there was a fort at the mouth OF the mar e
Dor. Much to Morgan's surprise, tne
.Spaniards, after brief eheaseinen.'
abandoned this fort and he was aDie 10
49, Ia
the civ deserted and little plumber leit
behind. Furious with anger. he ranSack-
ed the country round for fugitives Thirty
were brought in the first day. some oi
these he crucifed to make tnen u'so e,,o.e
the retreat of the people. Others were
tortured by having flaming palm leaves
applied to their bodies. Matches We're
burned between the fingers ana toes oa
others. These were but rev ol -
atrocities committed. Each day as new
victims we're brought in new horrors
were resorted to. One day three weeks
after his arrival slave under tortuIe
offered to conduct Morgan to a river on
the lake where the riches OF Maracaipo
were secreted and also to another point
where the women of Maracalbo ana
Gibraltar. an inland town. were hidden.
Morgan sent 300 men after the piunder
and went himself with 30 TO attack
Cihraltar He was gone twelve days on
this trip and got little piunder, out
failed to capture any women or bring on
an engagement with the people or I'll
braltar. they fleeing to the mountains TOT
safety. Disguised and enraged, he re-
turned to Maracaibo and then was star
tied to find that three Spanish warshps
had arrived in his absence. They blocked
the mouth OF the lake, and the admiral
Don Alonzo del Campo, had restored the
fort and garrisoned it.
Any other man than Morgan might
have considered the game ended, but he
did not. With magnificent effrontery he
sent peremptory demand to the admiral
for a ransom for Maracaibo. If 1T was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

not paid he threatened to burn every
building in the city.
The admiral was so impressed by the
audac:ty of Morgan that while he refused
the pirates surrendered all their plumber
and prisoners he would allow them to
leave without molestation.
Morgan did not believe in giving up
anything Putting his eight ships in or
der for departure he prepared to fight his
way out. But he soon saw ii was M
possible to get through the narrow chan
mel so long as the forts guns command
Cd the harbor Unable to cope with the
fort from the waterside he resorted to a
stratagem. In the daylight he disem-
barked most of his men and arranged
them as IL to attack the fort at night in
the rear. Admiral Del Campo promptly
shifted the forts guns from the harbor
side to the land side of the structure. Nor
gan did not attack that night, but just
at dawn he started down the channel
with fireboat leading the way. The
Spanish vessels were at anchor. Before
they realized the danger the great ship
of tie admiral was ablaZe. The second
ship was sunk by it's commander to pre-
vent II from being capturedss The third
had no opportunity to escape and so sur
rendered. In the ship that was sunk
there was a great amount OF plate and
10000 pieces OF eight. Morgan got most
or the money out Of the sunken warship
and then he sent an ultimatun to Don
I.
not get 10000 pieces of eight he would
burn the city. he said. The residents,
hopeless, and knowing no other way to
get rid OF the terrible man and his saw
age band. paid the money.
After this exploit nothing seemed too
big for Morgan When his men, after a
frightful orgy in Jamaica, were eager
70
the greatest one the gulf ever had known
He sent word to all the pirate centers
in the West Indies for the buccaneers to
gather. and in response to his summons
the biggest fleet of pirate craft that ever
assembled under one captain was placed
under his command. When he sailed
away it was at the head of thirty-seven
vessels and with 1900 fighting men, ex-
elusive of sailors and boys. The pirate
was too important a person by that time
to do common sailor work. 1t was on
December 16. 1910. that Morgan left the
west shore Of Cuba with his armada
Within a week he was at st. Catherine,
the place he had visited with Mansvelt
years before. 1t was plain to his SUBJ
ordinates then what the master pirate
had I'm view. He planned to put in D ex-
ecution the great scheme Of the man he
had served under, and incidentally to sack
Panama. But Morgan found that he had
more on his hands than he bargained for
The Spaniards had improved the fortifi-
cations of st. Catherine decidedly since
Morgan's previous visit. There now were
nine forts and the garrison was ample
even if many of the defenders were con-
victs from Spain's various colonies
Morgan attacked vigorously. but made
little progress. and. in fact was i'm a des-
perate way until he resorted to his old
game of bluff. Sending a flag of truce
into the principal fort, he demanded it's
surrender. Much to his SURPRISE the gov
ernor agreed, but stipulated that in order
to save his face ii would be necessary for
the pirates to renew the attack but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

IlE woman who
marries a man she
does not love In
selling herself a
gold brick.
Heretofore. the
pronunciam e n I o S
have all been the
other way. IL has
been declared by
the how-to-make-
home-happy writ
ers and the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

v no coo through a few columns 10 ten
wives all about meeting him with smile
and always wearing a pink rose in your
hair and never being caught with a
wrapper on after o'clock in the MORN
ing; that the woman who welded with
out love was handing the gold brick to
the man.
Not at all. not at all James is usu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

sort you may end by learning to love
him, like they tell about
Otherwise you will probably eIope with
the Young Brute around the corner-and
never regret II but once afterward.
Copyright. 1909. BY the Associated Literary Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

1t took them two days to recruit their
strength. Then they advanced toward
Panama. The people had ample warning
of their approach, and it was supposed
the garrison of 400 cavalry. 400 infantry
and 60 Indian braves would be enough to
overwhelm the pirates. but to make VIC
tory sure the governor Of Panama hid
herd OF wild bulls, which he meant to
drive ahead of his troops and trample
the pirates to death.
This was something unique in warfare.
Morgan arranged his cutthroats in reg
uiar battle formation. and taking position
near the city awaited the attack of the
Standards. The bulls proved to be like
boomerangs. From the bullets of the pi-
rates they turned and dashed into the
ranks of the Spaniards, scattering caval-