davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

A visitor complains that he has
been robbed in change at the ticket Of
sice connected with one of the local
resorts. He says he was charged IS
cents for ticket that generally costs
% cents, The management of the re-
sorts should look into complaints Of
this kind, for. we cannot afford to have
visitors go out and advertise the City
as one in which the stranger is being
robbed. Our City should be renowned
for the honesty and hospitality of its
people in all positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

on this tariff question President Taft ~.
viii have his say, and when it is said
III will be needed His is the band
wagon into which senate and house
leaders would do well to climb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

y How near to A Slough Of Despooln ll the he
making of a tariff bin comes, only
those who have tried to draw one up
and get itaccepted by house and senate
know. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

What will Germany's answer be to-
England's big. navy program Will il
be the laying down OF the keels of six
superb readnought for Englanr rs
four?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
WASATCHl SUMMER
RESORT
NOW OPEN FoR THE SEASON.

The $i ideal resort for famili cocl.
plenty OF shade, GOOD fishing situated
at the mouth Of Little Cottonwood cam
5yon, 10 miles from Salt Lake. 81 Y
Il Good hotel accommodate ons-special
rates to families.
Cottages for rent by week or month.
4 Store and stable at resort
X Stage leaves Ndc1enry's Livery Stables,
Murray (Phones Ind. 7S-I: Bell 1881,
daily. at $50 a. m. Leaves resort at
ago p. m.
JAMES A. s. j ANET ID. MUIR.
Bell Phone Murray "a. 4 @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

sss.. I9e,sr within DIAL" is a strange cry
from Mexico and a. harsh and bad one
surely that grand old man is entitled.
TO be called the father of his country. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

Mr.. Justice Brewer says that he cares
nothing for popularity. A man with az
life position that carries high official
and social position, doesn't have to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

Even Our Lady Of SHOWS wants a
navy. This means that after q while
she will catch the big navy fever. That
As Inevitable. ssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

person. 1T, 81 always a sweet relief TO
me to discover in the morning fnat .
forgot to- wind the alarm. w ashin b.
ton star, 3s
Vow, we've got plenty of money!.
INC and my brother are going to get as
couple Of perhnpses., q ,,,,
| tPerha pses! what on earth are they * IS
Airships. We call 'ern that because
perhaps they'll fly one day and peri maps
they won't the mex I. i-Ba fillmore Amer
lean ;s
II am a self-niade man, !" remark 'lst e z. !
the aggressive citizen.
Well. Y answered Grandpa NSnet-9
stone, go ahead. ...
What more is there to say9991
That remark about being self-nade
always requires xplanation as to-
whether 1t is drag or an apology
Chicago Record Herald.
When you have made a stat einent
for which YOU are sorry. you should |
own up to t,' said the idealist.
NO.. answered Senator Sorghum; 1T
is bad enough to say something you re-
greet without following 1t UP with an,
expression OF self-distrust you are sure
to regret still more. Washington star
John, what's this"
You told me to bring you something
to remove superfluous hair from your
face. didn't you?" .5
"Oh. yes; is this one of those electri--;;
zeal depilatories / have cad about 3s.'
Not on your life; that's a safety
razor. III custom Post. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

As a source of evil self love Is far
more potent than the love of money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

In the battleship Mich gan what part.
lis known as the Upper Peninsula and
what part as the Lower Peninsula?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

= II Achilles tent had been Il circus one
ihe never would have sulked in it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

There seems to be q bouhtiful supply
of bears Just east of Bountiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
JUST FOR FUN.

Sometimes our disappointments come.
to be recognized as blessings" said the
ready-nade philosopher
That's fact, answered the fIlppant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28
nEsERET EVENING NEWs WEDNEsDAY.I JIIlY |2s 1909

person.. It. 81 always "a sweet lief to
me to discover IN the morning that /
forgot "A to- wind the alarm. w ashin 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

His syfnpatEiies were very strongly
with the Socialists. He was general &
ly regarded as practical statesman tt,si
is 4 all the more strange thai ~ ne ne
should have forgotten himself SO far
as to jeopardize his position by CIV,
ing way to passion. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

Some people keep an automobile and
others just keep a-pitchin in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-28

AZ .tight-wad" finds 1t easier to keep
his money than his promise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I take pleasure in announcing that on
Monday evening. Sept. goth, we will
opsn the Grand Opera House to our pat
rons in presenting a permanent high
class vaudeville and up-to-dats moving
picture show, We have secured the very
best picture machine on the market. the
Paths. imported from France. guaranteed
to b absolutely fliekerless and fire proof.
thereby securing safety and a first class
picture lone that you can look at without
going home by dark. while the vauds-
vile comes from Pantages. one Of the
best circuits In the west. and will please
YOU. The moving PICTURES will change
every night and the vaudeville three
tunes a week. The price will astonish
YOU loe.) The show will eaptivate you.
Remember the date. every night next
week at 1880 and for the entire season.
only giving away to the big attractions.
Two perform ,nees each evening.
JOEL W. TODD. Manager
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
The Only State Fair

Is held each year in Pueblo. This
year it will have President TAFT as
its guest and all the people in Colo
RADIO and the west arc invited to go
to Pueblo and meet him.. The fair
will be bigger. better and in every
way worth seeing. The night enter
tainment provided means as much
pleasure as during the day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank friends. nsighbors
and comrades Of the g. A. r. and the
ladies' Of the @. 4. r. for the kindness
shown Us IN sickness and death Of hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Wellman and family.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
Strsyed,

From my ranch. northwest OF the river.
a dark gray 2-year old colt. two black
ysariing Pereherons and a light bay
yearllnR; all mares and no brands. Re-
ward Of SIS head will be given for their
return.
l6t B. S. Paddock. Phone Blue z54
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

The business battle IS on At
Stauffers. and our commanders
have met the forces we'll in hand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

DR.. Buletts. Of Pueblo. will be at Hotel
FL Captain, Rocky Ford. Wednesday.
Sept. 2eth. Practice limited to diseases
Of the eye. ear. nose and throat and fit
ting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
For Rent Cheap

4 suite Of nice. modern Office rooms
in Hale & Byars' building over Dr.. Fem
tons drug store. Front on Main street
Inquire at Byars' dry goods store. !6-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17
IS Reward.

A leather grip with nickel plate bear
ing inscription &c. o. Metzler. Omaha.
Neb.," was lost on the road between
Sugar City and Rocky Ford. Sunday.
Sept. l2. SIS reward will be paid upon
It's return to the Enterprise office with
contents intact. -lSp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Remember that Stauffers can suit
and are the friends Of all classes
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Remember that Holspeoof Sox ara
sold with = six months positive guaran-
tee. Try them. Sold only BY W. B.
Mcmillan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Furnished Rooms for light housekssp-
ing. Inquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner. corn.
or Of Swink and Ninth. SGT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Dr.. p. p. Ksek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phon'
Ford 10. 4lh
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

You should see our elegant line
Sweater Goats just in At McMillsn's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Cash paid for poultry. o. E. Hoskin.
Phone West l29. 4tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

The battle is on at Stauffers
and in fact is always on.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

M|oney.to Loan
On Irrigated Farm Lands
Any amount
up to $4,000
Call on the
BEYMER LAND AND
INVESTMENT co.
+ + = + = = = = = = = = -
|a BUSINESS LOCALS. =
+ + = = + + + = r + = + + -
Sand. gravel and lawn dirt, any guam
tity. Henry Meyer. Phone Ford $50. 4stf
Bring your feet to MeMilIan's and
treat them to = pair Of Walk Over shoes.
Wanted - $4,000 pounds eantaloupe
seed. Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Fresh Pancake Flour just in at
Ritchies
The battle is on at Staulfers
and in fact is always on.
Cash paid for poultry. o. E. Hoskin.
Phone West 1923. At
You should see our elegant line Of
Sweater Goats just in At MeMillsn's.
Remember that Stauffers can suit.
and are the friends Of ali classes.
DR.. p. p. Ksek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10, 44f
Furnished Rooms for light housekssp-
ing. Inquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner. corn
ar az swink and Ninth. 3etf
Doesn't this cool weather make you
think Of what you did with your sum
msr's wages and last years elothssP II
in need Of anything new in the clothing
line. don't forget MeMillan's. blb S.
Main st.
For Sals.-A complete outfit for hunt
ing, fishing or camping parties. consisting
Of team. wagon. etc. Inquire at this
Office or Phone White 96+.
For Sals-A good team Of horses
weight 100 and 1900. can b seen In
Worthington's pasture. ~ miles south.
Address Mrs. N. J. Barton. Fowler. Colo. Il
Remember that Holspeoof Sox are
sold with six months positive guaran-
tee. Try them. Sold only by W. B.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Doesn't this cool weather make you
think Of what you did with your sum
msr's wages and last years elothssP II
in need Of anything new in the clothing
line. don't forget MeMillan's. BIB S.
Main e.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

stauffers make q speciality Of
everything. And not some one
thinS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

For Sals-A good team Of horses
weight 100 and 1900. can bs seen In
) worthington's pasture. ~ miles south.
. Address Mrs. M. J. Barton. Fowler. Colo. u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

For Sals.-A complete outfit for hunt
ing, fishing or camping parties, consisting
Of team, wagon. etc. Inquire at this
offies or Phone White 96<.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Fresh Pancake Flour just in at
Ritchies
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-09-17

Wanted $4,000 pounds eantaloupe
seed. Farmers & Merchants Bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

game too hard for him" Then he begins TO
look enviously at cattle herds. When he hunts
an OK he must hunt in broad daylight; but his
strength is so great that, once he has struck
down his prey, he can drag it with him back
into the forest. After while this new contact
with civilization aWakens unnatural appetites In
the tiger He surprises some natives working
in the fields, and cOnvinces himself on this occa-
sion that the being of whom he was lately afraid
is far inferior to himself in strength, and also the
easiest of all animals to get at" Thus he be
comes at last "a regular man-eater," terrorizing
an entire district. He picks out his victim with
characteristic sagscity. waiting until he can
bounce upon him alone and defenceless.
So much for tiger habits The authors second
expedition year so later, was crowned with
success. The tethered buffalo was devoured,
and early the next evening Herr Niedieck, nav
ing placed a second offering to the jungle king
where the first had been, climbed into his ma
chan to wait At the end of three hours a
,ropical rain set in. without the moon to aid
him a good shot was impossible. 1t looked as
if the fates had conspired against the hunter.
And then. for one last instant, the moon ap-
peared again
..Tf only the tiger would this momentr
was the thought in my mind, and scarcely was II
framed when, with blood curdliDg roar, the beast
| Ionged to meet came bounding into view WIN
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

into the bush, leaving a bloody trail or else
his carcass will be floating on the water IN
either case you have had some amusement out
Of him.
Herr Niedieck scorns to employ the camera
even for SUPPLEMENTAL sport. His hunt photo
graphs are of trophies only. Carrying the
Rhinoceros Head" MY Bag in the Sudan "A
Good Caribou Shot in Deep Snow, "A Dead
Crocodile" are specimens at random; ard
with an egotism void of offence because OF ITS
very na1vete the author is frequently posed
with an air of beaming satisfaction, over--or
amid-his spoils. Lest a wrong impression be
convened II should be said at once that Herr
Nietieck is neither boastful cOnceited In
deed he recounts his exploits in so unassumlng
a fashion that the reader all but forgets the
real magnitude of them Yet, in all sooth, What
big game is there still left for our world-glrdhnS
sportsman to bag? He has shot deer in the
Adirondacks, grizzlies in the Rockies, moose
and caribou in Alaska and Newfoundland
pheasants in China, elephants, hyenas' tigers
and crocodiles in CeyIon and India, hippopotami
rhinoceroses, zebras, lions, gnus, ostriches ana
all the host of deer species in Africa
Two trips into the interior Of India are de-
scribed. Herr Niedieck wanted tiger, and he
would not give up until he had got one Tiger
hunting requires patience and perseverance
The first step is to tie a tame buffalo calf 10
2 tree in the forest. IF you find the next day
that the tiger has torn the calf to pieces, you
build a machan above the mangled remains
The machan is a shelter constructed in Ihe
branches of the overhanging tree You spend
the subsequent night in the machan, awaiting
the royal beast for he viii probably come back
TO finish his repast. But on the occasion of the
authors first expedition not one OF the tethered
buffaloes was devoured. and he was compelled
y.ar,aa as will
boars and sambars. This first jungle trip, how
ever. brought him some interesting information
in regard to the habits Of tigers There are
three classes of them, and these classes may
Toe distinguished by their manner of living
viz. the game killer, the cattle stealer and the
man-eater" BY nature the tiger is purely a
game kiIler-nether more nor less than a large
cat and with all the feline instincts OF cunnlng
long, patient lying in wait. followed by incredl-
bIv swift action. The jungle is his natural
hunting ground, and il is only "as he grows
old and indolent that he finds the pursuit OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

vitheut fear Of reclame. 1t is the motor car
gami-of a friend. II is consequently free
rom all such inconvenience as cost OF pur-
hasa or expense Of repairs II is in this ideal
s- that NJ. Bernhard relates his experiences en-
.se bigilwars and byways Of France, and they
are well worth reading by all who are interested
Il motoring
Les Memories Inedits de Lamartine," pub
Fsbed lev the Tsibralirie Hachette. is an auto
aography Of the poets early life The most
r7rressive chapter is that devoted to his love
sFar with a charming young lady of Macon
Tbch terminated sadly with a separation, the
eroine marrying sritor better equipped, from
& worldly standpoint. than the penniless young
~, ..Ie Marechal Canrobert, Souvenirs dun
tecle" iJy NJ Germain BaDst, the fourth vol
rms NJ which is now brought out by La
Lbrairie Plon, is replete with episodes and
aneelotes Of the Second Empire. and brings US
the war with Prussia in 1870. Among the
many fascinating tales is that Of the beautiful
sise of Marzchal Razaine, who was originally
uasic hall singer in Algiers, and who, under
,lneantic circumstances, committed suicide at
geuilly during her husbands absence in Mexico
-Gres ct Petits Poissons' by NJ. Emile
Eaison a would-be Gallo Izaak Walton, who
.r6s a great deal that is interesting to relate
b5at fishing in rivers and on the seacoast ls
snewhat in the style of Or. Henry van Dykes
-Hsherman's Luck" II contains excellent de-
sriTtions Of the Seine, the Loire, the Disc ana
l.her rivers Of France. II is published by the
Lbrairie Armand Colin. Another book brought
q by the same house is Les Paysans de la
yrmandie Orientale," 10y NJ. Jules Sion Here
Ee find the peasants of Eastern Normandy
agaied in \ thorough manner, and the descTlp-
long are enhanced by numerous illustrations
& l. =.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

one spring he was on the neck of the buffalo and
struck him TO the ground. He was brOadslde 70
me: and covering him with my rife. l waited till
the moon, emerging slowly from behind her
screen should show up my white foresight My
shot rang out and l was enveloped in a cloud OF
smoke but could lust distinguish the wounded
beast making straight for my machan, which I'M
mediateIy afterward shook from end to end.
Another violent shock, and FIVE PAGES from the
machan, between the buffalo and myself. the
powerful creature fell his side with his back
toward me and lay motionless. He stone dead
! now fetched my men. the tiger was put on
a and ] followed pony. Mean
while the thunderstorm had broken in all its fury,
the lightning Illuminated for seconds together
the forest and the cart which cTeaked along in
front with its striped burden. No victorious gen
eral could be happier than
Adventures of equally dramatic character
abound in Herr Niedieck's narrative. Along the
way he observes and comments upon the man
ners and customs of the many lands through
which his travels have taken him. The curious
blending OF worldly wisdom and almost boyish
unsophistication exhibited by these travel notes
lends them a novel charm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
TO MY VIOLIN.
TIN siivis viva silu: canora jam mortua cano-"l
Marina Pease in The London Spectator.

I'Tn siivis viva sui. canora jam mortu- cano'l
Marina Pease, in The London Spectator.
Sycamore that spread a shade,
Where the blackbird, unafraid,
Singing in you, music made.
Pine that murmuTcd of the breeze
Where you leaned to summer seas.
Wood. that once was living tree,
Let the dumb now speak through thee
Hidden things that know no way
out into the light Of day,
Captives watching for Il ray,
Dreamers by some temple gate
Who for moving waters wait,
WondeT-working wood, let me
Touch your strings and set them free
Bound-you open wide the doors.
Dumb-a voice they find in yours.
Dry-through you the fountain pOurs,
InarticuIate-they talk,
Paralyzed-they rise and walk
Wood of magic. haunted tree,
Thus you lay your spells on me-
Till, within Il charmed ring
Half-created things shall spring
Into being while you sing,
CroWding in countless throng,
CRYING with a new-found tongue.
Wood OF Orpheus, wood of Pan,
Loud you sing the soul of man.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

80 70 its rnoat or garden, or the skill WIN
- the old craftsman made his finals OF
- stone. or his easement fasteners OF
,zbt iron, delightfully."- picturesque ana deco
.re we note too. in this instalment 1as-
ting group OF five OF those gate houses
-tirh occupy an important place by themselves
: .te history OF Tudor architecture Ihat ar
,,..-.ure peculiarly commends tseh 10 the
ass-n designer. It is type OF refinement ana
-.se-ve. With il the English achieved perhaps
.,e best Of all their domestic buildings hs
-,.tiyes are easily susceptible OF adjustment 70
american conditions. and 1t may De aooeo'
,bev are very simple, beautiful motives. Ar
.,.itectural publications are not often 0i SUon
y r,1 interest as is this one
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21


man. Ilustra ted Large 8vo, pp. xiv, 42l. I'm
ported by Charles Scribner's Sons.
Herr Niedieck is a Nimrod Of the true ances-
trail stock. He is no sentimentalist with rife
He INDUCES in regret over the harsh neces-
sity of taking the life OF his beasties. whether
they be ''sleekit, cow'rin and tinrous.'' like the
Australian waIlaby, tyrants of the jungle,
like the Bengal tiger. ANY one, he remarks
can shoot hippopotamus 'if he only has time
for it. If you find these animals in pool they
are usually done for You merely stand on the
bank. IT seems, and plug bullets into their heads
every time they come to the surface to breathe.
Then the clumsy beasts begin turning all kinds
of somersauIts in the water. and tie heads are
protruded more frequently, thus giving you
better chance; and finally, after an hour or two
when one of them has got enough of it and sinks
permanently out of view. you may go home for
the night. When you return the next morning
either he will have managed to stagger away
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
ALL READY.

From The London Chronicle.
The Marine Hotel at Worthing is certainly
ready for the new development. II now adds on
its notice board after the usual announcements
OF stabling and motor garage, "Airshlps may
anchor here"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

1t is a dangerous thing 10 arrange a prlZe
coTnnetition for novels Manuscripts bid fair
70 entirely swamp publishers and their re iders.
and the Hood raises the question as 10 Wht tlier
the writing of novels is not becoming inechlii-
icaI exercise one London firm recently ohtrlHS
a prize actually received nearly four hundred
manuscripts. we have heard Of one reader
says The London Nation, who received Tour
Iarga hnxcs fIIed with manuscript fiction in 4
singh, week one publisher suggests thilt tle
best wav of dealing with the congestion IS 10
have a central office in which all readtTS FtPoi -
might be filed for reference
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
+ FRENCH MARX TWAIN.
n T,Isfau Bernhard IN Praise of the
Automobile.
Paris, February IA

Paris, February Il
=, Tristan Bernhard is the French Mark
=, His latest volume, LES Veillees du
--,..,,ffeur" Just issued by the Librairie OHen-
= 5eals with motoring It is 4 moral, So
y, I'D -ou,antic study of automobilism. MY
= "a of the very best make. 1 can mention it
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

correspondent of Notes and Queries con-
tributes this anecdote of Thackeray:
Thac<eray once desired to succeed Cardwell as
M T. FOR the city of OXford, and when returnlnB
from his canvass said What DO you thlnk. caro-.
wei, Not OF your constituents ever heard o,
me and my writings" He prefaced constituents
with a StrOnCiSh adjective. ...
Strange, if true. They must have been starving
in the midst OF plenty.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

"'rhe Last King Of Poland and His Contem-
poraries" is the title OF a forthcoming volume
by Mr Nisbet Balm This author deals win
The tragic history OF Poland III a surprisingly
new fashion He discovers, it is said by those
who have seen the MS, the cause of all P"-
lands misfortunes. not in external tlrcuIl-
stances As has hitherto been supposed, but N
the vices and eccentricities Of the Poles them
selves"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

The late Lord Houghton tonce Richard Monck-
ton NflneS) wrote in a visitors book thls Just
published ouatrain on Disraell and Gladstone:
we smoke Of two high names of speech and pen.
How each was seeing. and how each was bind
Knew not mankind. though knowing many men,
knew nauEht Of men, but knew and loved man
kind.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
LITERARY NOTES.

A new novel by Mr. Bernard Capes tells
story of Siena IN the days of Saint Catherine.
It is set in century earlier than the date OF
his brilliant story "A Jay Of Italy" 1t is to be
called THE Love Story ot ST. Bel" 1t will be
published next month.