davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
III

DIR. Thoms had commodious bach
elor quarters in the second story OF the
Wauger building in the business part
of the town. When the dry goods store
below was closed for the night no ioca-
ton could be filter for study and re-
search, only the glare and whir OF the
great arc lights obtruding on the ply
sician's seciusion.
Sometimes these lights in the store
and on the corner went out temporarily
and then il was dark indeed in the
wide entrance and stairs leading to the
second story. At such a dusky interval
that night Abe Cronkite crossed the
street and glided like a shadow UP the
stairs.
The. rooms occupied by the doctor con-
sisted of a broad deep apartment in
front, used by him as an Office and
study, and two smaller apartments in
the rear, one used as bedchambeE and
the other and smaller not in use save
for storage purposes. Into this vacant
room Cronkite readily worked his way,
observing with satisfaction in the twi-
light that came through the transoms
that it had doors opening into the two
other rooms
With the same def noiselessness he
picked the locks of these two doors and
opening the door into the study he
crouched within the recess made by IT
and its shallow vestibule, in front of
which fell a heavy curtain. The lights
from without had come up again and
furnished the only illumination for the
room, being ample for that purpose.
They showed TO the breathless detec-
tive a scene not at all professional or
studious. On either side of the center
table sat DIR. Thoms and James Grand
field, smoking and drinking quite at
their ease.
ITO our partnership" said Grand
field, emptying his glass.
THE brain and the muscle" respond
ed the doctor. They make a very
capable and effective pair
ct like that" retorted Grandfield,
somewhat testify; "as If my fine work
at the office hadn't made possible the
golden reward of which you claim so
greedy a share
What good would be the reward,
which any embezzleT could have pre-
pared as WELL" snapped the doctor,
unless old Nevins, already suspicious,
was out Of the way and his assassin re-
vealed as such to all men and in the
hands of the police? The whole would
skilled work"
"Poufl You merely took advantage
Of chances"
They wouldn't have been chances
10 a dullard like you. Who but me
would have thought of shutting How |
Ills mouth by putting the letter in his |
path which seemed to defame Miss |
Nevins and sent him on wild goose |
,hase?"
''Oh. any bait would catch such a
yudgeon as Howell"
who but me would have had the /
Inspiration that his wet new glove /
night bear inside the print of his /
hunb? Who but me would have had /
he skill to develop this shadow of an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
FISHING BY TELEPHONE.
Consular Report

Consul Louis Goldsehnidt Of Nantes,
France. makes the report that use for
the telephone in fishing has just been in
vented in Norway. A microphone, the role
of which consists in simplifying subma-
rine sounds, is shut up in a thin, water
tight steel box and kept in constant COM
munication by metallic wires with tele-
phomic receiver installed on the fishing
boat. 1t is stated that with this apparatus
the fisherman is always informed of the
approach Of fish. Moreover. II is said that
each kind Of fish gives in the instrument
a particular sound. Thus the arrival of
herring Is signalized by a sort of whist
ling; the Goldfish announces its arrival in
the neighborhood by q sort Of grunting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WHY IT'S A HoMeLY BEAST.
ATLANTA Journal.l

Augustus Thomas, the playwright. told
In a recent speech of a hunting trip he had
taken in the south They were after coons
and 'possums, but the only trail the
dogs struck was one which made them
put their tails between their legs and turn
for home.
Just what does a polecat look like?''
MIR. Thomas asked one of his negro guides.
"a polecat, boss? Why, a polecat' S
somefin' like kitten, only prettier. Yes,
a polecat's heap prettier'n a kitten, aim
it, SamT' he said, turning 20 another ne
gro for confederation.
Sam did not seem so sure. He hesitated
a moment.
Well he replied, scratching his wool,
its always been NAH contention dat
handsome is as handsome does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
OUT OF ORDER.
lSuccess MAGAZINE }

tSuCCess Magazlne.J
Champ Clark loves to tell of how in the
heat of a debate Congressman johnson OF
Indiana called an Illinois representative a
tackass. The expression was unpaTlia-
mentarv and in retraction Johnson said
while I withdraw the unfortunate
word. yet MIR. Speaker, I must insist
that the gentleman from Illinois is out of
order"
How am I out of order? yelled the
man from Illinois
Probably a veterinary surgeon could
tell YOU" answered Johnson, and that
was parliamentary enough to stay on the
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
ANNOUNCED BY THE CHAIRMAN
tTit-Bits

Last winter gentleman was advertised
to sing at charity concert In an English
provincial town, presided over by a To-
cal city councillor, a self-made man. The
first song was THE OWL on rising to
announce it the chairman was informed
that the singer had not arrived, a fact
that he duly notified to the audience.
A little later the missing baritone made
his appearance and was observed by the
worthy chairman. who rose with evident
pleasure, and innccently announced with
marked confidence:
Mr.. 'Ampton will now favor US with
the Ionged-for How'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Delinquent Notice.

UINTAH TREASURE HILL CoALI-
uon Mining cOmDany-PTincipai place Of
business, Provo City, Utah.
N0tice-There are delinquent upon the
Following described stock on account OF
assessment No 2, Of cent per share, lev
led on the 29d day Of January, 1909, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of
tle respective shareholders as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORh

UF NEW 1UHh-
Organized in New York State 1872. Be
gan business 1913. In economy of manage
ment this company stands pre-eminent.
F. C. HATHAWAY, Manager,
Commercial Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
II.


It was natural that Enid Nevins
should go TO the buffers comfortable
quarters to meet and greet BIInn's
brother. The old-servant, who had held
her in his arms as an infant and had
seemed a part Of the family ever since,
had talked for years of the visit his
brother out west some day would make.
So though a spirit of unrest pervaded
the household, Ends thoughtful cour-
tesy attracted no notice from anybody.
When the old butler had left the two
alone, himself keeping watch outside
the girl raised her tremuious gaze and
studied the others face.
i should, perhaps, be afraid of one
to whom Judge Marcellus attributes
such formidable powers" at length she
said, but I am not. l like you; trust
you; oh, need to trust some one SOL
My formidable powers, miss" replied
Cronkite simply, consist of loyalty and
the ability, to an extent at least, TO
seek out and follow the logic of events.
There is a why to every result there is
q solution to every why. These powers
are at your disposal. Trust me-"
Ends pale cheeks flushed.
Il will unreservedly,i she declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of the board Of directors made on the
2Sd day Of January, 1903, so many shares
Of each parcel of stock as may be neces-
sary viii be sold at public auction at the
office of the company, room z, Knight
block, Provo City, Utah, on Friday, March
49, 1909 at the hour Of 2 o'clock D. m. OF
said day. TO pay the delinquent assess
me1t together with tine cost Of advertising.
and expense Of sale.
r z. ALLEN, gecy. r
Office room :, Knight block, Provo City,
Utah
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams: A. Shultz, Virginia; w. c. Miller, Je- rome; R. Ling Prescott; F. F. Tucker, Denver; Mrs. M. c. Tucker. Denver; A. J. Cohen, Denver; D. w. Hopkins, Melrose; Mac Hilderbrand, Riverside; o. H. Till, Tucson; C. A. Bradley, Los Angeles; B. A. Packard and wife. Douglas; c. Murphy, Tucson; A. J. Becton, New York; MT. and Mrs. Bryne. New York; Miss Constance Bryne, New York; w. O Hough, San Francisco; H. W. Minor, New York; L. H. Berg and wife, Chicago; L. B. Jones and wife, Chicago; J. R. Myers, Philadelphia; R. c. Barnard. Williams; J. B. Campbell. Williams; W. A. Drakes, Prescott; D. r. Johnson, Al buquerque.
 At the Ford: A. F. Kenyon, San Francisco; J. s. Sayre. Los Angeles; w. T. Webb, Los Angeles; R. R. Web ster, Los Angeles; J. H. Rutherford, Jerome; F. Melvin, Santa Maria; w. A. Lawler. Fl Paso; c. P. Lee, Harqua Hala; F. J. Thomas, wife and mother Harqua Hala; D. C. Schnebley, Se- dona; T. M. Otis, Los Angeles; Russ Avery, Los Angeles; E. E. Shepherd. Denver
 At the Commercials: J. J. Miner Empalme; E. C. Bass, Burlington, Vt; J. O. Shampshire and wife, Los An geles; D. c. Kindall. Exeter. Calf; J. w. Francis, wife and daughter, Flagstaff; H. J. Gray. Jerome; J. r. Hogan, Prescott; J. McKray and wife, Prescott; Mrs. ". c. Steele, Prescott B. Hasketh. Peoria; J. Heuness, Kei- win: H. l.. Newcomb, Mammoth.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
LOCAL AGENCY FOR
 AR|zONA-BOUSE GO.
Homer King Leaves Monday to Make a Careful Inspection With That Pur pose in View.

Homer B. King of the Southwestern Realty company will leave for Bouse Monday morning in company with President J. E. Meyer of the Arizona Bouse company to make an inspection of the company's mining property, which includes the famous Little Butte mine from which ore is now being constantly shipped, and an adjoining group of claims also partly developed. It is not designed as a pleasure trip. though MT. King hopes it will be a pleasant one. He goes in the interest of the Southwestern Realty company as well as to satisfy himself person. ally concerning the merits of the prop erty. He has secured a temporary op- tion on a large block of stock, pend ing his inspection of the property, and if it proves to be all that MT, Meyer has represented, the Southwest ern Realty company will take the ex- elusive agency for the sale of stock in these parts.
 MT. King says he proposes to make his investigation thorough, for if it meets his expectations he not only proposes to put some money into it but will do his best to induce others to do so. He is much pleased with what he has learned about it by word of mouth as well as by following the public prints, and feels quite confident in regard to the undertaking. How ever, he has no notion of buying a pig in a poke. and seeing is believing. MT. King comes from eastern Wash ington, which is similar to this coun- try in one respect at least, and that is it is a land of both mining and agriculture. He has seen mines be- fore, both good ones and bad ones, and is quite confident he can see as far in the ground as anybody and at the same time pass creditable judgment on things he sees on top of the ground in the way of local conditions as well as mineral indications.
 If the Southwestern Realty com pany takes hold of the project it also means more than local representation, for the stock will also be offered in Washington and Idaho through the exclusive agency of Ed Pohlman. who maintains offices in Spokane and who is also interested in the Southwestern Realty company here. MT. Pohlman has also operated successfully in mines. being a member of the Spokane Mining exchange and formerly its president
 Mir. King said last night that he was greatly pleased with the prospects of the property from what MT. Meyer has told him, but he proposes to make a very careful examination on his own account before undertaking the sale of stock, and if he does undertake it he proposes to make it go, for in point of conditions for cheap and economical mining one could hardly hope to find a property better located
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
The Man Who
 Eats We'll
And Enjoys Food Lives Life as He Should and Gets the Most
 From 1t.

The man who eats is the man who works, and the man who works is the man who wins. Tireless workers de- pend upon storehouse of vim and vlgor. India is noted for its fasters and its dreamers, Europe and Amer ica for their eaters and their workers.
 In America we have been doing nothing but work this past quarter of a century. That is why our old men say, Tn my days no one had dyspepsia" Of course, all men in those days ate and worked, now they work and eat.
 If eating interferes with business, men give up eating. This is good logic for the dollar getter. but poor wisdom for the man who really wants to live.
 Abuse of anything God-given re- suits in punishment, and man is a pigmy when it comes to cheating his system.
 If you take from the system that which is intended should remain, or put into it that which Is intended should be kept out, you are cheating yourself, and sooner or later pay the penalty.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con- centrated vegetable and fruit essences which give the system every fluid, stimulant and ingredient necessary to gain the fullest strength from every thing which goes into the stomach, or to keep from the system every thing which should not lay and de- cay in it.
 If you will eat fast and improperly, if you drink and eat irregularly and to excess, then give to nature as you do so enough of the essences she de- mands to neutralize the bad effects of your habits.
 After a meal take a Stuart Dys- pepsia Tablet and the meal won't hurt you or your stomach.
 At a midnight dinner take a Stuart tablet and you will sleep well and get up without a breath which is filled with the decay of the midnight meal.
 Fortify your stomach like you do your business. Fortunes when lost can be regained, but the stomach out ragged stays with you to the finish. and you know it is there.
 If you want to know what these tablets will do. buy package from any druggist, price 50 cents, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Special Three Months Term THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Beginning Monday, March l. Ending June l.
 TUITION FOR THREE MONTHS: Day School $35-Payable $15 March l, S10 April 1, S10 May l.
 Night School, S15-Payable S5 March l. S5 April l, $5 May l.

By request of number of public school stu dents and business who desire to pursue the study of bookkeeping, shorthand penmanship, let ter-writing, commercial law and kindred subjects, we have decided to organize special classes begin ming Monday, March l. and ending June l.
 Of course some of these day students will re- main for the regular summer session, through June, July and August but it is intention during the present three months course to give such prep araton in the subjects pursued that the students may afterwards go on without the assistance of teacher if he so desires.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
PHOENIX SYMPHONY
 CONCERT MARCH g
sStanislaus Scherzel Will Be Concert Master-Four Symphonies Will Be Produced.

The date of the first concert of the Phoenix Symphony orchestra has been changed to March 9. The announce ment is made early so that other at fractions may not conflict with it. There will be four concerts altogether. which will be about three weeks apart Besides having the services of the best local and outside noted solo artists. the program will include the following symphonies: Schubert's Unfinished" and Beethoven's First Symphony" Mozarts e Minor and Haydn's Symphonic Militaire," and also con- certed pieces for full orchestra and all solos with orchestral accompani- ment.
 The Phoenix Symphony orchestra numbers over thirty high class musi- clans, with complete personnel, repre- senting the four sections: strings. woodwind. brass and percussion. The services of Stanislaus Scherzel, for merly of the Thomas and the Boston Symphony orchestra, have been se- cured for the four concerts as concert master.
 The program for the first concert will be:
 Peer Gynt Suite" Grelg; Sym phonie- Militaire," Haydn; Carmen" grand selections, Bizet; F flat piano concerto, Beethoven; IS lavonic Dances" Dvorak; "Oberon" overture, Von Wever.
 Soloists, J. Homer Grunn and Flu gene R. Redewill. Those who wish to subscribe to the concerts should com municate with Eugene R. Redewill, manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
COMMITTED YESTERDAY


 of the most pitiful cases that it has been found necessary for a long time to commit to the asylum for the in- sane, is that of c. M Moore, who was examined in the probate court yester- day. MT. Moore was the rural carrier on route 4 and met with an accident a few months ago in being thrown from his motorcycle. A leg was brok- en and his head was hurt and since he finally recovered general physical health he has been, at recurring inter vals, mentally irresponsible. Some times he wanders away from home and at other times he has been in deep melancholia, imagining his family had turned against him, though entire ly without reason. Sometimes he has threatened suicide and there was a haunting fear that he would commit some awful act of violence. He seems to appreciate at all times, except for these occasional spells, just how much in error he is when they occur, but can not help it when he is attacked by terrible pains in the head Yesterday morning he came to town and grew quite threatening for a while, when his friends had him locked up for the safety of. both himself and others. Nevertheless, at the examination in the afternoon he was perfectly calm and rational. As a mail carrier and a citizen he was well liked by all who knew him and it is sincerely hoped that proper treatment, or perhaps an operation, may fully restore him.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
At the End of This Three Months

You can keep an ordinary set of books.
 You will have improved your present ability as bookkeeper.
 You can have thorough knowledge of banking. You can write a good business letter You will understand the principles of commercial law
 You can be rapid and accurate in figures
 Your penmanship will be improved one hun dred per cent.
 Your spelling will be greatly improved
 You will be good typewriter operator
 You can have such knowledge of the princi- ples of shorthand that you afterwards complete the subject by yourself In fact we have had sev eral students accept positions at the end of three months course
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
@ e S NATURES CURE
 s.9e oe @9s FOR BLOOD POISON

Cure for Contagious Blood Poison because prepared entirely from the blood purifying and healing extracts of roots herbs ba1ks taken directly from the natural forests the land It does contain the particle of mineral ingredients and aid in the upbuidng of portion the while driv Contagious Blood Poison from the blood No unpleasant effects follow troubles rnercuIial heur1atn the other medicines goes bottom of the trouble and gently surely
 drives of the disease ean and pues the circulation and vegetable tonic effects assists the rapidly tie
 of the disease and its natural hcalhfal condito1 S. hide the for awhile break 1aer but of the
 remedy suggestions infor nation any medical advice freet all who write
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
CARROLL D. WRIGHT DEAD.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 20.-Carroll D. Wright, president of Clark college, and former commissioner of labor, died tonight, aged 69 years. President Wright had been suffring from dia- hatac fo,- two -raaFS
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Can YOu Afford to Miss It?

It will cost but $35 for the day school or $15 for the night school-three nights each weeE-on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from ' 30 to 930 p. m.
 It is preparation for life.
 Monday, March 1.
 Try it one month, anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL CLOSE

UP-The real estate men are going to close up shop Washington's birthday. in the afternoon at least. Some of them will be open in the morning, but in the afternoon they will take 9 half holiday in honor of the first president of the United states.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
THOUSANDS AFTER
GOVERNMENT JOBS
Applicants Taking Examina-
ton for Railway Mail
Service
LARGE NUMBER
IN WILMINGTON

Fifty-four applicants for positions in
the government railway mail service took
the civil service examinatin at the Federal
Building t-day. The number was 30 large
that four examiners were required TO
conduct the examination. They were ID.
B. Jones. Frederick A. Middleton. John f..
Sylvanus and W. j. Young.
on Monday thirteen more applicants for
similar positions win take the examination.
All available space was taken up to-day.
The examination Is for the second and
third divisions The first comprises New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Della
ware, the Eastern Shore Of Maryland and
Accomack and Northampton counties. Viz
ginia. and the third division includes
Maryland. excluding the Eastern Shore
Virginia excluding the Northampton and
Accomack counties. West Virginia. North
Carolina and the District OF Columbia.
There are only seven applicants out OF the
total OF g. who are taking tho oxamina-
tion for the third district.
Examinations are being held for this
branch OF the government service all over
the United tSatos and according TO figures
received by the local officials 1900 appli.
cants so far have taken the examination
AS result Of the great number taking the
examination 1t win be at least six months
before the standing Of the APPLICANTS vii
be made known.
Evening journal., 1909-05-15
BOY TOLD POLICE
PITIFUL TALE
Ferris School Superintendent
Doubts Story Told by One
Of His CHARGES

After nearly a year and a half of
freedom, Willard Benheld. who will be
eighteen years OF age in August Of this
year, has been returned 20 the Ferris
Reform School. from which he escaped
when he had but two months 20 serve.
superintendent Stewart OF the school
said to-day that the story told by the
boy which appeared in a newspaper
this morning was absolute untrutn.
The lad told the police he had been
away from the school three years and
was leading a better life. being en-
ployed by Archie Webb. a farmer,
Of Toughkennamon, Pa. who had Si5
OF the boys savings, and where there
was also a 20O-pound pig belonging
to the boy. which he intended TO kin
this fall and add TO his little fund.
The boy said he came To this city 20
view the circus, and that a treacher-
GUS friend informed an officer at the
circus ground OF his presence in town.
His arrest followed.
Mr.. Stewart said that the boy was
unkempt and did not have the aye
pc rance of a boy who had S75 he could
draw on for clothing.
''rhe boy has bad record az tn
school," said Mr.. Stewart. 'when seer
by a reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL to-day. ''He has escapes
| two or three times We propose &
/ Investigate his story"