davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
AS Advertised

He (lanl, lean and much the worse
for drink Are you the Young woman
to whom life would be burden with.
out the companionship of mau of
noble character and imposing presence
-Fliegcude Blaetter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
BANDIT CHANGES FRONT:
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

LAMAR, Colo, Nov. l6:-Heury
Starr. noted bandit. surprised a conrt
room full of spectators here this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
a Familiar Saying.

K" Bet rbat goat has found something
that viii stick 10 his ribs.
What 5 he done?
Eaton thc fly paper, louisville
NNmricr-IOmrmaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
State Has Lost Worker.

Utah has lost a friend IN fiSH'' -,
Harris His death IS u staggering b!oW
10 everybody who knew him The en-
tire West has lost q great worker. ~
will be some time before man WV
was booster OF the conservative ana
.ronsIdorate kind II he had been rehlu-
ucrated for sll the good he, has o0n& lor
Tho state. his Golfers would DC iico' lIl'
will miss Fisher :. Harris, And thGn.
lic had a kind disposition. Whi'e he
acted as manager OF the salt Lake COM
ncrclal club he made friends every DAY
lie had . way about him which, mau,
,;he guest OF thc Cub feel welcome anu
,!ree 1t did not take hat a short illue
until a person would conSider Nh ilor-
lis Il friend The newspaper ncu nave
lost Sood fellow Fisher Harris al
WAYS treated the newspaper men WIN
respect He realized the great power Tor
good possessed by neW,;sPepers ana fo,l NC NC
hoys. He respected the mon who make
tho paper and they respected MN. lc
served Utah we'll lie was power IN
Salt Lake. He lived life OF aetlyi{SiE o.
and progression, Fisher :. Harris VIII
lL moUgned by many.
What Park Record Says:
The Park City Record pays this
tribute.
In tile death OF Fisher :. Harris salt
Lake CITY in particular, and the state
generally has lost a true nlend. NO
ono man has done more ior inc up
building and advanced conditions oil ms
homo city than Mir Harris. No one
man has done more, through ms cloquence
and mastery gift as u writer To az
tract attention TO the marvellous re
than he y warm hearted generous, biS
drained man was Fisher Harris. lie
WAS beloved by all who knew INN dnc
sadly be win be missed III Tue com 4,
tnunlty in which he moved and WoiNcu
and accomplished. lie was laid 10 Ie''
Thursday last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
TRIBUTES PAID TO
LATE FISHER HARRIS
4 tah Lost a Friend. and the En-
tire West a Hard
Worker.

Several OF the newspapers of ttah
have printed kindly notices OF the late
Fisher Harris. Here arc two OF them:
The Pleasant Grove News says
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

behind DR.. Pierce's Medicines
stands the Lnvsiids' Hotel and Sur
eicsl destitute. at Buffalo, thor
oufhIy equipped and with Staff
Of Skilled Specialists TO treat the
moro difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cure, Write for fTes
INvALDS GUIDE BOOK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 500. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Nam 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical

Torpid
O. of these medicines is advised
NJ d. President Buffalo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

We have the crop from more than one million
peach trees and put up the entire product,
amounting to about twenty thousand tons of
Peaches year. These Peaches are graded as
to size and quality, peeled, cooked, and canned
in syrup made Of pure granulatcd sugar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

doors, "Whep'sh my wife? she lef'
me an hour ago!
"Aw, come in and pick her OUT
snapped the maids If the man gave
no indication of coming Pike the
Greeks with gifts Did. he wave a
bill, assistance was forthcoming to
carry his lady TO a cab.
But aS the hours crept onto the
dawn and the number and helpless
ness OF the drunken women increased
and when all sembIance OF dressing
room decorum and segregation was
thrown to the winds, drunken escorts
came in the doors to Pick 'em out"
Sometimes they picked out the right
picked out one better OF looks or OF
less bulk to carry. Who cared on
the morning following New Years
Eve, the night Of nothing but wine?
Think this no fanciful picture.
Hold up your hands in horror no
more than when told OF wretched
women lifted from the gutter and
carried on hand barrows to the sta.
ton houses Of a Saturday night in
London, Liverpool, Belfast, and 9th
er towns of Britain where such
things be.
These were not the gin-swilling
wives Of mechanics. They were New
York women 'of the gay set," many
that say of themselves, I'VE are de-
cent" They did not stagger out
from the public bar to fall in the
kennel, stupehed with the cheapest
and vilest OF liquors. They were'la-
dies" they were carried out to cabs
They had drunk nothing but wine.
They numbered not two or ten or
even twenty. Their name was legion.
And every retiring room was the
shameful scene of nothing but wine.
This counts not the thousand and
one that were not wholly overcome,
but who, blear of eye, blurred of
speech, disheveled of hair, could yet
stagger out on the arms OF escorts.
and ride home with the window of
cab or motor car thrown open to
give them the benefit OF the blessed
morning air.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
Tl1R CHURCHES

Methodist.--Rev. DIR. Todd of the
Puget Sound University at Tacoma
WIN occupy the pulpit during the
Sunday service. Rev. w. H. Fry.
pastor.
First Baptist. school al
10 a. M; Preaching at IL a. m.;B. Y.
r. U. at $40 D. M: preaching at
1880 p. M; morning subject, THE
Purpose Of the Communion;" even
Ing topic. The Four Bars At the
close OF the morning service the com
munion OF the Lords supper will be
observed and the hand Of church fel
lowship viii be extended to new mem
bers. AT the close OF the evening SER
mon the ordinance OF Baptism will
be administered. The doors OF the
church will be opened to the recep-
ton Of new members. Rev. w. u.
Powell, pastor.
First Presbyterian Bible school
at 10 q. M; reception OF new mem
bers by the session at 10:45 a. m;
preaching at II a. M, subject, THE
Unseen Way" communion service
will follow the sermon; Young Peo-
PIES society At 6:30 D. m; eyelng SER
vice at 7:9O o'clock. The pastor and
congregation welcome you. Rev. Ed
ward j. station, minister.
cbristlan.-Morning service. 1880
O'Clock, subject Our Hope: evening
service. 1890 o'clock. subject. Man.
What He Is and Not What He Has. !"
Rev, Gist will occupy the pulpit at
both services.
Catholic chUrch--The usual SER
vices will be held tomorrow.
Sister Thomasina and Sister Mary
Eulalla. Of Spokane. are visiting their
relatives. Rev, Father Purcell and his
mother.
Rev Father J. L. vanderbergh.
who spent Ave years as a missionary
In Urganda. Africa. has taken charge
OF the Catholic missions heretofore at
tached TO Occur d'Alene. They In
rlude Harrison. Lane. st. Joe. ST. Mar
les. Post Falls and Rathdrum.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

provides that no married woman shall
be employed as q teacher In the
schools.
A number Of friends congregated
at the Palace OF Sweets Thursday
evening to observe New Years Eve
TO watch the old year go and the new
year come. A musical program was
rendered and supper served. Those
present we're: Mr. and Mrs. c. @.
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrss. c. A. Whit.
marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Acton,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Robins. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hoffman. Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Anna Brandt and Miss Alma
schafeT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Copper Prince Mining Co. for the
purpose Of electIng officers OF the
coming year, will be held at the OF.
nee, room IS, Sander block, in the
city OF Occur d'Alene. state Of Idaho,
at two o'clock, p. m. the ele enth
day Of January, 1909.
BY the order OF
SAMUEL b. HoLBERT, Pres.
8. RAY HOLBERT, c.-Treas.
d. DAVIS, Asst Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
NEW Works. ANNUAL DEBAUCH
CONTINUED from page OnO.l

were the same as II the cause were
the slopa dispensed with In a mixed
ale dive, but here were women In
costly gowns. beiewelled with gems.
OF price, who drank nothing but wine.
One o'clock. More drunken wo-
men on nothing but wine. Two
o'clock and more. SentimentaIly
maudlin women singing songs. bitter
women In whom nothing but wine
aroused old hates. jealousies and an
lmositles.
Some were led on. some staggered
on to the retiring rooms deathly sick
on nothing but wine.
As the New Year grew older all
shame or eoncealment died down in
the dressing rooms. The doors stood
open. maids and attendants. who also
had had noting but wine. worked
perfunetorily with ice bags and re-
storatives over the retehing and COM
atose.
THIS was not alone Ia one place
but In all the women's retiring rooms
In every great hotel and restaurant
on Broadway.
Il was the slaughter OF the sophis-
Heated at the Battle OF the Bottle.
Nothing but wine.
The worn out women attendants
were choice" now. So many were
on their hands that they administered
only 10 those OF celebrity or the
women conscious enough TO tip liber.
ally hrst.
Women got Is far as the door and
fell over in stapOr from nothing but
wine There they lay. Down aud
out and all In, said the maids. help
Ing only those who could stlll speak
or stagger
Jewels Tell from FURNISHED locks
or from gowns torn open for more air
or easement from Qaalms Paris
dresses. bedraggled and polluted
were torn and disheveled a. their
owners were dragged out Of the gang
way.
Drunken men clamored az the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

us there any hope for nsr
the eonsumptive. -
YES" answered the dOeAeL ~
must, though. invariably a
your windows up" -
''Then goOdby. doc. | can 80
that. Ny next door neagh0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leae
The sOeiologist. with eA1- -
thetic Ieanings toward the -. -
TENTH looked pItyingly 81 b
man who was swinging
road before he spoke. -
Long hours. my many hs -. 80
Yes" responded the NJ -
pauslng in his work. "SiKp
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

1ney We're seated together in a down.
town restaurant.
"hats your favorite dishY" ne
ASKED ae as ne picked up the bill Of fare
IN On, 1 don't know" she replied
pu' II you are going to present me
Win a dish anything in sterling silver
VIII De acceptable" ~ Chicago News
he-Aren't there some jealousyes IN
'usse progressive whist clubsY
sum no. When we buy the
prizes we are always particularly cara
wsn - select things that no one really
"ants, so that the winner win nor he
-. ~. oo1e''t OF envy.-London illustrated
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
TO THE PUnH.uC

The Press win deem Il o special
favor II patrons who fail 20 receive
their paper regularly will report the
same 20 the once, a. q II our only
means Of knowing how the carriers
are dolng their work.
We will pay a reward Of Rz6 for
evidence that will convict any one Of
stealing. papers after they are delivered
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
20 stretehed II Llttl..

He Stretched 1t a Little,
Exaggeratlon artlstlcally used some
times approaches fine art. A writer
IN Brooklyn Life relates the following
conversations:
You must have had some very mar
row escapes from death in your event
full career" said an admirer TO the
great detective.
i have had few" he admitted
modestly. Probably the closest shave
have had was when a band of South
American outlaws hanged me and went
away without noticing that they had
strung me up to rubber tree"
What He Did.
A good story of the Winston Churchill
wedding was told by one Of the public
men OF Manchester He himself was
at the wedding, and shortly afterward
ne was spotted" by an elevator attend.
ant. The dialogue was laconlc;
Been to the wedding, sir?"
Eyes"
not2" 'He'e
VERY fine"
HE deserves 'em for what he's
done"
What has he done2"
Poor Air and Poor Llvlna.
When Jim Bridger, the one time IA.
nous scout Of the plains, grew old he
thought he would like to retire from,
the somewhat arduous life of plains.
man and settle down to the ease az
the east" which to him meant Mis-.
souri,. So he used his best epdea vor
10 ma a competent man to Ill his
place and went back to Missouri
a year or two passed, and one day
captain Russell. the commapdant or
the post which Bridger had left wos
surprised to see the old scout heaya
IN sight When he came In the can
tain asked:
well. Bridger, what brings Won hacL
hereP' W. OoeA
Captain" said Bridger, 81 want 70
80 oack to scouting again"
lndeedi Why. l thought you had
settled down in the east for the rest az
your lifel" VI
Well eap'n, IN tell you how I, IA
l went back to old Missour, ana ~
Eou'll believe it they've got a raiIroad
station within ten mile o. the old Mace
yes, sir. a railroad statiopl Ana
what's more. they've got a ranch now
IN every four mile. tell You what
eap'n, the air amt pure down thsrS
10 mOre,''
Us that possibleP But Thought
YOU'D IKE the good things to eat tbev
nave down there. You me good th,ns,s
TO eat. remember" -
Good things to eat! Why. cap'n I
didn't have a Drilled beaver teiI 81
whole time was therer'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The local weather report for the
"a hours ending at O'Clock p. m.
today shows maximum temperature
ture 80 degrees, minimum 81, rain
fall IT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

MIC. Nlce girl. Mary Brown, ehy,
ga. A IS, out she hasn't much sea..
refused" me and sha
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02
The Modern Shoot.

4
I'm or tomorrow"
why, the shootln's good enough.
| iBn't it?''
"Oh, the shootin's all right It's the
arrangements so rotten. One expects
TO rough 1t a bit-luncheon without a
band, and so forth-but today-drinkln'
champagne out OF claret glasses! Well,
hang It all, there's a limit London
Punch.
Her Chance.
"If we walt any longer we shall miss
the train" she said impatiently. 1--WE
have been waiting a good many min
utes for that mother of nine"
Hours, ] should sayr" he replied,
somewhat acrlmoniously.
"oursF' cried she rapturously. "oh,
George, this Is so suddeng
Then she fell upon his eck.-London
Answers.
Wellington and HE Double.
There was once q man who prIded
himself on his startling resemblance to
the Duke OF Wellington, and his name
WAS Jones. At last he succeeded In
getting introduced to the Iron Duke and
remarked upon the slngularity Of the
fact that he had been frequently mis-
taken for him. Dear me-" said the
duke, that Is very curious, for don't
think | have ever been mistaken for
Mr.. Jones'"
One Way 10 Cage the Brute.
Il think that's q charming thing for
your wife to do" the visitor remark
ed-"to sit down on the door and take
your shoes on for you after dinner"
ut Is" acknowledged her husband,
but there's method in her madness.
She does 1t to keep me at home. She
knows that once my shoes are OF and
my slippers on I'll be too lazy to put
the shoes back on and 60 downtown"
New York Press.
No Made q Sale.
A boy, apparently half asleep, was
sitting beside the newsstand when a
stranger approached, peerlng over the
rows Of weatherbeaten books In the
stan.
What ye got t. readr' was the
query.
Amt got Z read nOthin'," said the
boy. hut ] got Z sell some Of that
dope there pretty soon or lose my Job.
What dye wantT--C Chicago News.
lts Advantage.
Have you matchT' asked the
chronic bore who had dropped into the
busy mans oflice for a chat "NFv
cigar has gone out"
at seems to have the advantage of
you." remarked the busy man.
"How's thatT' Queried the chronic
bore.
'lt knows what it ought to do" re.
piled the busy man.
A sSedo Topsy.
A little Swede boy presented himself
before the schoolma'am. who asked his
name
-YonRy Olsen" be replied.
How old are your asked she.
Az not know how old Az bane."
Well. when were you bornY' con.
tinued the teacher. who nearly tainted
At the reply;
"Ay not born at all Az got stem.
matter"-Ransas City Journal.
Paid In ltis Own csln.
A hUnchhaek was walking along a
street early one morning when be met
an acquaintance who was one eyed /
he one eyed man hailed the huneh- 1
bach. saying:
Al Good morning. You are oul
cary with your pack on your back"
well &c can hardly ba lasas a.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-02

Swereo me nuncnback, ''tor observe
that you have only opened one of your
eyes. Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Thanksgiving
Full Holiday
Council Bluffs Enjoys Day to Limit
Time Was Quietly Spent in
Homes.

Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served as a holiday in Council Bluffs.
Practically all the stores were closed by
noon and in accordance with the Iowa
mulct law the saloons kept closed all day,
consequently there was a lack of hilarity
which might have resulted from an over
indulgence in tom and Jerry" the popu-
lar tipple on Thanksgiving day. One lone
drunk only appeared on the police register
and this unfortunate was said to have
brought his jag with him from across the
river.
For the religiously inclined there were
union services in the evening at the Second
Presbyterian church. which were well at
tended The Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. j. w. Jones, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, who took as
his topic, why We Are Thankful" There
were also services in the evening at the
Union City mission and communion service
at st. Paul's Episcopal church In the morn
ing.
The inmates of the county Jail Jared well.
Mrs. George Hill, wife of the jailer, served
a dinner that would do credit to a first
class hotel. Sheriff McCaffery furnished
cigars in the morning for the prisoners and
Jailer Hill topped off the fine dinner which
his wife prepared with another round OF
cigars. Jailer HIS wards adopted unani-
mOusly a set of resolutions thanking Mrs
Hill for her boInteous dinner.
Following is the menu Of the ~Thanksgiv-
ing dinner served the inmates OF the Potta.
wattamie county jail:
French Peas. Chicken Soup.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Gravy.
Crackers. Celery. Pickles.
Roast Chicken with Dressing.
Bread and Butter.
Cranberry Sauce. Homemade Mince Pie
Two Kinds of Layer Cake.
Coffee. Sugar and Cream.
Apples. Bananas. Mixed Nuts
While the inmates Of the city Jail did mo-
fare so sumptuously as did the prisoners
in the county b~astile. they, nevertheless
had a better dinner than some OF then
would have got had they been at liberty
Caterer Brooks served turkey with side
trimmings and each man got a piece OF
mince pie.
At the Associated Charities creche the
little folks had a fine Thanksgiving dinner
and the youngsters were made happy with
lots OF candy and other good things.
The young women Of the Flower mission
following their usual custom, distributed
Thanksgiving dinners to a number Of poor
families.
Al the hospitals there were the usual
dinners and at st. Demands there was the
usual dance in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

circles that f. G. Robbins, assistant divis-
ion superintendent on the Galesburg di-
vision of the Burlington, is to be given a
promotion in the west, at the beginning
OF the year, that he will be made superin-
tendent of one Of the Colorado divisions
with headquarters at Sterling, Colo, and
that the office of assistant superintendent
at Galesburg will be abolished and that
w. T. Sadler Of Aurora will go to Gales
burg as trainmaster.
OSKALOOSA-About fifteen nimrods of
the Oskaloosa knights Of Pythias lodge
conducted a big game hunt Tuesday Three
hundred rabbits, sixty quail and six squir-
rels were the gamebag's contents as a re-
suit. After a big banquet had been served
to the hunters, out of the game, the re
mainder was turned over to the Salvation
Army and charitable societies for Thanks
giving dinners. The hunt was given In
connection with a membership contest
which closes next Monday night. About
100 new members have been added to the
gun club.
CRESTON-Dr. b. f. Gifrmor, a former
practlCing physician here, but now located
at Red Oak, has offered to donate rent
free, a building fairly well equipped for
hospital purposes and arranged at present
to about ten patients, at Red
Oak, provided Red Oak citizens will effect
an organization that will assume the run
ming expenses of the building. This is a
sequel to the county hospital question re-
Gently turned down there at a special cleo
ton held to vote foi the building. The
W. SalLIeu INCu ian ~ IoNOl "a a nus
pital and Red Oak township, but was de-
feated out in the count DR.. Gilmore be-
leves Red Ook citizens will support one,
and says the need for one there is great.
CHARITON-An incident of the closing
chapters of the Charlton bank failures of
two years ago, following the suicide Of F.
r. Croker, the banks cashier, has Just
taken place. when the remaining personal
property of Croker was sold at public
auction to satisfy his creditors for the
amount the property would bring. The
sale was held in the Lucas county court
house yard and was largely attended by the
business men of Charlton. T. NJ. Stuart,
jr., administrator of the Crocker estate,
was the auctioneer. About $50, 900 worth of
farm and town property, bonds and mining
stock was sold and with the other avail
appraised value, but the amount is small
as compared to the debts Of Crocker, which
amounted to $500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
congressman
On Way Home
From Panama
Party Returning from Visit to Canal
Praises Work of Colonel
Goethals on Zone.

HAVANA, Nov. 26,-The American con-
gressional appropriations committee, which
has been inspecting the Panama canal, ar
rived here this morning from Colon. They
expect 70 sail tomorrow for New York.
Members of the committee said they were
pleased with progress on the canal and
believed the channel would be open for
traffic in advance Of the estimated date.
Senator Coe l. Crawford Of South Dakota
said all the members of the committee were
impressed with the, splendid work Of Colonel
Goethals, chairman of the canal commits
sion and chief engineer of the work. They
were convinced, he said, of the desirabality
Of the passage of the bill designed to reduce
the number of canal commissioners and
simplify the administration which would
give Colonel Goethals a freer hand. 1t is
also probable that the committee will recon-
mend a reduction OF from $S,OOO,OO to S1O.-
cOC,OC0 in the estimates OF the canal COM
mission,