davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
CASH REGISTERS

NATToNAL CASH REGIsTERs-oscqr
Grosheil. sales agent for Utah Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main st
Secondhand registers always in stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
FURS AND FURRIERs.

Z. sTENzEL Fur co. removed from
- Z 80 SO. to 81 E Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
FIXTURES.

UTAH BUILDING & MANUFACTURE
ING co, Inc 221 W So. Temple Both
phones 9bS5 Cabinet work. show cases.
counters, Shelving. etc. Manufacturers
Of bank bar and office fixtures Milton
Ridees. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

I : FREE. Mines and mining, exami-
,efians and reports. SS1 D. F. Walker blk.
BelI 24si. Branch office, Phoebe. New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
SADDLE HORSES.

r'OTe LADIES OK CTS -. rSessJTisl d
rates j. \. Pursell, 81 West 30 South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

$i5O--szl2a # to alley on 5th South. near
18th East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
STOCK BROKERS.

E NJ. sNEST & CO. stocks. 321 d. +
Walker Blk. Both phones. office and res.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MINING ENGINEERS.

r FORESTER, with a corps Of COM
peten; engineers. is equipped for all kinds
OF surveys. designing ana Supsfihtehgetce
Of Tnire mill. power or irrigation projects.
9I2-9IS Brooks Arcade. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

. $50 takes 5d2120 It. to alley. facing SCUM
on tth South. near 18Th East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
CARPENTERS.

SHUMAKER & SIMMS. 81 Richards st.
solicit odd jobs of all kinds about your
store OF residence. Bell, ais; Res. 321S-X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
CHEMISTS AND AsSAYERs

BIRD-COWAN co.
100 South West Temple. Bell phone ll4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

THE SCHOOL WITH a RECORD.
GATRELIS Unique School % Short
hand and TyDcwTiting. Hooper Bldg
VISIT HeusEer's Business College If
YOU are thinking Of taking a course. Il
paws to attend the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

TUX SALE
JANUARY. 1919 OPPORTUN To
BUY A FEW BARGAINS IN LOTS on
EASY TERMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FiRsT-cLAss board ana room y. "a
South LIST West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
'HVsETE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Fr-s-t1 county clerk CT the respective
~y e-S f'r further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

ss5o-slxIe5 IT,. corner lot near ID south
and nth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
BLUE PRINTING.

BLUE PRINTING-Fresh papers; ex-
pert operators; new plant Breeder office
Supply Co., 60 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-Position by male nurse ana
masseuri years hospital experience.
thoroughly qualified to operate massage
Dariors or sanitarium. Address Herald
Branch, Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

S525-iils xs21z-ft. lot on 12tb East. near
6th South; city water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
STOVE REPAIRING.

STOVES. ranges and furnaces repaired:
castings at wholesale and retail. 2f2 State
Western Foundry & Stove Repair Works
Phones 114-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF YOU have horses for sale and prices
right. we can place them for you. State
boarded cheap.
FOR SALE-Second-hand book store,
stock and fixtures located in salt Lake
City. A Il. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

FOR sALD-Sweu new 6-room modern
brick. on y. +. bench. newly paperrd:
full basement. furnace, etc; lot 2izx7tt.
Phone owner il9z-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MINES AND MINING
ASSAYERS.

BEETLES. MATHEz & co. A. F.
Bardweu manager. assay and chemical
Il beratory. LIS So. W. Temple. Both
phones
]. W. CURRIE. 20 West Sd South St.
salt Lake City Samples by mail or ex-
press receive prompt attention.
CRISMON & NICHOLS. assayers and
chemists 80 South West Temple street,
Salt Lake City.
W. II. TREMAYNE. assayeF, over lao
Main street Salt Lake City, Utah Mail
samples receive prompt attention.
". A. HODGES & SONS. assayers and
chemists. 1s5 w ID South. Salt Lake City.
r. II. OFFICER & CO. sssayers. 1o
South West Temple St, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

r.. President
: AAiES VI. SARGENT.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
DRUGLESS SPECIALIST.

CHRONIC and nervous diseases, spinal
troubles. female complaints. DR.. p e
Erickson, Chiropra ctor. 234 Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
BUILDER.

If YOU are going to build a home. see
me. N. NJ. King. 221 Constitution Bldg
Bell 1874; Ind. 1le9-R.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
crawford's Care as a Writer.

Mr.. f. Marion Crawford. we are told.
once agreed to write for the London
Sphere novel with Dante for its
hero. The Harvest of the Sword
was to have been its title The letter
which he wrote to Mr.. c. Il. Shorter
explaining his failure to fulfill his
promise testifies to his conscientious
care In authorship:
81 can only say that 1t is In no sense
my fault If cannot give you the book
after all at the time appointed and
that II l succeed in writing 1t you of
course have the first claim to 1t for
serial publication If you still wish to
use II next year. | have worked al
the manuscript unremittingly for
months. began II four times.
have done everything in my power tC
write 1t and have done no other work
since Aug. |. and the result Is so ut
terly unsatisfactory that after allow
ing the first three chapters to he Sen,
| to you | decided to cable and throw
up the contract. 1t is the first time
have ever done such Il thing. and
am driven to it by the great Difficult
| ties of the subject and not by any neg
| lect. / decline TO allow book so i'm
perfect to so before the public. while
| feeling that by renewed labor ! may
| succeed in the end That is my Who'll,
| and only excuse. Make 1t public IL
| any way you please, together with tn,
| great regret | feel at disappointin:
| rOu"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

strongly. enough entrenched to force
their will upon the republican major
ity in the senate and thus make
tariff law, to plumber an unwilling
people. are not chosen by the people
of the states they come from, but by
political machines in alliance with
INSCRIPTIONS business interests. NOT
even the people in the tiny state OF
Rhode Island are back of Aldrich
In that state majority of the legis-
lature is chosen by less than one
tenth of the people, and control or
the legislature Is habitually purchas-
ed. The Aldrich tariff. more extreme
than the one Dingley drew or the one
Payne proposed, will be principally
the work of man who sits in the
senate to serve only the trusts and
monopolies, and who sits there with
out any equitable or moral right un-
der our institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

The who has invented deadly Of war than any
worlds Sir Hiram Maxim
who left his native country about twenty years in burst
Salisbury said him. He prevented from dying
This mechanical who has added to the horrors Of the
a
with school education and jack knife He showed
his becoming when he
studied
WORKING and before he foreman in machine shop
to a
problem of his automatic which
destruction from the kick of old musket he using it
he then faded his bright mind that
his Maxim automatic machine affair
and explosives
the electric
lights invented by him.
In
British subject nighed by Queen Victoria
arshp that really
Of
which employs $4,000
cophstLr by wm.C LACK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
The Argus Daily Short Story
Anne's Great Discovery-By Emily Hodges
Copyrighted 1903. by Associated Literary Press

You're very foolish and very head
strong, Maisie. and you're going to be
sorry some day Anne said severely.
She was sitting before the glass. put
ting cold cream on her face, and Maisie
was watching her from the bed.
1t was to pretty Maisie very funny
performance-Anne's nightly comfort
ing of her complexion with cold cream.
She wondered if she would do the
same when she was thirty-siX ana an
married. But she would not be un-
married at thirty-six OF course not
There was Dick, aud she was deter
mined TO marry Dick. no matter what
Anne or Aunt Hannah said. 1t was
about Dick that Anne was talking
now.
You know as well as | do" Anne
went on, that you are too young even
to think of marrying. and. anyway
Dick Launt isn't Il person you should
consider for one moment" Anne
closed the cold cream box. with Il sigh
when you do marry | want you to
have some one who is worthy of you
as that the reason you've never mar
ried?" Maisie asked innocently.
Anne flushed under the cold cream.
THAT was the reason" she returned
steadily
Haven't you ever been sorry!' Nal
sic persisted. She wished Anne had
not hidden her face by turning out the
gas-the voice, Anne's voice told sc
little.
IL don't know that l have been
| Good night. dear" And Maisie had
nothing TO do but answer obediently
Good night. Anne
But long after Maisie was asleep
Anne lay awake thinking.
Sixteen years-what Il long time
| that was. She was twenty that sum
mer. just out of school. and she had &
| pink dress at1oat with ruffieS. One
| day when she had been wearing that
dress she had met Dwight Marshall
| He was IL good deal like Dick Launt
big. clear eyed. ready to laugh. Like
| Dick, too, he was a plain working
man and had come from Il long way
| off to find work In Hassell. 1t did not
take Dwight long to fall in love with
| the pink dress and her. and it did not
take her long to see It. He was hel
| first beau. and straightway the world
was made over for her.
| But her mother was watch and
ward. She had had to make many
sacrifices In order to educate Anne
| and she was worthy of the best. Mrs
| Hall did not by any means consider
| Dwight Marshall the best, and she
was determined that he should not
have Anne. She appealed to Anne's
pride and reason and after time hat
| the satisfaction of seeing her argu
ments prevail. Anne gave up hel
/ lover. He was hurt. disappointed. bit
terly angry.
This is your mothers doings," he
said.
/ NO." Anne lied proudly; cts mine
4, You aren't good enough for me-"
"You,l be sorry. for this some day. ;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

The United States steel trust has
been making great deal of poor tin
an6 making a great deal of money by
selling it at tariff-boosted prices to
The users of tin in the United States.
Now, that it has falling out with its
union employees as to satisfactory
division of the profits the public will
await the result of the dispute with
great eQuanimity. No matter who Shall
make the tin for the trust, whether II
Ee'done in open or closed shops, there
will be no let-up in the plumber of con
S,ImerS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
Pull Up Stockings.

Warning the wage earners of the
country that they may yet be taxed
millions of extra dollars for their cot
ton stockings by any raising of the
Dingley tariff rates, which the senate
will submit to the conference commit
tee of congress, representatives of ma
tional labor organizations have made
appeals for relief from this threaten
ed trick of the agents of the stocking
trust. Confident that a compromise
for a higher tariff tax on this neces-
sity of all American workers can be
quietly brought about in the joint com
mittee, the stocking making magnates
are now reported to be already count
ing on some measure of the excessive
protection which was promptly denied
them by the senate. Only vigorous
and immediate appeal to their repre-.
sentatives at Washington by the great
mass of the plain people can save
them from falling into the hands OF
another price-making trust in an every
day household need.
Though no additional tariff tax is
advocated for the silk hosiery of the
wealthy classes, it is shown by official
records the men who control the man
ufacture of the cotton stockings for
which American families pay over
500, 100000 every year are on the
point of gaining compromise conces
sions for higher duties, which may
raise the price of these common neces
sites from 20 to 80 per cent The
cost to all the families of the land Of
such action by the conference commit
tee is estimated at many millions o.
dollars annually. With foreign compe
tition shut out by any advance in the
present ample protective rates, it i.
the opinion of the trade experts tina
the stocking ring can force even high
er prices from American consumers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

he returned And that was his las
word TO her She had never seen or
heard from him since She probably
never would again. And now here
was Maisie. in the same boat in which
she herself had been. But Maisie's
heart would not be broken. Hers had
not been. There had been times. in
deed, when she was glad that she had
not married Dwight. Maisie would
come to feel the same way about
Dick.
Anne scarcely slept all night.
That cold cream makes you pale,
Maisie said next morning. What
makes you use It. Anne? Are you
afraid of wrinkles?" Anne WINGED. and
Maisie went on wickedly. Mrs. Warne
says it doesn't make any difference
how woman looks if she isn't mar
ried or doesn't intend to be-"
Mrs. Warne was the young matron
: who lived across the street. Because
she and Maisie were very friendly and
she was known openly to sympathiZe
with Maisie's love affair Anne and her
mother had not called upon her. though
she had lived in the town almost a
year. Now of a sudden Anne felt al
most hatred for the gay little woman
who seemed so happy in her married
life and obviously had no need of cold
| cream or any other preparation for her
charming face
Anne was out Of sorts all day. Her
painting class did badly. her head
ached. and she tore her walking skirt
by stepping upon It In her hurry to
take q car. Tired and utterly forlorn
she was sitting I'm her room trying to
| repair the skirt when Maisie came
running upstairs and entered painting
with her haste.
"Oh. Anne" she gasped. there's a
| man in the parlor waiting to see you
| told him you'd be right down."
A man in the parlor to see Anne was
| almost an nnheard of thing Yet she
| took three stitches deliberately.
Aren't you going to fix your hair OF
| or anything:" Maisie demanded.
why should II" Anne said. ut Il
only some one to. see about lesson.
probably"
The parlor door was open. and she
! went In softly. The man was waiting
| with his expeetant face turned toward
| her She gave him one glance and
turned as white as her linen collar.
| Dwight = Dwight Marshall." sh,
said. Then she seemed to remember
| nothing more until she found herself
On The sofa. with him close beside her
| "You never expected to see me again
| did you?" he demanded. "And I didn,
expect you would, but ever since N,
| little cousin. Maud Warne. has live,
here she and Dave have been teasin,
| me TO come and make them a visit
So made up my mind Id come. An,
here ! am. You don't know Maud, d,
yOu?"
NO" Anne said feebly. wishing sh,
did
| Maud told me you hadn't acted YER
neighboriy. You should know Maud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
HurnOr and
Philosophy
RURAL JOYS.
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

IN. the romance and the glamour
OF a peaceful country life.
Far away from tool and hammer
And the city's noisy strife,
Where no tempting drink Is foaminkv
Cool, seductive, fresh on ice.
And you revel in the cleaning
Without money, without price!
The mosquito. up and coming,
BuzZes coyly in your ear,
In his friendly manner humming
Tunes in town you never hear,
Almost makes you think of Riley
In his clear, poetic note
Till he comes and very slyly
Leaves his mark upon your throat.
In the fragrant meadow yondsr
List the mooing of the COW,
And upon her notes you ponder
If engagements will allow,
For there's always something doing
In the house or out of doors.
You might listen 10 her mooing
Were it not for sundryN chores.
Yes, the country is winner
And dream 10 read about.
But 1t sometimes jars the sinner
When he comes 10 try u out.
over city weary creatures
IT may cast d dreamy spell,
But il hasn't all the features
VI a large. first class hot~l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
Sick Cenxicts' Excuses.

One of the first duties fulfilled as
supernumerary warder was the care
and control of prisoners down for tho
doctor" Convicts complaining of sick
ness are allowed to leave their cells
during their dinner hour and form up
in long rank outside the medical Off
GERS room. into which they enter and
state their cases in rotation. Many of
The prisoners complaints and requests
ct the doctors desk are extremely fun
ny and grOtesque.
please, sir, I've got bad heart"
one man says lugubriously.
81 know you have" the doctor re-
plies, with laugh. eff you had a
good one you would not, in all prOba-
bility, have seen prison interior"
Would you be so kind, sir" the next
man says persuasively, "as to let me
have one or two of your sanctimonious
pills ?'-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
Red Tape.

The United States is not the only
nation that has circumlocutory
method of carrying on business. Red
ape prevails in France and is partic-
Der, noticeable in naval affairs. A
mons declares that the loss is enor.
astare 3, Mistakes and consequent dis.
than ,ha TWO years cost France moro
a .nan .ne loss Of Roiestvensn nre more more
cost Russia. Ships are wai, sny neet
pairs because all hands in the aor re-
ment works happen to be enpasn ssrh-
turning out mattresses, pillows an
rugs. 1t is incredible, almost 4
broken glass costing less than fran,
has to be reported to the minister O
marine before it can be replaced;
dollars worth of paper used, and tn,
attention of so employees, in passin,
the report up to the head of the de
partment.
Finally, the order comes back fo
the proper bureau to supply a fresl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

The Paris court did no injustice &c
lsemoiDe, of diamond making notoriety
in describing him as "a vulgar faker
whose pretensions lacked the sem
Dance of scientific procedure" The
fellows formula" for making dia'
mends amounted practically to nothing
more than Take some carbon, re-
tort and a furnace, and make dia
H onds," But what is the reflection
upon the astute business man who
was deluded into investing large sums
of money in Lemoine's alleged enter
prise?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

w. l.. Lloyd. the new superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
rany, started as messenger boy in
the Western Union Office at Dubuque,
Iowa, when he was II years of age.
Later he was an operator of the Hi
nois Central lines, ind still later in
the office at Milwaukee. Since 1877
he has been in the Chicago Office, as
chief operator, manager, wire and di.
vision chief and assistant superintend
emit successfully. Ability and fidelity
tell the story of his rise to mis- present
poSition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
She's one of the best little. women tina

She's one of the best little women that
ever lived"
He had been talking rapidly. Now
he stopped and drew long breath.
do you remember the last time we
saw each other? | was right mad that
day. 1t had never occurred to me that
! wasn't the equal of the best girl
living-and you were that. too-until
you said what you did. So ! swore Id
make myself good enough-and make
you sorry. But now that I've seen
you l only want to make you glad,
Anne. You see. like you just as well
as ever did, though | didn't expect
to. And If you like me-
"Oh. Dwight" Anne sobbed. Its
who am not good enough, I'm home
ly and old and sOured and-and dis
agreeable and marrow minded-and
you're worthy Of some one better.
Maisie had been In bed three hours
when Anne came up and woke her
with "A kiss.
why. Anne. you look real pretty,
Maisie said. yawning. But your hair
is mussed up awfuily.
"Alaisie," Anne said solemnly. sit
ting down upon the edge of the bed
and taking hold of Maisie's hand in
most unusual way-'Maisie, want TO
tell you something. I've been fool
for years and never found it out until
tonight And | don't mean you shall
he the same kind of fool. That man
who came tonight was the one | might
have married sixteen years ago-and
didn't But I'm going to marry him
now.
"And-and. Maisie, I've been talk
ing to mother. and you can have Dick
any time you are ready. Dicks all
right. He-Dwight knows him; they
come from the same place.
~ thought ! could forget" Anne
went OH gently after Maisie's ecstasy
Of surprise and joy had somewhat
subsidized, land I've tried hard for six
teen years. but when you really love
there's no forgetting in this world.
I've been loving Dwight right straight
along, and the minute l saw him to
night | knew it. I've missed a good
many years OF happiness, and l meant
to make you miss Il good many years oil
| happiness In the same way. 1t wasn't
because | was wicked. dear. but be,
cause ! didn't know. | do know now.
Maisie smiled wisely.
II knew ali the WHILE" she said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
Pecu,iarities of Crime.

One of tie strangest peculiarities Of
human nature is its inclination to imi-
tate the misdeeds of others. Crime Is
epidemical A particularly dreadful
murder. the details of which are set
forth in all the newspapers. often has
the effect of inducing similar crimes.
One of the reasons and probably the
chief reason why public executions
were abolished in England was that in
stead of acting as deterrent the exc
cution had the contrary effect of melt
ing to murder.
Some years ago woman of Geneva,
named lombard. killed her four chill
dren. She admitted that she had been
reading of Il woman who killed her
husband. and the very circumstantial
account had made her wish to initiate
the crime. but as her husband was
dead she killed the children. This Is
only one instance out of hundreds
which have come to our notice.
The infectious nature Of self murder
receives a striking testimony in the
following incident: DIR. Oppenheim OF
Hamburg had to examine the body OF
n man who had cut his throat and had
died after some days of suffering. The
medico told his. assistant that death
would have been immediate If the mar
had made the cut in a way which be
illustrated, and he was startled two
days later to learn, that his assistant
i had attempted to commit suicide by
decorating himself in that very man
ner. The man admitted that he. haG
never thought Of suicide until the da!
of the examination and the doctors
remark.-London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10
Different Kind.

"Uncle Jason, won't yam so with me
to the necktie party!
what? Do the women go to them
here?'
"Certainly. 1t is to raise money for
the Sunday SCHOOL,
"Pshaw! We used to have them In
TEXTS, but the Sunday schools didn't
give Them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-10

A pension of $3.50 a week has been
granted by the English government
IN each of three grandchildren IF
Charles Dickens. The publishers who
have made money out of the works of
the great novelist are probably won
dering why his descendants need help.