davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

of muscle, and her ankles are bun.
dies of energy.
On the court those feet. which
are always clad in ordinary tennis
shoes, are far apart a good deal of
the time. A moment later, how
ever. she is standing on her toes.
Then one foot is far in the air to
lend force to a smash.
Miss Sutton has the tennis
face" Its ingredients are rather
small eyes. very thick lashes and
brows, short nose, firmly set mouth,
which can grin very beautifully
and puckered eyebrows.
Miss Sutton's movements strike
you at first as being awkward.
Then you change your mind, for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
A Dollar Waist Offering for Wednesday

There variety of pretty styles in the group White
lawn waists trimmed with embroidery and lace plain tai
lored styles of madras and fancy striped percale The
popular long sleeve styles shown in the button front
or back models $3.50 and $500 waists Wednesday take
the you like for. Observation-Disclosures. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
FORMER GOVERNOR GOODING SAYS HE
is GLAD TO BE A PRIVATE CITIZEN

Former Governor Frank r. Gooding OF
Idaho, with Mrs. GOoding, is stopping al
the Knutsford. He arrived yesterday fore
noon to attend a board meeting of the
Continental Life & Investment company
of which he is one of the directors, and
Mrs. Gooding came along just for visit
and to have a word regarding the selec-
ton Of an automobile which the family
contemDlates purchasing.
Yes, I'm glad to be a private citizen
again." said Mr.. Gooding yesterday. Its
a hard life, that being governor of a state,
and now I'm going to attend to my pri-
Vate business and try to win some of my
friends back. / can say, though, that
have a clear conscience. As governor of
Idaho / probably made a whole lot of
mistakes-anybody is liable TO make mis-
takes-bdt my conscience is clear, for I
honestly at all times did exactly what 1
thought was for the best. | have been
criticised freely guess all governors are,
more or less-but the business of my sd-
ministration and the good things accom-
plished speak for themselves. / am not
ashamed of what was done"
Regarding the present Idaho legislature
the former governor expressed the opin-
ion that 1t had done fairly good work.
They have succeeded in passing all the
measures to which the party was
pledged" he said. land that's some
thinE-in Idaho" He spoke enthusiastic
ally about the direct primary measure in
Idaho, saying: Idaho absolutely had to
have that law. Politics had reached a
pass up there when the people were get
ting Disguised. They demanded e change
II Governor GOoding is interested in any
one thing more than another, IT'S in
sheep. If he is interested in anything
more than sheep, it is more sheep, and he
has more sheep-more sheep than most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
CLARK PRESENTS WORK
OF SPANISH DRAMATIST
Closing Recital in Barratt Hall Is De-
clared to Be Best of
Series

If it is a wise most who saves The best
Of his feast till the end, surely Professor
Clark has shown himself one in the case
of the feast of good things which he has
spread before Salt Lakers I'm Barratt hail
the past week. For mis- closing dramatic
recital the one which was probably new
to over % per cent Of mis- audience, was in
dramatic intensity and its grasp on hu-
man nature the strongest one presented
in the course of eight. The drama OF
Mariana" by Don Jose Eghegaray, the
modern Spanish dramatist, was the sub
ject and 1T held all the intensity and
depth of feeling of the Spanish nature.
Professor Clark pTefaced it with brief
compa rison Of fbsen and Eghegaray, pro-
nouncing the latter an avowed follower of
Ibsen in his dramatic work. He said
that like Ibsen the Spaniard dweils large
~ on the theme that the sins of the
fathers are visited on the children, the
theme Of Ghosts and also of Mariana
Taking I'D the play he read it almost in
its entirety, bringing out the rich poetic
beauty of the thought. and following
along TO the inevitable tragedy of the end
ins of the lives Of Mariana and Daniel. In
lis logical ending there Is forced home
a similarity between the ending and that
of "Paolo and Francesca" but the plot
is a novel one in itself.
. The play is notable for the naturalness
OF its dialogue and its situations and the
NNrader gave Il as his opinion that Eghe-
earav is a master of stage technique His
Characters are real, living people
In the afternoon Prof. Clark gave an
entertaining recital of his dramatizatioh
of Balzac's novel, Eugene GTaRdet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

I anybody else in Idaho He says that the
last winter in Idaho has been an espe-
cially good one for the sheep. Landing
in some parts of the state has already
commenced. and under very favorable
circumstances. The winter ranges have
been good and the sheep are all in first
class condition. Shearing will be going
month. and the wool crop is going to be
abundant and of better than ordinary
quality. The sheepmen are feeling jubi-
liant over the prices on wool this season
and the failure on the part of the tariff
commission to change the duty on wool.
Governor Gooding now lives with his
family at Gooding, having private apart
ments in the big, new hotel he built there
He is very proud of Cooding. The town
is growing very rapidly, and new people
are settling there and on the irrigated
tract surrounding the town daily. He
said:
'Gooding, Wendell and Jerome. the
three important towns on the new tract
have increased in population 1200O within
the last six months, and even thus early
homeseekers are pouring into the towns
by the scores. We have the best land in
the world right around GOOding. and in
one respect this Carey act segregation will
break all worlds records. Il is the larg-
est segregated tract that will have been
segregated, apportionsd and supplied with
water, all within one year 1t will be the
quickest land development of its kind on
record. Within one year from the time
segregated. this ira ct. consisting of more
than 150.0 900 acres. will be entirely supplied
with water for irrigating purposes The
water will be ready for the use of the
settlers on April l."
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooding will start for
home this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS.
House and Senate Meet and Choose
Officers.

The second regular session of the Salt
Lake High School congress was held yes
terday. In the house of representatives
! the work of electing a secretary was con-
/ tinued, owing to none OF the nominees re-
ceiving a majority Of the votes cast A
motion was then made to accept the two
/ having the largest number Of votes The
motion was carried. and after reballotins
Taylor Chamberlain was elected. For
clerk Leroy Workman, Frank Hurlburt,
Preston Martineau and Miss Jones were
nominated. Miss Jones was elected For
sergeant-at-arms Fred Sansome was
elected by reclamation, but resigned.
/ owing to his wish to take an active part
in the assembly. Vermont Hatch was
then elected doorkeeper and Mr. McNiece
sergeant-at-arms. The house then ad-
journed, after Mr.. Eaton donated two rec
ords. one for the permanent work and the
other for the daily work OF the house
In the senate the records for the SEN
ate and a written form of the cOnstitII-
ton were presented by Mr.. Eaton and
Mr.. Todd. Bryant Moreton was elected
secretary by exclamation. Gus Backman
was elected doorkeeper, and Louis
Wooley, the only colored boy in the
school. was elected page. committee
on the order of business was then APP
pointed, consisting of Fred Barker
(ohairmanl. E. Kelsey, c. Woolley. Ruth
Duvall and Edna Hull Miss Jones made
short speech on the coming basketball
game and the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

tsrearet Phillips. tired OF the co-part-
nershiD into which she entered with Jonn
Dsobsiie,, rooming house, Is suing for an
aeeounting and so wind UP the partner
shin. She saws that profits of the bust
ness have been applied by Eiiason to ms
10 take mart in the business and neglect
ed TO paw current bills. SO that the prop
ertv is becoming materially injured. she
asks that a receiver be appointed ana the
property sold and divided
Shit was filed Friday by Frederick Inc
hit against Peter A. Nelson and wife TO
Guiet title to properly IN iot D. BLOCK -
Mat r. Salt Lake City survey
Frank c. Lincoln and Nancy Lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Anna Z. Clawson brought suit against
G. d. 3. Turner for Sc. $50. SO. alleging that
he failed TO turn over to her and her hus-
band, John r Clawson, shares in the
West Quincy Mining company as agreed
when the company was formed. convert
ing to his own use and selling 9aJa0
shares of treasury stock issued in his
name for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Christopher Stokes yesterday filed suit
to quiet title to part of lots l. .. and S.
Of block Isl. plat A, Salt Lake City sur
VeT, as against Lorenzo and a large NUM-
Der of other defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

are suing to recover possession of part of
lot 3. block I. plat A. five-acre plat A,
big field survey. in Salt Lake county
sold TO J. L. Jones Sept 10. 1906, default
having beeen made in payments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

How can any person risk taking some
unknown cough remedy when Foley's
Honey and Tar costs them no more? II
Is a safe remedy, contains no harmful
drugs, and cures the most obstinate
coughs and colds. Why experiment with
your health? Insist upon having the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. For
sale by F. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Napier Iron Works has filed suit against
Silver Bros. Iron Works company for ;5a5
alleged to be due on a quantity OF pig iron
sold the company in 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Saturday a great sale Of hemmed
bleaehed sheets-twentv dozens
in the lot-size 72x90 inches
servieesble auaiity--50c val
ues-special $50. ........36c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
sale $500 trimmed hats
$500 to $1,000 UaIueS

MOTHER Saturday another sale of $500 trimmed hats
and a most opportune one-with Easter only weeks
away and after Spring Millinery opening it
offers the latest style creations of the modes
elusive, charming and Fashionable
Models designed
models from quality and evey designed
trimmed wide of materials and
fectsele for Easter wearaborste
h tailored styles in coorngs shapes trimmings
best. large selection 10 mate
the in suits and gowns-quaIies - - eHk
that 800 to $1,000 values Saturday mil an q .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

frank c. Lincoln and Nancy Lincoln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30

terwav association TO become con
nected herewith.
Sixth-The duty of the president
shall be 10 preside 81 meetings 10
promote the important work of this
association and have general supJ5 -
vision of the other officers Of the as
sUciation.
Seventh-The duty Of the secretary
shall be TO attend all meetings Of the
association or executive committee.
He shall be paid his travelling OK
penses in attending meetings. He
shall keep the minutes Of the aSsO.
citation and remit same 10 the treas
urer, and shall render a statement o.
receipts and payments at each annual
meeting OF the members, and 10 the
executive committee when called o.
to do so.
Eighth-The duty of the treasurer
shall be TO deposit all funds of the d.
suJiatiOn in bank and to make pay
ments on warrants signed b. presI-
dent and secretary.
Nintb-The money of the asSOCia-
ton shall be paid out on warrants
signed by the president and secretary
to pay for routine administration eX-
penses. The travelling expenses OF
members OF the executive committee
while attending meetings may be paid
out of this fund. Also the travelling
expenses of delegates to Washington.
Tenth-It shall be the duty of each
member of the executive committee TO
canvass for members for said dssCC.a-
ton and to remit to the secretary and
treasurer the names of all sUbSc''be
and all moneys collected. Also shall
solicit subscriptions from Boards of
Trade, civic bodies, business organ
iZations throughout the territory af-
fected, which shall be RENTED to the
| secretary, together with the names OF
the donors.
Each state shall appoint an execu-
tive committee from among its dele
gates, consisting of three members,
of which the viCe-pTesident Of that
state shall be a member and chair
mail.
The executive committee shall have
full authority to order expenditures
/ for the association and decide the
manner and purpose for which the
moneys of the association shall be
| expended and carry out the directions
and purposes of this organization, and
/ 10 whom full power is given as to the
manner in which the affairs Of this
/ association shall be administered.
y quorum shall consist Of the mem
/ beTs present at a meeting held in pur-
sUance OF call by the president
Eleventh-The president shall have
power to fill all the vacancies that
may occur, by resignation or other
wise. in the Offices of the association
and shall also have the power to ap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
WEST SIDE ATHLETIC
CLUB HAS TROUBLES
~ Associated Pc.

New Orleans, Oct 29.-The troubles
OF the West Side Athletic Club in Sc
curing q man to meet Billy Papke are
seemingly without end. The last man
to be matched with Papke, following
the successive withdrawal OF Hugo
Kelly and Sailor Burke, was Tony
Caponi- Caponi yesterday asked for
a postpOnement and hurried efforts
were made TO secure an opponent to
meet Papke Sunday. This effort
failed and the West Side announced
last night that the principal bout
next SUNDAY would be between Geo
KitsOu of Brooklyn, and Willie FitZ-
gerald of Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
TALLAHASSEE
is VICTORIOUS
DEFEATS COLUMBIA COLLEGE in
FOOTBALL BY THE SCORE OF
is TO DIN FIRST scRIMMAeE OF
THE SEASON.
Special to The JnurnaI.

Tallahassee, Oct. 29.-The football
game played her this afternoon be
tween Columbia College and ITALIA
hassee resulted in favor of TalIahas-
see, the score being fifteen to nothing.
Touch downs were made BY McCOUd,
Mabry and Byrd of this city. These,
with jacob, were the stars of the
home team. Columbia'S stars were
Tribble and kirkland. The visiting
team put 10 good team work and
worked forward passes well, but could
not stand up against their opponents
heavy tackles in the field. TaIlahas-
see has had no preliminary scrimma ge
this season, but has = bunch of old
players who played a good game The
lineup was as follows:
Columbia-W. T. AppleyaTd, G.;
Early Brown, Lg.; J. II. Griffin, re. j;
F. NJ, Appleyard, 1t; Ed Henry, TT +;
L II. TTibble, (captainJ lie; Burns
Myers, re; G. A. Carson, Jr., OBJ; NJ.
l. Obury, f-b-; L. Bitch, r.h-; DUchi
kirkland, In
ahasese-Croucher c.; J. d.
Cay, Jr., Lg-; T. S. Tranthan, r.g.
Tyron, 1t; T. NJ. AppIeyard. TT; W.
Peterman, lie; o. NJ. jacob. re;
Bradford Byrd, OBJ; A. NJ. Henry,
r.h.; e. \. MabTy, Jr., r.h.; Guyte Nc
Cord, LII.
Judge Bernard Dead.
Hon. J. I. Bernard. a prominent
citizen OF Tallahassee. died this af-
ternoOn at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs J. T. Byrd. Judge
Bernard recently passed his eightieth
birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
SANTA ROSA IS
GETTING READY
THE STAR CALLS ON THE FARM
ERS TO STIR THEMSELVES As
THE FAIR is RAPIDLY APP
PREACHING.
The Santa Rosa Star of recent date

The Santa Rosa Star of recent date
says:
The time is rapidly approaching
for the Tri-County Fair at Pensacola
TO throw open its gates and il be
hooYes all Santa Rosa county pros
pective exhibitors to get a move on
themselves, and we are assured that
no one need hesitate on account OF
any fears that their exhibits will not
be properly taken care OF and safely
returned. a perfect checking sys
TEN is used whereby every exhibitor
is given check for each article eX
hibited. All articles in the woman 5
department Will be under lock and Key
and a sufficient force of watchmen
will be employed to guard against
loss in any way.
AT every exposition of this kind
there is always a large demand for
all meritOTiOUS exhibits, and exhibit
oTs, particularly in the agricultural
department, will far more likely be
able to dispose of any articles they
nave have at more than the usual
market price, and if this is not the
case, it will be about the first on
record"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
TESTIMONY IN THE ASTOR
DIVORCE CASE CONCLUDED
BY Associated Press.

New YORK, Oct 29--IestlmOny IN
the reported suit which Mrs. John
Jacob Astor has brought against her
husband, Colonel Astor, is practical
ly concluded and it was stated today
that the papers in the case would be
submitted by Referee Charles Il.
Young to Justice Mills of the supreme
court in Duchess county, and that the
papers would be filed with the clerk
of the court of Poughkeepsie.
It is said that after Justice Mills
has approved the papers they VIII
be sealed and their contents kept from
the public. Counsel in the case will
neither deny nor affirm the report
that the suit is not one of separation
but Of absolute divorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
Mr.. md Mrs. Hughey
Were Charivaried

A large crowd of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Hughey. whose marri-
age occurred on Wednesday evening,
rendered them a noisy demonstration
late last night in the form of an old
time chaTiVari. Cow bells. cymbals
and horns were employed in the gem
eral racket. the home on West RO-
mana street having been literally be-
sieged by these we'll wishers until
the groom appeared and made the
customary speech, passing the cigars,
etc.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey have
many friends in the city, and their
marriage has been regarded with
much interest generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
YOUNG BLACK
SEVERELY CUT
MIKE SPENCER, SAID TO BE
DRUNK AND DOWN, VICTIM OF
GANG FOR WHOM POLICE
sEARcHED-ALL SAID TO HAVE
MADE ATTACK.

Mike Spencer, colored. while in
what was claimed to be a drunken
condition, last night on West Belmont
street, was severely stabbed in the
neck by one of a gang of four boys,
he alleged, some of whom were hunt
ed for hours by the police. Spencer
was found lying in the street on Bel
mont near Coyle street, blood gushing
from the wound. He was conveyed
TO the police station and there re-
ceived treatment from the city ply
stefan. The doctor did not pronounce
the wound dangerous, but it was a
serious one.
Spencer was too intoxicated to fur
nish much information to aid the po-
lice. After the wound had been dress
ed he managed to stammer out that
Fred Clopton, Earl Cook and Baby
Grice were in the gang, but none of
those were the ones who made use of
a weapon Later he gave the name Of
another party, for whom the police
were searching at a late hour. Spencer
was kept at the city Jail until his
strength. exhausted by loss OF blood,
came back, and then allowed to go
nome. He will appear as a prOsecut-
ing witness at the recorders court
today.
Although the negro would not ac-
knowledge it, the police believed that
it was a case of "grab-up'' at a crap
game, and when Spencer made a grab
lie resesVed the funge from a knife
which came near putting him out OF
business for all time.
Boy Was Captured.
At a late hour Captain Wilde ar
rested Clopton, who at once is said
20 have confessed to cutting Spencer,
saying the latter was advancing on
him with a bottle. The other boys
were also arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
MANY ARE INJURED IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS
n Assnciated Press.

Fort Wayne Ind. Oct 29.-m a
collision between a west bound inrmi-
grant train and an east bound freight
train at Tocsin. ON the Chicago and
Erie railroad this morning, thirty five
immigTantS-men, women and chill
dTen-weTe injured, some Of them
perhaps fatally.
The fireman of the freight locOmo-
tive was badly hurt. but no others OF
the train crews were seriously IN
jured The air brakes of the freight
train failed to work and is plowed
into the immigrant train. which was
standing, telescoping one coach and
ditching some others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
HITS eARGES;
ONE MAN is DROWNED

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. %
The steamer Powhatan of lie Mer
chants and Miners line, carrying 20
and a full cargo OF freight
from Boston for Baltimore, was in
collision late last night just of tbs
Shovel lightship with the Shenandoah.
one of three barges in charge of the
tug International The barge was
sunk and her engineer drowned.
The Powhatan's bow plates were
bent, but she did not leak and pro-
ceeded here under her own steam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
TRAFFIC ON GREAT LAKES
MAiNTA AIMING AVERAGE
Rv Associated Press.

Washington. Oct, 29.-Trattlc on the
Great. Lakes is maintaining its high
average. according to figures Of the
volume of domestic trade from lake
ports during last month The bureau
Of statistics of the department of
commerce and labor announced today
that the traffic amounted 20 1887
500 net tons "a compared with 9,45S,-
sos tons in September of last year,
and 11,137927 net tons during the
same month in the year preceding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
ASHES OF MRS.
HAYES AT REST
BY Associated Press.

Richmond, Va, Oct. Zy.-AIIeHueu
by a large number of prominent per
sons and members of the Daughters
of the Confederacy, the ashes OF MIS-
Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
HAYES. daughter of the president Of
the Confederacy. were inferred here
today with fitting services. Mrs.
HAYES died in Colorado.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30

J. Ogden Armour, the Chicago n
nancier, is behind the scheme to build
a freight subway system in New YORK
city. The plan is to construct tubes
under the Hudson and East rivers
rom New Jersey to Long Island and
TO tunnel under Broadway from a
point near the Battery to Harlem with
collateral tubes The Tubes VIII be
only fifty-fOur inches in diameter. and
the tiny freight cars will be operate ed
by electricity. The franchise unde~
which Mr.. Armour and his associates
hope 70 build the sideways was grant
ed in 1865. The matter is now before
the New York transit commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
TESTIMONY COMPLETED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 29.-The
testimony given before immigration
Inspector RidgWay in the case of L.
Guiterre de Lara. alleged anarchist
and alien. was given to de Lara's at
TorneyS by Inspector RidgWay yeS1aT-
day. De Lara's formal hearing will
be held in 4 few days. After having
been in the city Jail Tor two months.
lie was admitted TO bail in the sum
Of $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
BOXING IN PORTLAND,

Portland. Ore Oct 29.-For the
first time in six years this city was
last night the scene Of a boxing con
test. There We're two ten round con-
tests. one between Kid SCaler and Kid
Harrison and the other between Wal
ter Brown. who fights under the name
of Fred Brook, anu Jack O'keefe. No
decision was allowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-30
REVIEWS AN OLD
AcoUAINTANcEsHIP

A. Adsinger. a welI-known CONNER
cial man of Louisville. Ky, is in the
city, registered at the Merchants.
Last night he called at the police sta
ton and renewed a long acquaintance
with Night Captain Wilde. Mr. Ad-
singer is high in the Order of Elks,
and besides the large Elk emblem
which adorns his coat lapel, carries
as a watch charm a small ivory tusk
in which are set the two teeth from
a doe from the royal gardens of Ber-
lin OF the Emperor Of Germany, which
he holds as priceless.