davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
funny stunts while under hypnosis. IIe
Will be at the Grand all week.


will be at the Grand all week.
The capacity of the spacious Lyric was
again tested Sunday evening at three
performances. The performance. true 10
Manager Clark's word. was the equal if
not the superior OF last weeks excellent
bill. Late Sunday afternoon word was
received that enabled th" Lyric to secure
Bulwcr Lyttou's magnificent story. THE
Last Days of Pompcii." for y second
week The new arrangement will allow
the exhibition all this week. Beginning
this evening Mr.. Warren H.. Gilbert, the
famous lecturer. will he heard. Mr.. Gil
belt was the first man 10 cntcr M"ssina
after the great earthquake. He win lee
tuTc from his own personal experience and
supplement his talk with beautiful
slides. The other pictures this week are
all good and the music and singing
especially fine, The bill will run all week.
The sale of reserved seats for the An
nudl Music Festival will open Saturday
morning next at the Clayton -Daynes Mu-
sic company, The singers OF the three
Choruscs arc working earnestly FOR the
success OF the festival and arc disposing
OF the advance tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Joseph Heath Buried.

iaI To The Tribune.
DEN. April 25,-Funeral services
the remains Of Joseph Heath wer"
at the funeral parlors OF LarlSln g.
this afternoon at o'clock. Bishop
J. Olson had charge OF the services;
u were rendered by Orsou Griffin and
Following spoke: John ljorsepool,
an 10. A. Olsen and W. i. Porter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Want Name Changed.

Special to The Tribune.
KINNEAR. Wyo.. April 2J.-Tbc resi-
dents Of this district are seeking to in
ducr the postoffce department 10 change
the name of knnear To Pilot. The sim
ilarlty of Kinncar to kcmmercr results
In many miscarriages of mall and result
Ing complications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
High Price for Sheep.

Special to The Tribune.
Kt;MM ERER Wyo. April 25-Thc
highest price paid for sheep I'm this dis
trict this year is involved in the deal
whereby the Quealcy & Peterson company
takes over 5000 head from Boyer Bros.
Der head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Marries Wronged Girl.

II to The Tribune.
HATOGA. Wyo.. April 25.-FranlS
|lock. at liberty under bond pending
for rustling, has been compelled to
M 16-year- Maud Ryan, making
Hronged girl his wife rather than
4 trial on criminal charge she
/Gfled TO fllc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Big Reward for Girl.

NEW YORK. April 25.-F1ve thousand
a wealthy thread manufactures. for jntor-
nation leading To the recovery OF his
thirteen year old daughter, Adel. who
strangely disappeared Friday This is
$1,000 moro than was at first offered and
was announced tonight the mystery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
This Is Some Scale.
Special TO The Tribune.

! >pcc!al to Ihe Tribune.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 25.-The
! Union Pacific Is Installing In the Chey-
cnne Yards l00- ton ear scale the
largest west of Omaha. The scale Is
fifty feet in length and rests in a con-
crete atrlN seven feet In thickness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Muir Stops Over.

4 10 The Tribune.
Wyo.. April 2i.-William
Iir. the alleged San Francisco cm-
+, spent last night In the Cheyenne
M, Sergeant J. B, Freel, who left
Il with the L-lsoner rather precipi-
Yesterday. 'apeins him up here for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
Shearing Progressing.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OPAL, Wyo,. April 26.-Shcep shcaring
has begun hero and crew OF thirty
shcarers Is employed. The shcaripg here
is tho hrst TO be undertaken in Uinta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 nn Main street. 5000 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

O l. o y A L. THEATER-"The )
Burgomaster." Evening $40. :
THE BUNGALOW-"Car =.
with Mary Hall and Willard :
Mack players. Evening. S:l6. !
ORPHEGM MISUNDERSTANDING f.
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even .
ing, S:l0. /,
GRAND TUEATBR-Tho Great .
F. McEwen. Evening, Sis. ;
LYRIC TIEATER-MoyIng pic :
lures. Matinee, 2. Evening, Z. =.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

and now IL this dinged hooter is comIr
along yere to bust me up l might as
well hang myself"
what do you think off,
"Of how to git whisky and terbacker
and bacon and meal"
When the boy came home from the
trial the wife and mother asked no
questions for an hour Then she care
lessly queried:
"IIow much this timer
"A year"
'Shoo! Pop is gainin' on It."
When pop had served two months of
his sentence he broke Jail and came
home He arrived at night. As he en-
tered the cabin his wife awoke and
called out:
THAT you, popT
"Yep"
what ye doin' outer jailT'
Busted out"
"Goin' to hide away In the woodsY'
Cant say. Don't talk to me any
mo-, fur I'm dog tired"
Powerful hefty for your size, pop"
said Joe as he awoke, but ye hain't
hefty 'nuff. Better let 'em alone"
When morning came pop ate his
breakfast and said little. Then he de-
parted for his thinking log In the
woods. 1t was almost noon when he
returned to take down his rifle from
its hooks.
Better let 1t alone, pop" cautioned
Jim.
"Shoo, but how cantankerousr' whis-
percd the wife.
Pop walked down on the tracks on
which trains were running regularly.
He took his stand between the rails In
full sight of the cabin, and his wife and
son came out to see No word was
spoken between them. After ten min
utes they heard a passenger train
whistling at the highway crossing
mile below. Then came the rumble of
wheels and a sight OF the train itself.
As 1t came into view pop drew his
rife TO his face and stood like a rock.
The "hooter' hooted at him. AS the
engine drew nearer the engineer
whistled for brakes. The train had
only slightly reduced its speed when
pop was struck and hurled thirty feet
high and Off to one side. The mother
and son walked down to the spot as
the train passed on. When they
gathered about the old man the mother
said:
'Dawg gone 1t, but why didn't hi
have sense"
mighty hefty man, but not hefty
'nuff fur a railroad" added Joe as b.
turned to look after the disappearing
train. NJ. QUAD.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

THE SPLENDID CATHEDRAL IN SYRACUSE
SICILY, AND A TYPICAL SCENE IN MEssINA.
almost at the extreme northeast point
Of the island and Is divided from Gala
brla by the strait of Messina. 1t is in
close proximity to Mount Etna.
Messina, next TO Palermo the chief
commercial town of Sicily, with up
on the strait of Messina and IS over
shadowed by n range of rugged, rocky
peaks. Ii has experienced many yicis-
sltudes. II was founded by Cumaean
pirates and Chalcidlans about 730 B. C..
1t was an important place In the
IN the naval wars Of Caesar and Pom
pey. In A. ID. Si3 Messlna was taken
by the Saracens. who In turn were
dlspossessed by the Normans in 10G2.
During the eighteenth century Mes
sina was overtaken by two overwhelm-
ing calamities-a fearful plague In
1T4O. from which 10000 persons died,
ard an earthquake In 1873 which de-
stroyed almost the entire town.
The calamities that have visited
Italy and Sicily have endeared the
Italian king and queen to their sub
jects. for they have been untiring In
their efforts TO succor the distressed
and protect those IN danger. King
Victor Emmanuel had no sooner learn
ed Of the earthquake shocks which
created such terrible havoc In Sicily
and southern Italy than he at once
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
o: o. o: Disaster
The Historic Places In Sicily
and In Southern Italy Which
Have Suffered Recently From
Earthquake Shock.

ALE recent earthquake shocks in
the island Of Sicily and In
H Calabria. which Is In the
= southern portion OF Italy. Gre
ated much suffering, in addition to
Widespread loss Of life. In many por-
tlous Of the districts affected the peo-
ple have been afraid to dwell within
tbe walls of their homes. even If the
latter were not destroyed The uncer-
fainty of the situation for many thou
sands has filed all Italians with the
deepest distress, for they fear the day
when that part OF the country which
seems to have been most blessed by
nature will be destroyed by the blind
forces which nearly nineteen centuries
ego overwhelmed Pompeii and Hercu-
laneum. All reports show that the
present catastrophe constitutes one of
the greatest calamities recorded in his
tory.
Calabria and Sicily form the center
Of the earthquake district In this part
Of the world The last serious earth
quake In Calabrla occurred ON Sept. &.
1905. when about 5000 persons lost
their lives. while over thirty towns
were destroyed. Two thousand two
hundred alone were reported as being
buried at Martirano.
Calabria forms the southern part Of
the former kingdom Of Naples. The
full force CT the present earthquake
seems to have centered on Sicily. The
two principal cities affected there ar
Messina and Catania. The former Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

COUNT JOHANN HEINRICH Won BERNsToRFF.
Germany brought him for the first
time under the notice of the emperor,
and after four years service In MI
nor position In London he was trans
ferred to Cairo as ambassador. This
position is regarded in the German
diplomatic service as a stepping stone
to one of the greater ambassadorial
portfolios, and his present appoint
ment, therefore, did not cause much
surprise In Berlin.
President Elect Taft's possible pat
ronage win amount to more than 500
offices, including only those classed as
presidential" This army, composed
solely Of officials, equals the combined
force Of officers. clerks and other sub
ordinates drawing government salaries
under President Monroe. These "pres-
identiar' Offices have more than dou-
blcd since Cleveland first entered the
White House. Since then two new
departments have been added, also
many new bureaus and such great un-
dertakings as the digging Of the Pan
anna canal and the administration of
iusular possessions.
Mr.. Taft cannot independently APP
point these officials. He merely can
nominate them. Under the first article
of the constitution senators are part
CT the appointing power, and an ap-
pointment to "presidential' office
under Mr.. Taft will represent an agree
ment between him and the upper
house Of congress. Appointees of this
class VIII not receive their commits
sions untfl confirmed by that body.
Senator Thomas II. Carter of Mon
tana is good subject for the cartoon
ist because of the long whiskers he
sports. possession the like Of which
Is not often found nowadays in legis-
lative halls at Washington. The sena-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

an unsuccessful rival. Senator Knox
was an open and avowed candidate
for the nomination which Judge Taft
obtained, but his ambition did not re-
suit in creating any Ill feeling between
the two men. The Pennsylvania sena-
tor has rendered cabinet service be-
fore as attorney general In the second
Mckinley administration and during
part of President Roosevelt's first term,
and he did not seek the post Of secre-
tary of state, preferring 1t is said, to
hold his seat in the senate. But Judge
Taft's strong feeling in the matter Inn
PEELED him to accept the proffered post.
In becoming head of the cabinet he
will not only administer the foreign
affairs of the government, but will be
able to give the next president the
benefit Of his counsel in many mat
ters pertaining to internal admins
tration respecting which his knowl-
edge of the law, the constitution and
the legislative branch Of the govern
ment will be valuable.
Senator Knox was born ffty-fve
years ago in the town Of Bro~osvllle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
QUEEN HELENA.

vesuvius created so much terror in the
spring of 1906 and when the ashes
and lava from the burning mountain
buried populous communities, over
whelming hundreds OF people and driy-
ing thousands from their homes, both
king and queen exertcd themselves to
the utmost In the work Of relief. The
king himself went often into danger
in his anxiety to see that everything
possible was done. Since the recent
disaster occurred he has been still
more active. lie gave $4,000 from
his private purse TO the relief fund
and The queen, too, contributed large
sum from her personal fortune. The
King also directed the ministers of war
and marine to hurry supplies to Mes
sina and other places along the Sicil-
ian and Italian coast where the shock
Of the earthquake. the tidal waves Of
the sea and the rumblings of the vol,
cano Mount Etna. haG combined 10
create a reign OF horror and 6esoietioE
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
The Squatter.
'sssssssssssssssssssssesss

Copyright. loos. by t. C. Mcclure.l
One day when Pop Jackson, the
squatter, was sitting In the sunshine
with his back against the wall of his
pole cabin an event happened. Events
had happened In his life before, but
nothing to compare with this. gang
of half dozen men were crossing his
land. He had squatted on the land
twenty years before and therefore call
ed IL his one OF the men was squlnt-
ing through a surveyors instrument,
others were using chain. and still 9th
ers were cutting down brush and driv-
Ing stakes. Pop got to his feet and
rubbed his eyes and scratched the back
of his head Then he exclaimed to
himself. "Dawg gone my cats!' and
sauntered down to tine strangers and
asked of one of them:
Now. then. what you all doin'
yeref"
Surveying" was the brief reply.
"What fur?"
"a railroad"
zone o them things that boots and
draws kyars behind 'em?"
"Yes."
"Then git off'n my squat! You all
can't build no railroad yere. | don't
want the hootin', and won't have It."
The men laughed at him, and he
went TO the cabin and got his gun and
threatened them. For this he was ar
rested and given three months in Jail.
Els old wife and his son Joe took II
philosophlcally.
Got him in jail, hev they" queried
the wife when she heard the outcome
of the trial "Waal, he won't git his
feet wet In thar, and mebbe the whls-
ky II be better"
When Pop came out of jail they were
building the roadbed across his land.
He sat down In his old place in the
sunshine and glowered and mutter0d.
and his son Joe came along and said:
NO use, Pop. Them railroad folks
are too hefty fur you. That hooters
bound to cum along fur shore"
"But have l ever done anything to
the railroad?" demanded the father.
Reckon not"
'Then what do they want to come
along yere Dustin up my peace O. mind
fur?'
Cant say, pop. only they are COM
In"
Not If know 1t, Joe; not If know
| IT, I'm man as has got to have a
chance to think, and how IN | goin' to
think with hooter a-hootin' along
yere? I'm a-tellin' you, my son, that
it's got to be stopped"
"You hain't hefty 'nuff, pop"
Pop went down to where they were
laying and spiking the rails and said
that II work did not cease at once he
! would kill a man. A constable was at
hand to arrest him, and he was taken
to town for another trial. This time he
got year In jail.
"What fur?" he asked the judge.
For interfering with the railroad
and making threats
But didn't the railroad interfere
with me firstT"
"As to howr
"As to Dustin up my chance fur
thinkin'. Jedge, I'm man what thinks
I've got to think. I've got TO sot down
with my back to the cabin and think
mighty heap. Eye allus had to do It.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

Pa. At nineteen he was graduated at
Mount Union college, Alliance, o., and
while at this institution formed the
acquaintance with William Mckinley
which was to have such an important
effect later on upon his career. He en-
tered a bank after leaving college an6
there earned enough money to pursue
study to fit him for practice at the bar.
In 1880 he married Miss Lille Smith,
daughter of Andrew ID. Smith.
pioneer iron manufacturer Of Pitts
burg. For short time he was an as
sistant United States district attor-
ney. but about thirty years ago he en-
cred a partnership for the practice of
law and continued In these relations
until Mr.. Mckinley invited him to
head the department Of justice in his
cabinet in 1901.
Some most important suits against
Instituted in the following three years.
notably that against the Northern Sc
curities company, and Mr.. Knox made
I remarkable record In the conduct of
these proceedings. He succeeded the
late NJ. s. Quay In the senate I'm 1904
by appointment of Governor Penny
packer and was subsequently elected
TO that body by the Pennsylvania leg
islature for the term expiring in 1911.
He has accumulated fortune In the
practice of law and has several beau
tiful homes, one being an estate Of 800
acres at Valley Forge, Pa. The fami-
" spend as much of their time as pos
sible at this country seat. Mrs. Knox
is n woman of many accomplishments
and social graces, and her daughter
Rebekah. who married James II. Tin
die of Pittsburg four years ago. was
quite popular before her marriage In
Washington society. There are sew
-ral sous iE the family. and a recent
arrival is s little grandson.
The new German ambassador to
Washington. Count Johann Heinrich
ron Bernstorff. has an American wife.
She was Miss Jeanne Luckemeyer and
mot The count while travelling In Eu-
rope b. 1887. The couple have two
children, son of twenty and a daugh-
ter, Alexandra. who is seventeen. The
count, who Is forty-six years old. be-
gan his diplomatic career In 1850.
when he was made attaehe at Con-
stantlnople. From Turkey he was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30

made ready to proceed to the scene of
me disaster. He was hunting near
Naples at the time. He first proceeded
70 Reggie, In the department Of Gala
Dria and at the center of the up
aeaval which destroyed so many towns
ahd sacrificed so many lives In this
part Of Italy. The queen was with
aim. When their majesties left tho
train at the station one Of the deputies
who addressed the king observed:
The presence Of your majesty viii
fuiiice to console the stricken popula-
tion."
The king turned sharply uDon the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
Beati6c- LODGE No. 7, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at Z
o'clock, from October to March 81. and at
80 o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
traternAlly invited to attend.
WILLIAM j. SwIcK, O. Q.
Attest: d. <. NosrRosA K. Of x. 4 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
Diamond Rebekah LOdge No. 8. LOOP,

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. & A. NJ. and I. o. o. +.
Hall at 7:So o'clock from April to September
80, 1905. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SOPHIA ZADow, N. G.
GRACE /. TRAvsRs, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
Washington
The Career of Philander
Chase Knox, Who Will
Be Taft's Secretary of
State - His Family -

"V HE choice Of Senator Philander
n Chase Knox as secretary of
n state IN the cabinet of Presi-
dent Elect Taft Is notable as
an honor bestowed by successful
candidate for presidential honors upon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
In Italy
The Calamities of the Past In
the Same Districts - Efforts
Of the King and Queen to
Svccor the Distressed.

speaker and said abruptly. DON'T
talk nonsense"
The incident Indicated the depth of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-01-30
MARRIAGE REcEssloNAL.

A LII wise. all great. whose ancient plan
"A Ordained the woman for the man.
Look down. o Lord. on these who now
Before thy sacred altar bow.
A LMIGHTY Ruler. in whose hand
A The morrow and its issues stand.
Whate'er the lot thy will assign,
We can but kneel: our all Is thine.
GUNNER and winter, seed and grain.
- The JOY unhoped that comes OF pain.
The unknown Ill that good we call
Thou In thy balance metest all.
THROUGHOUT their lifelong journey
l. still
Guide thou these two In good and III
And. wheresoeer the way extend.
Be with them, Father. TO the end
Austin Dobson,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

s4, 200; Valley and Chestnut streets, Or
ange. N. J..
Sarah j. Griffin. owner. with W. J. P,
Beel. contractor. plumbing work, 1852:
Richelien terrace.
Christian r. Sim. owner. with Sanders
q Co, contractors, plumbing and heating
work. $3.50; South Twelfth street.
j. G. Ziess, owner. With e. A. Hicks.
contractor. plumbing work, $597; Division
avenue, Belleyille. N. j. Same owner with
james V. Kelsal. contractor, mason, car
penter and painting work, S3,37s; same
premises.
James L, Dimes. owner. with William
Struening & Co. contractors. plumbing
and heating work. $500; Lyons avenue,
Irvington, N. j. Same owner with j. j.
d J. =. Gaynor, contractors. electrical
work, $50; same premises. Same owner
with LE. Hecht. contractor, painting
work, $ll6; same premises
W. III. Miller, owner. with f. q. Curtis,
contractor, mason work. 81, 400, Mi. YER
non avenue, Orange, n. j..
Cliff Hill Land and Improvement Co,
owners, with Theodore Fischer, contractor,
plumbing work, $500: Sanford avenue. Same
owner with Theodore Fischer. contractor,
heating work. $3.50; same premises.
W. n. Miller, owne with Fink & Nc
kenna, contractors. nainting work, 1915;
Mt. Vernon avenue, Orange. N. j..
hugh McCabe, owner. with Christian
kieissler, contractor, mason work, $3.50;
Mapes avenue.
George %. Schrieber. owner. with Fred
Raymond, contractor. electrical work. S6l;
Amherst street, East Orange, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
MORE SECURE FEELING
IN IRON AND STEEL NOW

CLEVELAND. o.. March 1.-THE
Iron Trade Review today says AS 1t
becomes apparent that price questions
are shaping themselves in definite form
and there are few signs of any COM
petitive warfare among producing in
terests, a more secure feeling Is spread
ing over the iron and steel industry.
and is giving it a more promising tone
The indications point to the appear
ance of considerable new demand in
the market within a reasonable period.
The outlook in tubular goods is espe-
cially promising, and by summer IT is
believed by makers that a tremendous
tonnage in pipe line undertakings will
have been presented for their consider
alton. The unframed tariff bill con-
tinues to excite speculation and to dis
turb confidence.
THE semi finished steel market now
appears well established, and its re-
duction has had a little effect upon
closely related lines because its course
had been anticipated and fully dis
counted. Tin-plate makers, however.
are still upholding their former official
price, and wire products have not
yielded to the general redu tons. Com
petition in sheets is close and some
mills are curtailing operations"