davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
the dangers that encompassed her, she
vowed that she would prove 1T.

the dangers that encompassed her, she
vowed that she would prove it.
All night long sne stayed awake,
keeping the launch in her course. When
morning broke she was absolutely alone
upon the ocean. Standing erect upon
a seat, from her low vantage point
she could see nothing but smoothly un-
duatIng sea. She breakfasted sparingly
from her scanty store and resumed her
post at the wheel She was tired and
sleepy, but while the little engine was
own devices. She must hold on her
chosen course as long as the motive pow
er remained. She could not lose
moment while that motor throbbed and
beat She must be alive with 1t, There
would be time to sleep when it was eN"
hausted, She must put as many leagues
between her and pursuit by holding the
direct course as long as was possible.
And so she sat there gFimly, hands
clutching the wheel through tho long
day and through the longer night and
we'll into the following morning. 1t
must have been half past ten on the
motor stopped. The silence. after the
ceaseless drumming of night, 4 long
day, and longer night and a still
longer morning, struck her with the
same strange sense of shock. She cal
culated that the motor had beeen run
ming for thirty~eight hours and that
she had gone $50 miles at least on her
course, She had seen nothing whatever
of the yacht. The chances that 1T would
pick ber up, even If it came about and
cruised for her lonely speck in tho
ocean, were millions TO nothing. At
any rate, she had done all she could.
Her philosophy for once stood her in
good stead. There was nothing more
to be done. The sky had been slightly
overcast since she had left the yacht,
but there had been no storm, and
weather conditions looked Just as they
had, and seemed to be permanent.
Taking the precaution to examine the
gasoline tanks and finding that indeed
they had been drained OF the last drop,
she carefully closed and locked them,
thereby assuring her salvation, aud
spreading the boat cloak in the stern
sheets with her bag for a pillow and her
straw hat tied over her face to shield
it from the sun, she instantly dropped
to sleep.
(To be continued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
(To be continued.)

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in any
case of muscular or chronic rheuma-
tsm, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are of ono or
the other of these varieties. When there
is no fever and little (if any) swelling.
you may know that it is only necessary
to apply Chamberlain s Liniment free
ly to get quick relief. Try it. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick re.
lief which it affords. Price, 25 cents;
large size, 80 cents. For salo by all
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
and when that found lodgment in her
bosom, action would become imperative.
She had said as they took their de-
parture through the Golden Gate-of
vain. fond dreams,-that she wanted
10 60 to unknown seas when he had
asked, on that never-to- be forgotten
night when they had left civilization
behind, what was her pleasure, She felt
somehow sympathy for the unknown
sea when adventuring upon such a
course and the yacht, provisioned for
u long cruise. had steamed steadily to
the southwest through the great Pacific.
They had long since passed the line and
were in strange and unfrcquented wa
ters. The navigating officer had told
her that at any time they might ex-
pect to run across unknown, unvisited
islands from the exploration of which
when she started ont with such rosy
hopes she had promised herself much
pleasure. Now she desired only civil.
zation, base, ignoble, restrained,
thwarted, dwarfed, hideous civilization.
presence even. not realizing that at
least she could never be free from a
recollection. She longed to stand be
fore her kind and tell them how she
despiscd them, perhaps lead some of
them TO better ways, warn some other
from follies and trusts which had be-
trayed her, to be Il philosopher once
more and not merely stricken woman.
She had begged and pleaded with
him to alter the yacht Is course, but
he had sworn he would go farther south
into those unknown seas and keep her
there until she crawlcd to his feet.
So the long hours dragged on. The
inevitable rupture drew nearer. AT hast
it came. In its details it was horrible.
hut there was in it 4 great relief after
MI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Impure Blood
Thoroughly CleanSed
Relieved of All Impurities Through
the Use of Stuart's Calcium
WATERS

The blood is thick, Opaque fluid of
n rich, red hue in the arteries, and
purplish blue in the veins. 1t drives
its color from numerous small bodies
floating in il which are called red cor
puscles. If the blood be examined un
der a microscope the red corpuscles will
appear in n transparent, nearly color
less fluid.
These red corpnscles number 5000,
900 to the cubic centimeter; but 1T Of
ten happens that they become very
much diminished in number, a condi-
tion known as anaemia or leukoaemia.
There arc also other circular bodies in
the blood known as white corpuscles,
but which are much less numerous than
the red.
The red corpuscles are the stimulat.
ing and animatlng elements of the
blood. They absorb oxygen in their
passage through the lungs, and convey
il to the tissues of the body, where
combining with food elements absorb
ed from the stomach, 1t evolves animal
heat,
Whenever the kidneys fail TO prop
erly filter the blood of its impurities, or
whenever constipation occurs, the inn
pure foreign matter collects in the
bloodscurrent, is carried to all parts of
the system in the circulation, and is
usually deposited in the form Of PIN"
pies and other cruptlons upon the skin.
Most Of these eruptions appear upon
the face, for the reason that the skin
there is thinner than anywhere else,
Many people commit the error of trying
to cure the pimples or cruptions by the
application Of salves and lotions, which
is a great mistake, as the cause Of the
trouble is deeper seated, and the skin
disease is simply the outward manifes-
tation of the impure condition of the
blood within.
Calcium Sulphidc is the greatest
blood purifier in existence. Instead of
driving the blood impurities out
through the pores, it sends them out
through the proper channels-the kid
news and iutcstincs.
STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS
contain calcium sulphite. combined with
other powerful alternatives or purifiers,
which act rapidly aud powerfully upon
the morbid products of the blood, cy-
pel]ing them completely, preventing
their return, and incidentally remov.
ing pimpes, boils, blackbcads, car
buncles, tetter, rinGworm, scurvy and
all other skin blemishcs.
Call on your pharmacist aud secure
package of this wonderful blood
cleaning remedy; price 80 cents. Also
write us for trial package free. Ad.
dress +. 4. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Michigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

The above facts are true. If not.
I Will furnish you my services with
out a penny's charge My reason for
offering myself for 80 small a price
at this timo is to get an opportunity
to prove to every man who calls at
once that I can and will cure him, no
matter who has tried or how long he
has suffered All I want Is a curable
case. and I will cure II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

There scarcely matter how vigorous and healthy
who does need this With the hrst
of almost begins TO feel bad Some have no
amnt debed rundown weak and their entire
system of disorder Little physical irregularities upset the
perfect working Of the blood the appetite fails digestion the
energies depressed and other unpleasant warning
physical machinery ou of gear and needs hehu
Stimulating build normal and perhaps ward of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

II any reader OF this announcement,
after carefully studying every claim I
make and upon investigation does not
find that I am all that 1 claim for my
self and that have the best equipped
office in Sal. Lake, WILL treat him FREE
Of ell charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

some serious SlCkneSS OF dllllc1ll.
This disturbed and disor-
dered condition Of health is the
result Of impure accumulations
in the system due TO an inactive
winter life. The bodily waste and
refuse matter is not properly ex
PEELED in cold weather. because
those members whose duty II is
Ito perform this work Of drainage
do not receive sufficient stimnla-
ton from outdoor bodily exercise,
they therefore become dull and
sluggish in their action, nor IS
the skin as active in eliminating
Impurities in cold weather.
These Winter accumulatlons
pollute the blood and destroy IFS
rich, red corpuscles to such an
extent that when Spring comes,
and everything takes on new life,
the circulation is so weakened
that il is unable to supply the
Increased demands Of the system,
and we suffer in consequence.
The heaIthful. vegetable in
gredients Of which s, 5. 5. is
com.osed, and the method OF
combining and preparing them so
that they build up and strengthen
every part of the body, make il
the greatest of all tonics. S. S, 5.
is natures medicine, made en-
tirely Of the healing, invigoratlng
;,,;oee and eyfractS of roots. her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
EN I RIBS FOR
WEDNESDAY
r ACES

FIRST RACE-Four and a half fur
longs, purse. four-year and up
John A. Mallon, 110; Prolific. 1O7:
Magnificio. 1O7. Irish Mike. 10: Friar
OF Elgin, 107; Mimic's Daughter. 1O7.
Wheatstone. lO7; Mazapan. l07, Es-
ther NJ. 107; Affair, 107.
SECOND RACE-Four and A half
furlongs. purse. four-year-olds and up
Godfather, 10; Ravaria. 107: Bird
In the Bush. JOY; Burning Bush, 10Y;
Tim Hurst. 110, Senator Barrett. 10
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs. sell
ing, ear-olds-Faurusa 81. Fred
Stone. los: Sea Green. 1l2: Stanley
Mildward 105. Roberta, 112; Luke
Mccoy. l05.
FOURTH RACE-One mile, selling.
three-year-olds and up-ContrIbution
112; Prince of Castine. 112; Invader
107; FL Paisano. lO7; Aks-ar-Be lO7;
Altenberg, 1O2; Belden, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. selling,
three-year-olds and up-Annie Laurie.
107: Nappa, 10; Aunt Hala, 1O7. Fly
Ing Dance. 101; Chief Desmond. 107:
Mossback. Ill. Cardinal Sarto. III.
r. A. McCurdy. 1Ol.
SIXTH RACE-Slx furlongs. selling.
three-year-Olds and up-MonsIe Noble.
l07. Herman Doyle. 10: Mabel Hol-
lander. Ill; Alice Collins. 10l: Flgent.
l01; Alcor. 1o7: Elmdale, ia; Bon
Ton. l07; Athgold. 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
POCATELL0 AND ALL IDAHO
ENJOYING A BIG BOOM

a i. Parbery. prominent business
man Of Pocatello. came down from the
north this morning and is at the Pa
cif1c hotel
Mr. Parbery SAYS that more than
10000 homeseekers will locate In Ida
no during the present season, and that
the barren wastes Of the Gem state
are being converted into harvest fields.
He added that Pocatello and other
railroad towns were profiting as a re-
suit OF this influx of agricultural life,
and that the former city was In the
enjoyment OF veritable boom that
was rapidly doubling the population
and business interests and opportunt-
ties. Pocatello, he said. was the natu-
raj railroad center OF Idaho. and aside
from tho resources OF the tributary
country had an increasing railroad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

I the thought that the federation might
we'll aid I'm correcting many public
evils. such as the selling of impure
foods on the market and In the keep
ing Of unsanitary homes and public
places: the tariff question, he thought.
might also come in for consideration.
and the race problem as II affects the
laboring man should be given atten-
ton.
The following resolution, introduced
by Secretary Davis, was adopted by
the convention:
Resolved, That state and city
boards of health and medical societies
have their attention called pertinently
10 the following abuses that are preya-
lent and easily corrected;
The sale to junk men and others
Of bottles or other containers. once
used, for the purpose OF reflling and
returning to public consumption. food
stufis and liquids contained therein,
should be condemned by every physi-
clan. druggist manufacturing chemist
or bother as being inimical 10 public
health, and only in certain cases. and
under we'll defined rules OF steriIiza-
tlon. should the practice be allowed
to be continued
That a rigid inspection should be
maintained by proper authorities on
all secondhand stores OF every de-
scription. and of all secondhand ma
terials used for the manufacture of
new goods that have onco boon used
or worn by human beings.
THAT the continual and recurring
prevalence Of smallpox. typhoid fever
and other communicable diseases
amounts 10 a public crime, is totally
unnecessary. and should be avoided by
the proper safeguards being utilized
by those responsible for the public
health
That proper means should be at
once instituted for tho education OF
the ignorant of the people. by individ-
unI demonstration TO heads of families.
school teachers and their pupils.
preachers and public men, Of officials
In all walks OF life. manufacturers,
bakers. candymakers. etc, of hygienic
rules and scientific information that
cannot fall to obviate contagion and
disease"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
ARE BUILDING TELEPHONE
LINES IN DISTRICT NO. q

The United States congress appTo-
priated for this year the sum OF 5000
600 to be used In the construction of
roads, telephone lines, the building
of fences and the digging out Of
springs TO increase the water supply
on the government forests, and 800,
600 of that appropriation has been ap-
portioned 10 district No. 4. which Is
the Ogden district. and IT is now be-
Ing put TO use in the various forests
OF the district.
District Engineer a, T Nicholson
has gone to Idaho Falls. Idaho, TO con-
suit with Supervisor y. f. Smell re-
garding the matter of establishing a
telephone line from the Falls 10 the
Cariboo forest. flfty miles away. IL
Is said that the establishment OF a
telephone line In that particular local
ity will be of inestlmable value 10 the
farmers and stock raisers there. Mr..
Nicholson will be away from the city
a number of days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Weber Academy Opens-Thc We
Der academy opened yesterday and
during the day about 500 students
were enrolled at the school.
! Advertisers mist nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
lore the day on which tho advertise
ment is TO appear IN order To insure
publication. =
Box Car Entered-It was reported
TO the police last night that a South
ern Pacific box car had been broken
into and that case Of mems tan
shoes had been taken.
For wedding decorations Van der
schuit Floral &C.
Is Appointed Director-John p. Will
| son has been appointed to the direct
crate of the Ogden Fruit Growers
association TO fiji the place left vacant
by the resignation of Joseph Hubbard.
E-z-Money keIIy-money to loan on
any good real estate, Geo. J. Kelly.
Judges of Free Piano Contest
Major Nelson Of Huntsville. Mrs. Nate
Kuhn and Mrs. J. c. Joyce were the
judges In the free piano competition
at the fair. Five thousand names
were registered.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. In
good brick building. IL you need any
Company
Registration Agent N7med-The
county commissioners held their week,
~ meeting yesterday in the county
clerks office. Very little business was
done. After the reading and APPROX
ing of the minutes they appointed Wal
ter Richey as registration agent for
the thirteenth district. and adjourned
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
l63 West 27th St Phones 1914
Snow at Park city-H c. Forward
formerly we'll known In California
newspaper circles. where he served
the Hearst news service from Rands.
burg and later edited and managed the
RaDdsburg Miner and the Kern County
Union Labor Journal, attended the
Four-State fair from Park City. He
reports much snow In the Park.
Cash paid Tor strictly fresh eggs at
Stlmsons Cafe. 342 25th.
Asks Husbands Property-Mary A.
Elmer, widow of the late Mark A.
Elmer, has petitioned the district
court TO assign 10 her the property
which WAS owned by her husband
Mrs. Elmer has no children and Is
the only lawful heir Of her husband
ana she wants the property placed in
her hands.
The best carriage service at Aliens,
for private calls. funerals OF operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, 412 25th street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

II is expected that the State Fedora
tion of Labor convention VIII be con-
! cluded with this aftcrnoon's meeting.
| The greater part of the business OF
the convention was finished at the ses-
| sion this forenoon, and about all there
! is 10 do this afternoon is the election
OF officers for the ensuing year and
the voting on the place of holding the
next annual convention.
ht ] o'clock this afternoon tho dele
gates visited the Ogden Overalls &
Shirt factory on Washington avenue
and made a thorough inspection Of
the place. The president and other
members of the convention express
themselves as pleased with the Ogden
factory.
The work OF the convention this
forenoon was largely OF n routine ma
ture. A resolution was passed advis-
ing the executive committee to use its
best efforts in bringing about a closer
afi1lIation between the Utah organiza-
tion and the Western Federation of
Miners.
President PiggOtt, In his report and
letter of recommendations. brought
out the fact that the State Federation
of Labor of Utah had accomplished
splendid results during the past year.
and he offered encouraging words for
the future progress OF the organiza.
tion
He called attention TO the fact that
organization, properly administered.
and In the hands of wise counsel, Is
the only effectual means by which
the labor forces may accomplish de-
sired results and secure tho rights Of
the workingman, hence he urged
stronger organization in the different
unions Of the state, in order that the
strength might he reflected and felt
I'm the federation OF all the unions
He wanted the very best men selected
to All the Offices of the unions. so as TO
warrant the highest possible prestige
among the people.
In the report submitted by Secre-
tary Austin Davis. it was urged that
the federation lead out in an endeavor
TO accomplish good results in the
things that not only concern organized
labor. but all the people with whom
the laborer is associated The 5ecre-
tary strongly and urgently advocated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
FIREMEN ARE
ENJ @ Y | n G
HE DAY
DELEGATES SHOWN THE SIGHTS
OF THE CANYON.
Next Convention VIII Be Held in eine-
ham Where Royal Reception
VIII Be Extended.

The second annual convention of
the f1remen Of Utah was concluded in
a brief session this afternoon when w.
7. Ayland, Salt Lake; T. j. Paine. Og-
den: G. w Morse. Park City. were Sc
lected as the executive committee Of
the organization for the ensuing year
The forenoon session was taken up
largely in the discussion OF new by
laws governing the tournament of
sports that is designed TO be a part of
all state conventions of the organlza-
ton. There was dissatisfaction last
year In the matter of handling the
sports program, which was due, large
". 10 the fact that the code OF laws
governing the same was inadequate
a committee on racing rules and regu-
lations, consisting of ] f. Driscoll,
Eureka; r. Wells. Bingham: Walter
W, Ottley, Murray: T. ] Paine, Ogden,
and Captain Calhoou Of Salt Lake was
appointed This committee Is author
lied TO make such rules and regula.
tions. and arrange such program for
the tournament next year as seem
proper to them and submit the same
to the executive committee for ap-
proyal.
The convention closed with happy
fellcitauonS on the part OF the visit
ors 10 the homo firemen for the Splen.
did entertainment and kindly treat
ment accorded them. The firemen pro.
nounce the meeting the best in the
history OF tho organization aud tho
forerunner OF a successful meeting at
Bingham next year.
One of the Bingham boys said this
afternoon; We'll. tho Ogden bows
treated ms royalty and VIC will surely
put forth our best efforts al Bingham
next year to Teciprocate The way
down there in the canyon will he 80
by 800 feet wide and 30 miles
long-aDd all along the line there Will
be something doing that will interest
the visitors We VIII put some of the
firemen in one OF those big tunnels Of
ours and watch them dig out"
This afternoon the visitors arc
guests OF the homo department in a
trip through the canyon, after which
the visiting delegates will return 10
their homes.
Monday Afternoon Proceedings.
w. T. Cannon. r. Wells. F. String
ham. A, Marriott and D j Cook came
from Bingham. determined TO hayo the
6remen meet in that town next year.
They brought badges marked "Bing-
ham, 1910" AT the meeting they
fought hard and won. so the firemen
VIII go To the mining camp next year
for their convention.
The officers elected are: w 5 Gan
non. Bingham. president: w. w. Will
son, Sandy, first vice president: Con
Gallagher. Murray. second vice presi-
dent; J. f. Driscoll. Eureka. treasurer:
w. w. Otley. Murray. secretary.
Al O'Clock In the evening the
large front room at FIRE station No. 1
was turned into a banquet hall and
the visiting delegates were Toasted
There were three tnbles and about 100
guests partook OF the banquet After
the council meeting tho mayor and the
city council Joined tho merrymakers.
After the dinner the mayor made a
brief speech. complimenting tho fire.
men on the efficiency OF the depart
ment and tho excellent manner In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
RAIL r @ A d S
ARE KEPT
BUSY
HEAVY BUSINESS CALLS FOR ALL
THE MOTIVE POWER.
Three Thousand Cars Handled in the
Ogden Yards in Twcnty
Hours-Trainmen Scarce.

Yesterday was a banner day in the
Southern Pacific yards in Ogden and
more than 5000 cars were handled
during twenty-four hours
Twenty-Five freight trains were sent
over the Salt Lake division Of the
Southern Pacific road an equal num-
Der sent east over the Union Pacific
and a large number of freight trains
were sent south to the capital city and
north over The Oregon Short Line sys-
tenn.
Altogether. it was the heaviest days
tralrc over the Hartman lines con-
yerging in this city since the memoir
able freight congestion Of 1907.
All available motive power on the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line systems is now In
active service. and the shops at Og-
den. Sparks and Pocatello are kept
busy repairing engines as they come
in from hard service on the differ
ent lines.
Superintendent w A. Whitney of
the Union Pacific said this morning
that coal shipments on the Utah diyls.
ion were increasing daily as the sea-
son advanced, and that from four to
five stock trains originated on the di-
vision every twentyfour hours. AS a
whole, from forty TO fifty trains are
handled between ogden and Rawlins
daily
During the past three weeks there
has been shortage of trainmen on the
various lines running into the city
and experienced men have been in
active demand.
Depot Master Shields is authority
for the statement that passenger traf-
tic continues very heavy and that
colonist travel westward requires tho
full complement of equipment now In
service on all OF the Hartman lines-