davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

an ample quantity Of money on hand
for investment purposes, and financial
institutions have little difficulty in
granting all the loans necessary to carry
forward the active building operations
and other big Improvements which are
being undertaken. Following the divi
dend period of the local stocks not
much was expected in this line, al
though a number of small sales have
been made throughout the week. Fol
lowing are the latest quotations for To-
cal stocks and bonds:
Stocks and Bonds.
Sugar Co, pfd .. 9S 30
Sugar Co. com. 80. 1S9 90
Barnes Banking Co. Kaysville la5 90
Con. Wagon & Machine Co........t105 80
Continental National hank ........ Us 90
Deseret National bank ......,.... 292 80
Deseret Savings bank .,.-........ 600 90
Davis Co. bank, Pennington 80. 140, 90
First National bank Ogden ...... sos. 90
First National bank, Murray ...... 40 OF
First National bank. Logan ...... 200 .0I
Home Fire Insurance Co. 200 90
Il ). Grant q CO. ......''.....-,.. l39 -
National Bank OF the Republic >. $50 90
Nephi National bank ..,......,.. 12O. 90
Ogden Savings bank ......,....... 2T5. 90
Pingree, National bank; Ogden 202. 90
Provo Com. Savings bank ..,..s $50 90
Rocky Mtn. Bell Telephone Co.. 56 90
Salt Lake Security &, Trust Co... 14O 90
State Bank OF Utah ...,......,... 225 co
State Bank OF Brigham City,. $50 .00
Sugar CITY Townsitc Co. 100 90
The Bros. Banking Co., Logan $50 .0l
Utah Banking Co. Lchi & A. Fork. $50 or
Utah Idaho Sugar Co, pfd $50
Utah Idaho Sugar Co, conn.,. 800
Utah County Light &. Power Co. ] Is
Utah Hotel Co.. ~..,.......,...... 100 00
Utah National bank ....,.s..,.... 125. 90
Utah Savings & Trust Co.,...,.. l12 90
Walker Bros, bankers .......,,.. 250. 90
Western Loan e. Savings Co... 106 00
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co. 500 90
y. c. NJ L.. ,-...s....-.,,...... 207 0C
Il. c. Home Bldg. & r. E. Co., pfd 90
z. c. Home Bldg. & r. e. Co.. com / 90
BONDS,
Salt Lake City Railroad ..1O33
Sumpter Valley Railroad ,103j
Utah County Light and Power Co. .l02
Utah Sugar Co...,- ,-S...............,10 ,1033
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11

Auto races. Crescent thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
Finances Strong

Continued excellent business condi.
tiors reflect the financial market and
reports show the general condition
especially strong. There appears to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
The Poison of Dishonesty.

It is astonishing how men will play with the poison of dishonesty. which is so insidious at first. which intoxicates and stimulates one, but paralyzes and kills later. If every youth were only taught that to be successful man must be greater than his occupation, that his character must not be for sale at any price. that he will always be rich so long as he retains it and just in proportion to its strength and integrity, and weak and unhappy and failure, no matter how much money he may have, just in proportion to the weak ness of his character; if he only started out with the conviction that only one real failure is possible, and that is the loss Of self respect, the barter of ones character, either for pleasure or for money; if the youth were only taught that he cannot afford to deceive even a little bit in the quality of goods he is selling or in the quality of the service he is giving, what a revolution would come to our civilization.-Succes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
A Story of Tom Marshall.

Tom Marshall. Kentucky's famous wit, attended a phrenologist's lecture one night. Marshall had been drinking, and when he returned to his hotel after the lecture he drank more. The drink gave him belief in his chronological powers, and he declared that he could ''read' heads as we'll as the lecturer. So it was decided to test his. skill upon some of the guests of the hbtel. Both ladies and gentlemen assembled in the parlor. and Marshall, who knew most of them, furnished an hours uproari- ous fun by hitting off their failings. When he had finished an empty headed dandy whose head had not been exam ined loudly and pompously called at tention to the fact that Marshall had neglected him. '1 beg your pardon, sir" said Marshall, "but you must real ly excuse me. I am too drunk to read small print by candlelight''- naut,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Women Slave. In Palestine.

In Palestine the mother of men is the servant of men. Being a part of the household chattels. she is sold for as large a sum as her father can extort from the prospective bridegroom. She is thing, piece of goods. The father of firstborn son proudly calls himself after the boys name, but his girl babe is not reckoned among his children. Her infant shoulders learn to bear the burdens. Her little feet batter their way to the fountain even from the mo- ment their tiny strength can support the weight of the jar. Her whole life is one of grinding, baking, fetching water. waiting upon others. At twelve she is sold into married service. Grow ing old in middle life, she may see her self suppianted by a younger wife, of ten being robbed of her sons by the military conscription, and finally she Is put away as the last breath is leav- ing her body.-Corwin Knapp Linson in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Their Excessive Grief.

Lord Brampton related that once while he was plain John Hawkins he defended a man for wife murder. The prisoners two children. dressed in black and sobbing violently. were in court. and their grief and the lawyers eloquent speech combined to acQuit the defendant. That evening at dinner he met an old inhabitant of the neighbor hood, who complimented him upon his speech. However" Le added. T think that if you had seen what did when driving past the prisoners cottage last week you would not have painted the home in such glowing colors. The little children who sobbed so violently in court this morning and to whom you made such pathetic reference were playing on an ash heap near their cot tage, and they had a poor cat with string round it's neck swinging back ward and forward, and as they did so they sang:
 This is the way poor daddy will go.
 This is the way poor daddy will go!
 Such, MT. Hawkins, was their ex- cessive grief.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
CaterpiIIars of SfLim.

In the sal-tree forest of Si1im. in the tropical gorge of the Teesta. is one of the breeding grounds of the myriad butterflies that swarm over the coun- try. A famous traveller says that in May and until the middle of June the tender leaves of the great sal-trees are literally alive with voracious caterpil- lars. The presence of these caterpillars in such overwhelming numbers is ex- plained by the fact that they are dis tasteful to birds. Fowls that were offer ed them rejected them after a trial with disgust and went on wiping their bills for some time afterward There are two species, one bright coral and the other green with stripes They can break their fall from the tall trees by letting themselves down on long silky threads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Tree. Which. c.-.e Headache.

A curious member of the vegetable kingdom has been discovered in the far east. It is species of acacia which grows to a height of about eight feet and when full grown closes its leaves together in curls each day at sunset and curls it's twigs in the form of a pigtaiI. After the tree has settled itself in this way for a nights sleep, like most sieepers, it objects to being dis turbed. If touched it will futter as if agitated and impatient at the interrup- tion of its slumbers. The oftener the foliage is molested the more violent be- comes the shaking of the branches, and at length the tree enits a nauseating odor, which if inhaled for a few mo- ments will cause a violent headache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
n.nr.1e.. sup.r.tition..

Among the Bengalese it Is said that shouting the name of the king of birds (garunda) drives away snakes. Shouting Ram, Ramr' drives away ghosts. Cholera that attacks on Mon day or Saturday always proves fatal Cholera that attacks on Thursday nev- er ends fatally. The Towering of the bamboo means famine. In flaming if the fan strike the body it should be instantly knocked three times against the ground. When giving aims the giver and receiver should both be on the same side of the threshold. 1t is bad to pick ones teeth with the nails. If snake be killed it shoed imme- diately be burned, for all serpents that are so unwise as to permit of having their lives taken are inhabited by the souls of Brahmans, which hope thus to escape and work mischief. The words ''snake" and tiger should never be used after nightfaH. Call them creep ers'' and insects Never awaken sleeping physician Morning dreams always come true.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

The soul of the craftsman can ex- press itself more fully and clearly in tailoring than in any other trade. If the tailors thoughts arc poetic. he can issue pastorals in coiors that are charmingly suggestive of hillside or meadow. foliage or waving grain. He can make his overcoats speak of bleak December, his dress suits of frolic and festivities. his frock coats of dignity and wealth, his .cutaways. of self con. tent and his sacks of strenuousness, and he ean make his waistcoats jingle like iimerfcks. his trousers sing of sun shine or of rain and mud, his spring suits chorfle of hope and 5ox. 4nd bis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Saved the Cnrriaxe.

In his "Reminiscences of an Irish Land Agent" the author. Sam Hussey. tells of one of the earliest private car riages used in Kerry: The vehicle in question had just been purchased by {: certain Miss Mullins. who regarded it on it's arrival with almost sacred awe. 4 dance in the neighborhood seemed an appropriate opportunity for i'm pressing the county with her newly ac- quired grandeur: but. the night proving wet. she insisted on reverting to q for nler mode of progression and rode pill lion behind her coachman. The result was that she caught a violent chill. which turned to pneumonia. When her relatives were assembled round her deathoed the old lady exclaimed be- tween her last gasps for breath, Thank goodness never took out the carriage that wet f1i9ht.' g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

summer suits prattIe of flowers. If he is an artist. he can make overcoat, un- dercoat, waistcoat or trousers seem a sensuous haze, reverie in color, a riot of action or vigorous portrayal of conflicting emotions in a decimated field of desolation. and if he is mu- sfcian he can impart to his sartorial creations an expression that suggests the bleating of lamb, the clashing of cymbals, the rattat of a drum, the ragtime movement of a cakewalk. the vail of despair. the shout of triumph, the roar of lion or the bray of an ass. -Sartorial Art Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
What Becomes of Pins.

Although we are told when the ques- tion is asked, What becomes of pins that they fall to the earth and become terrapins. a gentleman has gone to some trouble to find out that this is not so and to give us the correct answer.
 He has found that pins are resolved in- to dust. Hairpins which he watched for 154 days disappeared by rusting away at the end of that time. Bright pins took nearly eight months to dis appear. polished steel needles nearly two years and half; brass pins had little endurance; steel pens were nearly gone at the end of eighteen months. though their wooden holders were still intact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Stopped the Rain.

In the sixteenth century, it is alleged. there was a successful effort made to stop rain by the use of gunpowder. Benvenuto Cellini tells us in his memoirs that when Margaret of Aus tria entered Rome it rained heavily. '1 pointed several large pieces of ar tillery in the direction where the clouds were thickest and whence a del uge of water was already pouring: then when began to fire the rain
 stopped, and at the fourth discharge the sun shone out" .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
The Little Things.

Life is made up of little things words, acts, duties, pleasures. They come to us one after another, calling us out of ourselves, or seem to rush hurriedly. past us.. and they leave an impress on our spirit, and our charac- ters are made or marred by their infiu- ence.-Rey. B. Lowry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Would Have Use For Hi. Ex..

Want to get off again. do you?" roared the boss. ''This will be the sixth time you've been off this week. Whats the trouble now?'
 ''I want to get my eyes examined" sullenly replied the clerk.
 Well, get 'eJn carefully examined while you're about it. You'll be look ing for work after Saturday night Pittsburg Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
A Big Difference.

with a million dollars
 Her idea is that she's going to mar ry a million dollars with an old fellow attached. d.''-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
su.x Her onnort.n,tx.

Whats the matter with your wifer
 "Oh. I've just acknowledged that I made fool of myself in lending Ham, mersley S25. and she's mad because there's no chance to go on arguing about it.''-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
DIED.

GREGORY.-In Stamford. June 16 Francis H. Gregory, aged 7s years. S. Cunning, wife of Franklin N Leach. aged fl years McCORMICK--In Westport, June A, Mrs. Ellen Mccormick PARTRICk--In Norwalk June 16 Helen A. widow of Minot S. Part rick. aged 70 yeaxA -.--.-----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
The Soul of the Tailor

Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream.-Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
CA sTo IA. s..t,. >Ths Kind You Haa Always BcgCh ssa.sr.. HAW0z/
MARRIED.

MAHER-GLYNN.-I Stamford, June Is. Miss Margaret Glynn and Rich ard Maher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

"And the murderer? What beca me
OF him. asked the president
HE was evidently hidden in an
obscure corner at the end Of the court
After the people had left the court,
carrying with them the body of the
keeper the murderer quietly made his
escape
The words had scarcely left Lar
sans mouth when from the back of
the court came Il youthful voice:
81 agree with Frederic I.arsan as to
the death of the Keeper, but do not
agree with him MS to the way the muir
derer escaped
Everybody turned around nstonish-
ed The clerks of the court sprang to-
ward the speaker, calling for silence,
and the president angrily ordered the
intruder to be Immediately expelled
The same clear voice, however was
again heard:
1T is l, NJ. President-Joseph Roule-
tabille."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

I~FhE excitement was extreme
Cries from fainting women
were to be heard amid the ex-
49, traordinary hustle and stir.
The majesty Of the law" was utterly
forgotten. The president tried in vain
to make himself heard Rouletabille
made his way forward with difficulty,
but by dint Of much elbnwing reached
his manager and greeted him cordial
ly. He was dressed exactly as on the
day he left me, even to the ulster over
his arm, Turning to the president, he
said:
Il beg your pardon, NJ President,
but have only just arrived from
America. The steamer was late. MY
name is Joseph Roueta billew
The silence which followed his step
ping into the witness box was broken
by laughter when his words were
heard. Everybody seemed relieved
and glad to find him there. as If in the
expectation of hearing the truth at
last &fft% E
2 But the president was extremely In
censed. q ~
$50 you are Joseph Rouleta bile r,
ne replied Well young man, I'll
teach you what comes OF making ii
farce Of Justice. BY virtue OF my dis
cretionary power l hold you at the
courts disposition. Take him away!
Maitre Henri Robert interviewed He
began by apologizing for the young
man. who, he said, was moved only by
the best Intentions. He made the pres
jdent understand that the evidence Of
q witness who had slept at the CLAM
3dier during the whole OF that event
ful week could not be omitted, and the
present witness, moreover, had come
to name the real murd ssis3
Are you going to tell US who the
murderer was n asked the president,
somewhat convinced though still sken-
5tical.
II have come for that purpose, Nj
PRESIDENT replied Rouletabille.
An u tempt ut applause was silenced
by the usher. !.
Joseph Rouletabilie, . said daitre
Henri Robert. has not been regularly
subpoenaed as 4 witness, but 4 hope
AZ Presldent, you viii exal mime him II
virtue Of yonr discretionary powers,
"A pin drop coiild have been heard
Rouietabille stood silent. looking sym
Spathetically at Darzac, who tor The
first time since the opening Of the trial
showed himself agitated.
Well, cried the president 1--WE wal,
Tor the name OF the murderer. I,
Honletabille feeling III his waistcoa,
pocket drew his watch and. locking Al
4, eaid
President, eannCt name I'M
murderer before hall paat 8 O'Clock
Lcud mNrmurs ef disap ppintmen1
1lled The ROOM Some ~ The lawyer
rard ~ ~ y III making fuE
NJ 60 EEs
The psestd ept "a ] sterr yoice said
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09
CHAPTER XVI.
In Which Joseph RouletabiIie Ap.
pears In All His Glory.

I~fHE excitement was extreme.
Cries from fainting women
were to be heard amid the ex-
81 traOruiuarY hustle and stir
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

lNouietaDiile was again Drought IN. 1t
is impossible for me to picture the
tense excitement which appeared on
every face as he made his way to the
bar. Darzac rose to his feet, frightful-
" pale.
The president, addressing Rouleta-
bile, said gravely
II will not ask you to take the oath,
because you have not been regularly
summoned, but trust there LIS no need
Ito urge upon You the gravity of the
statement you are about to make. y
Rouletabille looked the president
quite calmly and steadily in the face
and replied
: Yes. monsieur. !, 5i5.'s
At your last temperance here. said
the president we had arrived at the
point where you were to tell us how
the murderer escaped and also his
name. Nov. NJ Rouletab billie. We await
your explanat Oh. y
Very well, monsieur began my.
friend amidst profound silence,
lhad explained how II was impossible
Tor the murderer to get away without
being seen And vet he was there
with ias In the court I, a
" And you did not see him !. AT least
that is what the prosecution declares.
No! We all OF us saw him, III. Ie
President I, cried RoiIetabille. 81
Taen why was he not arrested r
Because no i one besides myself
Knew tbat he WIS the murderer. III
would hare spoiled ny plans Is have
had hin arrested, and / had then 10
lnEp0f Other than my own reasoninr {
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-04-09

lSAiHiinais lofm the SUBJECT matter of
the most dramatic narratives Of the
newspapers and criminal records Of the
past twenty years. It had been report
ed that he was dead and thus had
eluded the police as he had eluded
them throughout the whole of his ca
4 reer. E
Bailmeyer was the best specimen Of
the high class gentleman swindler.r
He was an adept at sleight Of hand
tricks, and no holder or mGre ruthless
crook ever lived He was received in
/ the best society and was member of
some Of the most exclusive clubs. on
many Of his depredatory expeditions
he had not hesitated to use the knife
and the mutton bone No dificulty
stopped him. and no Operation" was
too dangerous. he had been caught
but escaped on Sthe very morning Of
his trial By throwing pepper into the
T Yves Of the guards who were conduct.
ing him to court.
he left France later to work Amer
lea. The police there succeeded ii once
capturing him, but the extraordinary.
man escaped the next day. Ii would
need 9 volume to recount the adyen.
lures Of this master criminal. And vet
this was the man Rou1etabille had al!
lowed to get away Knowing an about
MIN and who he was, he afforded The
criminal an opportunity for another
laugh at the society he had defled / ii
could not help admiring the bold stroke
ofsthe young Journalist, because / felt,
certain bis motive had been Is protest
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
l1fintransig gencia
de 7urquia
Ell STATUS DE CRETA

Nueva York vernes.--El gobierno de Constantinopla
ha pasado nOta los poderes rehusano admr el
III quo establecido Creta
La actitud de Turqua caica de insensata Dor las
pOtencias que mpondran acuerdo al gobierno de la
Puerta aunque haya que recurrr los extremes de voen
era que ahora quieren negar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
l0 que dice el
general M 1'inas
HAY QUE HACER UN ESCARMIENTO

Nueva York, viernes-EI general Marinas pesar de
Ia gran victoria que han ogrado sobre los acanOs las ro
espanolas, dice que la campana sera arga tenaz
La exctaci0n entire las kabas mucha odio al
rxtranjero toma ahora preparedness desboranes
E general Marnas nsiste en- la necesdad de hacer
Marruecos escarniento ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
En- e| CentrO H2paiO|
DE MAYAGUEZ

Nuestro distiaguido amigo don Sc
bastian Cabrer, pres; dcnte del Centric
Espanol, de Mayagiiez, ncs ha en-
Waldo ulla inNitaci para la vtlsda IL
teraria que ha de cele5rarse mailana
"a a las nsuere de la noche.
La fiesta es en- honor q Santiago
Apostol, Patron de Espa1ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
los moros reChaxados
de MDeIilDa
ABANDONAN LOS CADAVERES

Nueva York vlernes.--Los han leyantado e
sitlo hablan pueso Mela despues de una derrota
sangrienta la que han expermentado baas enormes
En- La hulda han deado abandonados en- ell campo de
batalla ciento cuarenta cadaveres
Ell nImero de muertos herdos que llevan es enor
me- La artlleria ha hecho extragos las hordas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
go confIicto suramelricano
PERU DE PARTE DE LA ARGENTINA

Nueva York, viernes-La situacion Bolivia es de
extremada gravedad.
Ell gobierno del Peru nsse que Bolivia esta obi
gada acatar ell falo de la Argentina
En- vista de la rebelda que coloca Bolivia la Ar
genna ha las relacones dipomaticas goberno
bolviano al que ha avsado resolucdn enegca de i'm
poner fao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23

Nueva York, viernes.- Ell cadaver del principe don
Carlos de Borb6n ha sido levado Trieste Austria donde
sera sepultado.
Ell principe don Jaime ha lido acompaHando e cadaver
de su padre ell tren funebre
Significados tradconalistas han lido Venecia rem
dir el 6ltmo homemade rey aeompanaran don
Jaime Trieste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-23
sePv1c1e Especial 1c' Dolei1n mePcanlli
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Un qobierno socialists
FALLIERES LLAMA A BRAND

Nueva York. viernes-No ha resultado la combination
potca ntentada aver por Mr. Faeres para solucionar
la crisis ministerial
Ell presidente ha llamado al leader socasta BRAND,
encargandoe de formar gabinete.
La espectaci6n Francia toda Europa es indies
criptibe.
No Sc sabe 81 aceptara Mr. BRAND.
Evening journal., 1909-03-03
SHAD FISHERMEN
OPPOSE NEW LAW

TRENTON, March s.-salem county.
which has $50 900 invested IN the shad
fishing industry, sent a delegation here
10 protest against the passage OF three
bills recommended by the joint Fish
Commissions Of New Jersey, Pennsyi-
vania and Delaware for the protection OF
fish in the Delaware River and Bay.
The delegation included former Assem-
blyman T. r. Hunt. George Jordan,
George II. Elkington and r. S. Harris. OF
Pennsgrove; William Hanna, OF Penns-
vile. and Percy Lodge and James L.
Rivell. of Paulsboro.
Objection was made by the fishermen
at a hearing before the Fish and Game
Committee 10 provisions Of the new bill
that no shad shall be taken from Y noon
at Saturday I'll 6 a. m Monday, the
season TO close June /. The present law
prohibits fishing from sundown Satur-
day tin p midnight Sunday and the sea-
son lasts till June /. IL is proposed also
to charge a license fee Of $3.50 for each
net
The suggested changes. fishermen de-
clare. would cause an annual loss to
them of $4,000.