davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
By Lena ZeiIm0n


In his letter he called her his
fairy princess" and implored, ooh,
let me come nigh unto thee"
But Laura took decided step,
without due consideration She
wrote to him without delay, refusing
his plea. mo, no; do not come to
me. You must stay in your beauti-
full Southland, the land of enchant-
ment, and | must remain in the
North. Let me be truly but dream,
fairy princess to you, and by and
by you will forget, since dreams
are easily forgotten. So I hope the
dream of myself will soon fade from
your heart. I have no explanation
to make to you. I can only say that
I shall Immediately go on visit to
friends in distant city, for an in
definite time. It will please me to
know that you have soon forgotten.
Please write the word 'Kismet' to me,
when you no longer care" Five years
passed, but Laura had not received
the message, and Nannie's words
brought the bitterest love-dream
back to the girls heart again. "The
man might be dead Five years is a
long time to wait and still care" she
thought. Then, as she sat gazing
absently before her, a wild desire to
go to the land of enchantment came
over her. She suddenly longed to
see the man who had withheld the
message she had waited so long to
receive. If he were alive she wished
to find him. So she resolved to go
alone into that beautiful land, to his
native city, on her strange mission.
She aroused herself from her rev.
erie, to find Mamie putting on her
wraps preparatory to leaving. II
must go now, darling said that
little lady, "for Ralph will be disap-
when he gets home from the office"
So the two friends kissed each other
affectionately, and Laura said, 81 am
going away, Mamie, and may not
see you again very soon, so take good
care of your sweet SELF" ''But where
are you going?" asked Mamie, in
surprise. Laura smiled. eff I tell
you, you will not understand, but I
will tell you, just the same. I am
going to the land of enchantment."
"Are you quite crazy, at last?"
gasped Mamie. But Laura gently
pushed her out of the door.
For time Laura's circle of friends
were left without news of her. Only
Mrs. Melvin Reed knew of her
strange assertion about going to the
mystical land, and that lady had re-
solved to say nothing, since anything
she might say regarding the matter
would surely sound absurd. All,
that journey Laura would never
forget it's beauty, nor it's strange,
sweet influence. The train moved so
slowly southwark through the bright
sunshine, and the fragrance of flow
ers and other growing things floated
in through the open windows. She
liked the lingering mode of travelling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
The North Pole Found"

We have the best book that will
be published, giving the most com
plete and authentic account of the
finding of the North Pole Every
thing will be told in the most COM
plete and fascinating story. AGENTS
WANTED, OUTFIT FREE; send 10c
by first mail to pay postage. Do not
delay. ACT AT ONCE. Be first in
the field. Will give you the best
terms.
Phillips Boyd PubliShingCo.
Dept. 100. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
FOR SALE

A good MOVING PICTURE MA
CHINE, with films, curtains, gas
machine, slides, graphophone, and
everything for complete show. Just
the thing to make money showing
in schoolhouses and churches;
$4,000 takes it; cost twice as much.
This is no toy, but real article.
Nj. N. WERTZ, Townsville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

When writing to advertisers, al
ways mention The Jeffersonian,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
10 the Land of Emchamtme,pt

laura had a caller one after
noon. 1t was the day before
she started on her trip to the
land of enchantment. Some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
DOUBLE TRAGEDY OF
PECULIAR IMPORT
Officer Killed in Attempt to
Serve Papers; Slayer Nor
tally Wounded.

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec. S.-Tho
attempt of Charles H. Jukens, deputy
sheriff in Kansas City, Kan, to serve
papers in divorce suit on Charles
Galloway led to the killing of Lukens,
the mortal wounding of Galloway, and
the serious shooting of Harry Anderson,
a detective, here tonight. Galloway
died later at n local hospital.
Accompanied by William Drew, city
marshal of Roscdale, Kan, Luhens at
tempted TO serve the papers on Gallo
way in street. Galloway ran, and
the authorities followed. The officer
shot at the fleeing man, who returned
the fire, shooting Lukens through the
heart. Drew fred at Galloway, but he
escaped.
Sheriff Albert Becker of Wyandotte
county, Kansas, then organized an
armed posse to search for Galloway.
He was found barricaded in the house
of j. Il. Greason. his business partner,
in Kansas City, Mo. When the officers
forced an entrance he jumped into a
closet, and, firing through the door,
shot Anderson through the arm. The
officers fred through the door and Gal
loway fell, shot through the stomach.
Galloway was prosperous business
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
THOMAS WILLIAMS
IS FATALLY CRUSHED
Dies at st. Marks Hospital
From Injuries Sustained at
Cement Works.

Suffering from injuries received
while employed Mt the Portland Cement
company's works at COL West Eighth
South street Wednesday afternoon at
4.30 o clock, Thomas Williams, n ma
tive of England, died at st, Mark s
hospital Wednesday night, TO which
place he had been removed after the
accident. Word has been sent to his
relatives in England.
Williams was employed in helping to
erect now eight ton rolling mill, which
was being raised preparatory to plac-
ing new foundation under it, The
rolls were held up by a fortyton jack
and four men had lust crcpt out from
under tho skids. Williams was stand
ing near the Jack, when, for some un-
known reason, the timbers slipped
Some of the pieces struck the un-
fortunate man and the jack was pushed
over on him, crushing him badly. He
was immediately taken to st. Mark IS
hospital where his injuries were at
tended by Drs. Bascomb ana Critch-
low.
An examination showed that he was
injured internally and TO such an cx-
tent that his death was expected at
any moment. He was operated on.
however. with a view to saving his life
if possible. According to the physi-
clans, the man died, not so much from
the injuries, but from the resulting
shock.
Williams had no relatives in this
country, He had come to Utah from
Canada but short time ago and was
employed as man of all work around
the cement works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
I'm Hotel Corridors

FRANK NJ. LELAND, prominent
mining man Of Mackay, Ida, is guest
at the Wilson.
D. II. WATERS and wife OF Lee
tonia, o.. are guests at the wilson ior
O few days.
f. w. ROSS a well l-known sheep man
OF ST. Anthony, Is registered at the Ken
yon.
T; c, PECK, general passenger agent
of the Salt Lake Route. is at the Kenyon.
His home Is In Los Angeles
DR.. c. F. RORK. a prominent physl-
clan OF Pocatello. is among the guests
registered at the Cullen.
c. D. SMITH, a well-known irrigation
man OF Twin Falls; is guest at the
Cullen, while attending to business here,
ROY CARRUTHERS, representing the
White Seal company, is at the wilson.
His headquarters are in San Francisco.
II. c. CAMP and wife of Knoxville,
Tenn. are guests at the knutsford They
are on their way to the coast
ALFRED ]. KAAD and Miss Bertha
Kaad of Milwaukee passed Wednesday
at the Wilson. They are enroute TO the
coast.
MRS. DAVID G. THOMAS, OF Evans
ton. Wyo., Is at the Wilson. Mrs. Thorn
as is In the city 10 attend to her Christ
mas shopping.
]. +. BENEDICT and Charles 5. Hill.
both Of Denver. and both prominent In
surance men. are registered at the knuts-
ford.
MR.. AND MRS. II. F. NoRCROSS and
daughter, Miss Eleanor. OF Los Angeles
are at the Kenyon. Mr. Norcross owns
the famous Del Coronado hotel, at Coro-
nado beach.
w. p. STURTEVANT of New York
and Mrs. J. G. Sturtevant OF Pittsburg
are at the Kenyon. They are returning
to their homes from al long visit TO the
Pacific coast.
MRS. p. ]. CRONIN. Miss Katherine F.
Cronln and Mrs. Ella Montgomery, all OF
Portland. Or. are passing few days
in the city and are registered at the
Knutsford.
~ THINK there is no city in the west
with the future ahead of IL that Salt Lake
City possesses. l don't know that there
is possibility of my coming here to live
but II ] ever leave my present home, this
Is where l Will locate
DIR. C. p. HARVIELLE OF Robinson,
Utah head OF the Tintc hospital. arrived
at the Cullen Wednesday from Los An
geles. where he was called 10 attend Err
nest Green, who was shot by a laborer
in Nevada The physician states that
he believes Mr. Green Will recover. The
doctor was accompanied by his little
daughter.
A. C. ROBERT of Blackfoot, Ida, who
is TO erect a large flour mill In this city.
is at the Cullen. Mr.. Robert states that
a site for the proposed mill has not been
found yet, but he expects that one VIII
be within few days. The plans for the
mill are progressing we'll, and he Is con-
fident that when the mill is running the
citizens of the city will feel proud Of
tho addition.
Y. W. MARTIN Of Covington. Ky. for
many years commissioners OF pensions for
Ohio and Kentucky. expressed himself
thus when seen at the knutsford
Wednesday. Mr.. Martin has been making
a tour OF the western country. and Is now
on his way home. He stated that he Is
delighted with what he has seen of the
city and firmly believes it's possibilities
TO be wonderful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
ESTIMATES SHOW CUT
In THE APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Thomas p,
Cleaves and James G, Courts, clerks,
respectively Of the senate and house
committees on appropriations have is
sued their annual comparison of esti-
mates of appropriations.
The figures show a total estimate for
the next fiscal year, beginning July
1, Of s97S,l25,769, as compared with
total appropriation in the last ses-
sion of Sl.022 ,S3e ,00l, and total esti-
mates of that session for 81 ,05S 1897 sos.
The estimate is more than $4,000, 900
less than that of the previous session
and almost $i5.000,000 less than the
actual appropriations Of that session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
GRAVE MISAPPREHENSI0N
AS TO RED CROSS STAMPS

o WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Thousands OF
letters bearing the Red Cross stamps are
being sent TO the dead letter office or be-
ing held at postoffices for postage. Not
withstanding instructions issued la con-
nection with the sale of the Red Cross
stamps quite number OF letters are be-
ing mailed bearing these stamps in lieu
OF regular postage.
Red Cross stamps are not postage
stamps. and letters or other mallablc
matter bearing these stamps alone must
be treated as unpaid matter The ad-
dressce is notified TO remit postage, and.
If il he not received. the letter or other
matter is sent TO the dead letter office.
Matter bearing Red Cross stamps is not
admitted To the mails OF Great Britain.
even though the regular postage is at
1ached and is admitted 10 the German
mails only when the Red Cross stamps
are attached 10 the back of the letter
or parcel.
General use OF the Red Cross stamps
by residents of the District OF Columbia
is noted All White House mail carries
the Red Cross stamps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
The neutrality-suspicious. "Scoop"
Anent Doings of Two Ladies"

Won there hangs over these two
I.daurhIcrs of Il wealthy miner
charges of vagrancy. On November %,
the date OF The issuance OF the war,
rants on this charge. the @ daughters
held a quiet farewell reception, and
took the early train thence. That is
the reason why the officers Of Bing-
ham Canyon are carrying the warrants
about with them, unable to secure ser
vice.
Oh it Is n terrible thing to get scoopcd
when two daughters Of a wealthy miner
poor things-fall into the clutches of
unprincipled villains, as did Wanda and
Marie "Bankirk,' late of Bingham
CanyOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

u true reproduction OF vulgar little
English cad OF humble parcntagc. all
fight in his own class. but hopeless when
sudden wealth opens the way 10 him into
really smart society. Owing To the long
run for over year In New York on
the last visit, the company could only
play Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia.
II now returns TO tour all the leading
cities with Dallas Wexford the orig nal.
and an entire London company, includ
ing All Helton. NJ. Galway Herbert War
rem Fabian Frederick Powell, Charles
Misses Barbara Clement, Jane Wheatley
and May Milloy. all OF whom stand fore
most In society comedy roles at the ST
James, Haymartot. Avenue and Wynd-
ham thcatcrs. London. England Mr.,
Hopkinson" comes 10 the Shubcrt on De-
ccmbcr l6.
The new amusement hall OF the Thirty
first ward. which has been completed
this week at a cost of about 1000,
Will he thc scene Friday and Saturday
evenings OF revival of "Thc Sub" an
Whitney OF this city, which was pre-
sontcd at the Bungalow thcater last sum
mer and then taken to Logan, But for
a few minor details the hall Is completed
and Will he formally opened In the near
future with a big socia Bile and dance for
the guests of Bishop Lewis 4. Merrill
and his counsellors. The Thirty first
ward, which Hes south OF Ninth South
and east OF Liberty park. is now possibly
the biggest ward In the city, owing to
the extensive building operations which
past two years. II is proposed to furnish
either dance. dramatic entertainment
or musicale at the amusement hall
each Friday evening during the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
GRAND LODGE A. 0. u. w.
OF OREGON WITKDRAWS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. S.-The grand
lodge OF Oregon, A. o. Il. W.. has with
drawn from the supreme lodge OF the
order. II Will no longer affiliate with, or
recognize nor make mention Of the SUI
preme lodge In It's constitution and by
laws. The Oregon grand lodge will not
return 10 the supreme lodge until that
body again is willing 10 permit the grand
lodge to control its own funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
TAFT PLEADS FOR
BETTER WATERWAYS
Continued from Page One.

Improvement should be provided by
ing the favorite method advocated by
nearly all Representative Burgess
threw something Of chill over the as
semblagc by declaring that he did not
think the time had come TO issue bonds
and reminded the delegates that, while
they were enthusiastic in viewing n
bond issue, they should remember that
there were others in the United States
who did not agree with that opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
John Drew Improves. :

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Favorable re-
ports concerning John Drew came from
the Presbyterian hospital, where the
ken collarbone and other injuries, result
ing from fall from his horse His
rapid recovery is expected, it is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
Mrs. Flower Dead.

Mrs. Mary Flower. widow OF the late
John Flower died at her home. SO ounce
street, at 945 p. m. Wednesday from
old age. She was n native of England
and II years old ut the time OF her
death Mrs. Flower came 10 this coun-
try In 1872 She is survived by one son,
J. Il, Flower. No arrangements have
bcau rnadr for the funeral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
IS INVOLVED IN SUIT

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.-John Hays
Hammond was made defendant in a
suit involving shares of the Tom Reed
Gold Mines company of Pasadena, filed
here today by C. +. McNutt, j. g. Nc
Mutt and J. Z. Harmon, lawyers,
The plaintiffs charge that J. II.
Hobbs, another defendant, was awarded
$4,000 shares of stock for his part in
settling suit against the company and
that he turned over to Hammond 90,-
900 shares to place them beyond the
reach of the plaintiffs, who claim they
were promised division Of the stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
By Our Formula

medicine that has an unap-
preached record OF cures Of
scrofula, eczema, eruptione, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss Of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only TO ourselves, 30 there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood ,-those corpuscles that fight the
0iseass germs constantly attacking you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
COLONIAL TIL e 4 T j. Room
menccment Days" with Fred :
Bowers. Evening, S:lo.
GRAND TlIEATER-"Thc TWO
Orphans" with Willard Mack and .
stock company. Evening, $40.
ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :
vaudeville. George Bloomquist in
Nerve" featured. Evening, S:lo.
Matinee. 2.l5.
. MISSION It ~ E A T. T. R-Impcrlal .
vaudeville. May Nannary in The
Hand That Rules featured. Natl
noe. $50 Evening, 1880 and :
-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
HAWLEY WILL HAVE
TALK WITH GOMPERS
Northwest Situation Appears
Improved, Despite Claims
of Strikers.

ST. PAUL, Dec. S.--F'rank T. Haw-
ley, president OF tho Switchmen 's
Union of North America, left tonight
for Cincinnati, where he will confer
Friday with President Samuel Gompcrs
relative to the switchmen 5 strike in
tho northwest.
Charges of enforced detention under
lock and key were mado against the
railroads by +. D.. Carr of Toledo and
j. b. Wilson of Duluth, imported
switchmen. TO State Labor Commits
sioner McEwen today,
The men allege they were locked in
the basement of the general office OF
the Northern Pacific railroad and i'll
coaches. and were told by one of the
officials:
- If you attempt to get out We Will
break your face
TACOMA, Dec. S.-Freight is being
exchanged by all the lines entering Ia
coma and business is again assuming
its normal aspect! The railroads have
been able to replace all tho strike
breakers who have quit during the past
few days. The striking swItchmen as
sert that the dissatisfaction among
the new men is general ana that they
have persuaded several moro to leave
the company.
At meeting tonight the men alb
solutely denied n rumor circulated IN
the railroad offices that many of the
strikers would apply for reinstatement
tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Dec. S-The Railroad
General Managers association, which
has been looking after the switchmen s
strike IN the northwest issued state
ment tonight, saying:
General Manager Gruber of the
Great Northern has just wired us that
twenty-six switchmen returned to work
at Spokane today, entirely clearing up
the situation at that point,
"a lengthy telegram Just received
shows that prominent business men of
ST. Paul have investigated the situa-
tion, independent of the railroads, and
their conclusion is matter of record
to the effect that freight is being
moved in n satisfactory manner. II
this were not true, naturally the bUsi
ness enterprises would complain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

BROMO Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for fun name. Look for stg-
nature e. w. GROVE, Csc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

Remember the clothing sale Mt Desky's,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-09

"Bunky- Doodle" and dear old 'Oppy'
were the familiar terms that "Mr Hop
kinson' was known under after he mDdc
his first appearance Jh New York. The
plot of the comedy gives 10 America
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

What's the matter over In the
.'empire Of Routt p II takes seven
pages, or close to thirty-hye columns,
Of the Steamboat Pilot In which ID
publish the delinquent tax list Of our
northern nsighbor. In this county,
the delinquent tax list takes up .
tribe over one column Of space, ~
against thirty . i've in the Yampa
river county. In area, Routt il over
twice - large ~ Rio Blanco county,
and the population II also more than
double, but II the delinquent tax list
IL any barometer Of material condi-
tons the people Of this county are .
great deal better Oh than those Of
Routt.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
Coal At Lumber Yard.

The White River LUMBER company
has made arrangements with the
Black Diamond Coal company and
the lessees Of the Sulphur Coal mine
whereby the lumber company will
act ~ agents for the mines 10 selling
coal to ranch and other out-of-town
people. The coal will be sold
(weighed) at the yard 10 consumers
st the present price Of - Per ton.
This arrangement will be big con-
venience to ranchers who can 30 and
load at The yard bins and save the
loss Of time incidental to going to the
mines for their coal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
Death Of wash waken,an

On Tuesday morning R. II. King
visited the camp Of Wash Wakeman
ON Marvins creek and found the aged
proSpector dead.
Mr.. King Immediately notified the
proper authorities and Sheriff Ellison
and Coroner Holloway started for the
upper country ut once. Investigation
showed that the deceased had proba-
bly, died on the previous Saturday,
and that bis death was caused by old
age aud exposure. He was living In
. tent with insufficient bedding and
necesssries, and although neighbors
were keeping akindly eye on him,
knowing his eccentric ways, Il was
not safe to offer him help In any way.
AZ deceased had been failing fast
for the past few Year, his death was
not unexpected.
For years Wash WAkeman had
prospected In the upper White river
region but never struck anything in
the nature Of pay. From time to
time friends helped him out and
staked him--notably Mr.. +. II
Taylor, the wealthy mining and
smelter man Of Denver, Who hos .
summer lodge on the the north branch
Of White.
Nose and Wash Wakeman wess
prominent and well-to-do men In
Denver snd the plains country In the
COS and 7Gs, but the brothers parted
years ago and have been strangers
ever since.
Deceased had lived In the White
River valley close to IS years. He
was Of the best type Of the old
frontiersman-generous, yentiemaly
and independent-ail who knew him
had . good word for him.
As to family and history very little
il known, rs deceased was reticent %
to himself.
Wash Wakeman was about seven
ty years Of age 1t the time Of his
death.
Funeral was held from Undertake.
Holloway's rooms yesterday after
noon and interlnent was In Highland
cemetery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

Because cattle are now bringing
big prices, . number Of rsnchmen arc
going out II the business with the
visw Of going into hay raising and
general farming. II all 70 out Of
cattle, who are you going 10 sell your
hay to. Mr.. .Farmer1 Better keep .
few head Of your own to ct It up.
We notice that none Of the big out
ilts are quitting the cattle business
these day. ,F
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

Charles Bills who was In Denver
LIST week, corrected In emphatic Ian
guage, an error which got abroad In
that town, to the effect that Colorado
land only produces sixty bushels Of
wheat to the acre. Mr.. Bills showed
them that e to 10 bushels land In
some few cases over these ngures)
WIS no uncommon thing In the vicin-
ity Of Meeker. This is the way to
show EN-.