davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
Apples 81 90 A Bbl.

Apples 81 90 A Bbl.
Celluloid starch 5 cents per. pkg.
Paddle stick blueing 8 for sc.
Toilet soap bars for zoe or 4Oc
a doz.
Your choice of our laundry soap
7 bars for Csc.
Good canned corn &c can.
Good canned peas at 7c a can.
Don't forget to see our crockery.
Have just received big shipment
of new goods for the holidays.
Fresh supply of nuts, Walnuts,
Brazils, Peacans, Almonds, Filberts,
Chesnuts and all kinds of shelled
nuts.
Candied fruits, Ginger Cherries,
Pine Apples, Figs, Dates, Citron,
Lennon and Orange Peel
Oysters always on hand. Only
the best, the seal ship.
Blue Points and HOLSTERS on short
notice.
Our line Of canned goods is com
plete in every respect. We make a
speciality of nice goods at the right
price. One can will prove our story
Try our special brand Of evapor-
ated corn 1t tastes better and goes
further than canned corn.
Duffy's pure Cider always on
hand
Cheese of all kinds. Imported
Swiss, Wakasha, McLarens, Sage,
Brick, Full Cream and Limburger.
Our line Of fruits is always com
plete.
Wild rice just the thing for your
turkey or fowl Of any kind its worth
trial.
Yours to please,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01

Hother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother GRAY. nnrse
IN the Children's Home in New york, Cure
EEeverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Dlsorders. move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimo-
mails: They never fail. At ali DRUGGISTS,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Alien S.
OImsted, lie Roy. N. Y. 45-46
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-24


ss&EE the four walls Of the sick room had be-.
- - her horizon. Till now she had strive.
BARD 20 get WELL but the eternal cver-increasing pa
bad Slapped her vitality until it held only by a siug.
ia. cad, which seemed near the breaking point E0.
- last day she had lain with her face to the
y@ll, praying dumbly for release.
The doctor came and the nurse reused her She
SIsny sensed the presence of her husband Also iclt
HIN kiss her hand and gently press it. She even tried
Sut could not return the pressure They talked In
sow tones for a long time 1t seemed TO hcr-.ougcr
[han ever before, and the doctor bent her time
Rnd again, hurting her cruelty Where was Jack?
He would not permit It If be knew. She tried 90 call
him but he didn't seem GO hear
The voices. Of those about her sounded farther and
farther away The pain seemed LITTLE less severe.
Somebody lifted her UP ont cf bed and laid hrr
gently in a boat She gripocd her hands tightly
anticipating the pain, but STRANGELY there was mono
She felt the boat in motion saw Jack or fia Ut
ready far-disanf shore felt herself rtsc rise rise
g mountainous wave and then swiftly g'dii'v. dr.r
jnto rofhngness. The water gushcd over her, soft.
swarm and soothing
When she opened her eyes again The room was
dark Tn the adjoining room single tiny shaded
candle was burning and She heard the heavy. rcgr
Ia breat hing of the tired nurse Then She discovered
that the hall door was ajar and could discern the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-24

nneer and Femen Clerks and ookkccuc Operating and Traffic
Mcn Mechanics
Single Men and Women all Working People Young and Girls
Children.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-24
Soeyrisbt 1909, by Benz. B. Hampton.
A. HlaaJ Sitrg-

Err illness had lasted a long time. l.
months since the growing weakness
sent her 20 bed, and during all that D..
the four walls Of the sick room had b..
her horizon Tiff rr,v She had -f-t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
COAL NINE INSPECTOR
GETS LETTER FROM SMOOT

Senator Smoot. in answer to State
Coal Mine Inspector Petit s recent let
ter urging him. Congressman Howell
aud Senator Sutherland TO use their
efforts to have placed on the free list
miners safety lamps and mine rescue
appliances, wired Mr.. Petit Wedncs-
day that he has already submitted an
amendment to the tariff bill TO the end
suggested in Mr.. Petit IS communica-
ton. The senator's telegram is as fol-
lows.
Dear Mr., PettIt--Iu answer TO your let
ter of April 22. 1909 will state that
have an amendment already prepared to
submit to the senate committee on
finance. as follows:
Miners rescue appliances designed for
emergency use in mines, whore artificial
brea thing is necessary In the presence of
poisonous gases. TO aid In the saving OF
human life, and miners safety lamps
shall be admitted free OF duty until Janu-
ary /. 1912"
have every reason to believe that the
committee on finance will accept this
amendment and that IL will be accepted
by the senate.
With very best wishes, I remain, yours
very truly, REED SMOOT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
NARROW ESCAPE HAD
BY ALFRED ALIREE
Stabbed Twice by W. s. Bartlett,
but Is Not Fatally
Injured.

Following au alteration over the
payment of a debt Wednesday after
noou, Alfred Atree. manager of the
Atlas Loan agency. t04 d. +. Walker
building, was stabbed twice with Il
pockctknifc, onae in the right arm
and once in the right side, over the
ribs, by w. s. Bartlett DR., John W.
Redmau was called TO attend TO the
injured man. He said that although
the cuts were not necessarily fatal they
were of a serious nature, and that had
the knife penetrated . very little
deeper it would have entered the right
lung.
Bartlett was arrested soon after the
stabbing by Patrolman Stains. No
charge was preferred. The cutting
took place Oh West Second South street
shortly after D O'Clock, aud a little
later Altree staggered up to the cigar
store of his brother, Horace. at 272
South Main street, and told the follow.
ing story:
II met fellow that owed me some
money and | tackled him for it. He
grew angry and struck me in the face.
took off my coat aud knocked him
down about four times. When he got
up the last time he pulled out pocket
knife and stabbed me.
The injured man WAS hurried to n
physician. his wounds treated aud WAS
then taken 20 his home ut IG0 East
Fifth South street.
4 complaint will be issued against
Bartlett today, but the charge has not
yet been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
JACK SALES GOING
BACK TO MONTANA

Governor Spry. "Wednesday. honored, the
roquisition OF Governor Norris of Mon
tsna for George Bennett. alias Jack Sales.
wanted at Bozeman for grand LARCENY.
and Allen II. Sales sheriff Of Gallatin
county. started back 20 BoZcman with
Bennett Wednesday evening.
Bennett Is alleged to have stolen
horse from Peter .ElIingser September lG,
1908. He escaped from the Montana au-
thorities and fled to this city. Here he
stole 500 worth OF silver harness trim
pany. II Is alleged. on which charge he
was arrested by the police and suese-
Quently turned over to the county sn-
thorIties and lodged In the county Jail.
There he became insane. or feigne0 In
sanity. which Is not known. and got HIM
self committed in the Third district TO
the state mental hospital at Provo. Two
or three days ago he was discharged as
cured and the Montana. authorities. hear
ing OF his arrest here, promptly came
after him.
AS the charge In Montana is just rs
serious. IL not more so, than the charge
against him here and as the Montana
authorities are understood TO have A clear
case of horse stealing against him, he
was surrendered 10 them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
TWO UNHAPPY wives
JOIN DIVORCE COLONY
At the Same Time, Two Others
Make Application for
Membership.

Two more unhappy wives were made
members of Salt Lake City S growing
divorce colony in Judge Armstrong S
division of the third district court
Wednesday. and two other women dis
satisfied with their marital lot made
application to the court for member
ship IN. the divorce colony The d.
vorces granted were:
Victoria ,Forsat from Thomas Torsat.
Edith Buckman from Oliver Buck
man.
The applications for divorce were:
Lulu Snow Hcmmick from Clarence
Cook Hemmick.
Edna Lucille Jackson from James p,
Jackson.
Mrs Forsat charged cruelty and
other grounds The marriage took
place here March IA, 1908, Mrs. Forsat
said. Forsat is now at Rock Springs,
Wyo. Tho divorce WIS granted upon
tho report of Referee Howard A. King.
There are no children.
Mrs Buchanan divorce was granted
on the ground of cruelty. She said
that Buchanan has refused TO recognize
their child il months old, has called
her vile names aud has threatened her
life several times, either by the knife
or poison, Buckman assaulted the child
when IL was only three months old, she
testified. and after that she was always
afraid TO leave it alone with him. The
marriage took place here March "a,
1906. With tho divorce Mrs. Buckman
was given the custody Of the child, So
attorney fees and $40 month aGmony.
Mrs. Jackson charges her husband
with extreme cruelty. They were mar
ried at Seattle, November 81, 1906, but
moved here about eighteen mouths ago,
Since the first of this month Jackson
has knocked her down and dragged her
around the house. she says, struck her
with his clenched fist aud placed his
knee on her chest, after getting her
down. aud chokcd her Jackson also
uses profane language towards her Mrs,
Jackson says. No mention is made of
any children ana there is no request
I foT alimony.
Mrs, Hemmick charges simple non
support covering u period of year. and
asks for divorce, the custody of the
children, Clarence Cook Hemmick and
Lorenzo Snow Hemmick, twins. two
and onc-balf years old, and Paul Ay.
ward Hcmmick, ono year old, with costs.
Mrs. Hemmick says that on account of
her husband S failure TO provide sho has
been compelled to depend upon her par
cuts for subsistence. The marriage
took place in New York City, January
3, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
IMPORTANT QUESTION
UP FOR DETERMINATION

The courts have been called upon to de-
terIninc whether the city council may re-
woke a suloonkeeper's license and retain
the uneXpired part Of the license; In the
civil division of the city court Pies
cia, an Italian, whose liquor license lot
the Lone Star saloon, at 60 South West
Temple street. was revoked by the city
council February = for violation of the
clause Of the ordinance excluding women
from saloons after I o. clock p. M brought
suit against the city To recover the un-
expired part of his license, amounting to
S200. with per cent interest from Feb
ruary 8.
This suit probably will finally 90 10 the
supreme court, The, council. or part OF
IT. contends that il has the right to re-
woke a saloon mans license and retain
the money for the unHXpired part OF II,
but some OF the councilmcn. notably Mr..
Hall, and several attorneys. claim that
this cannot he done legally. Plescia s
suit will test this contention, and for this
reason it's outcome will he watched With
great interest,
Plescias' license ran from January I.
this year. to March ;. The amount. $500.
was paid to the city by Plescta with
the granting hy the city council Of his
application. Edwards. Smith Price arc
his Il 1tiOrQcNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
JUDGE king OFFERS
HIS SERVICES FREE
WeII-KnOwn Attorney Expresses
Desire TO Assist the Traffic
Bureau.

That the people Of Salt Lake City
arc thoroughly alive to the movement
which is being carried on for the ad-
iustment of freight traffic rates over
the railroads in this state by the Com
mercial club traffic bureau, is evident
from the manner in which they are
rallying TO the support of the bureau
IN the movement, since tho acceptance
of the recent petition OF the bureau by
President Taft and the determination
Of the United States attorney general
TO send two representatives TO lnvestl-
gate the situation here.
1t was given out from the offices Of
the bureau "Wednesday that the services
OF Judge William H. King had been
secured for conducting the legal end
of the matter. 1t was said that Judge
King had been asked by the bureau to
assist in every way possible, and had
agreed 10 give his services gratuitously.
That an attorney Of the standing of
Judge King III the state should be will
ing TO grant his services to the bureau
without remuneration is regarded by
members of The bureau as au extra
ordinarily nigh compliment.
Judge King. when asked about the
matter Wednesday evening, said that he
had been requested by the bureau TO
handle the legal matters in tho case,
aud admitted that he was giving his
service gratuitously. Judge King is a
member or the legal committee of the
Commercial club, aud as such is closely
associated with the work of the club.
He said that he would assist the Off
GERS Of the traffic bureau in every way
that hr could, and he felt that the
undertaking was one of the utmost con,
cern to the people of the state; so
great. i'll fact, that 1t seemed wise 10
give his time and energy gratuitously
for the good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
SPECIAL SESSION
ON OUTLET PIPE
Council Will Meet This Evening
to Consider Remedying
of Defects.
TEST TO DEMONSTRATE
PRESSURE ABANDONED
Proposition Now Is to Reinforce
the Pipe With Concrete
and Steel.

There will be a special session of the
city council tonight TO determine upon
the next step in the rcmedying of the
defects in the outlet pipe for the west
side sewage system. 1t is quite likely
that the council Will decide to uncover
in the neighborhood of 5000 feet of the
pipe and reinforce it with twelve inches
of concrete with steel reinforcement.
This tentative decision was arrived
ut Wednesday afternoon, following
visit OF inspection to the pipe by Mayor
Bransford, Chairman Mcmillan of the
board Of public works, City Engineer
Kelsey and several councilmen. The
trip was made primarily TO test the
pipe, but it failed to stand the pres"
sure aud the proposed test was given
up
Four ouc-inch streams were turned
into the pipe under l10 pounds pres
sure each, but failed to raise the pres
sure in the pipe more than oue-half Of a
pound. Several leaks, ranging in size
from tiny stream TO stream as large
as lead pencil, developed and the test
was abandoned.
seventy y-five visible leaks in the pipe, it
is said In $50 feet OF the pipe that
had been uncovered. where only eleven
visible leaks had existed before the
pressure was applied 20 make the pro
posed test. developed sixteen additional
visible leaks Wednesday afternoon. The
rest of the twenty-five visible leaks
are scattered along the remainder of
the pipe. it is said, but arc mostly at
the lower end, nearest the pumping STA
ton.
Moran on the Job
p. j. Moran, who took the pipe of
the hands of the Campbell Building
company, the builders, has been busy re-
inforcing the pipe with concrete under
meath the thirty.odd railway tracks
near Ninth North street. This work is
now finished and the pipe IS said to
appear acceptable there, The upper
1000 feet of the pipe shows few leaks,
it is said. and il is believed that the
reinforcing with concrete of the west
5000 feet will remedy the leaks and
other defects there. Mr. Moran S work
mon aro now busy keeping the water
the leaks until the city decides the next
step in remedying the pipe and placing
il in operation.
Nothing more will he done toward
fixing the pipe until this is determined,
and the city council will most likely
decide on this tonight. The work will
be done by force account and there
is no estimate Yet as 10 the cost, IL
will take about thirty days TO uncover
the 5000 feet and reinforce il with
and steel, il is estimated
Besides the mayor, the city engineer
and Mr.. Mcmillan, the following coun-
cilmen were III the party Wednesday:
Rcodall. Black, Raybould, Davis, Fern
strom, Hollcy, Wood and o O'Donnell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
SPANKING Is GIVEN
TO GEORGE H0RSLEY

George Horsley. 'hophead." in the po-
lice rernacuiar, serving a ninety day SEN
tence In the city jail for vaerancy, all
but made his escape from the Jail
Wednesday morning at the breakfast
hour. He was captured. however, hiding
among the buildings Immediately south
administered TO bim by Jailer Ripley
As the jaier entered Horsley's cell the
morphine slave made an unexpected dash
for liberty. gaining the opcn through the
kitchen door and vaulting the fence In
the rear of the jail, Jailer Ripley imnlc-
dlately gave the alarm and he and Driver
Moore gave chase 10 the fugitive. Pa
trolman Pierce heard the call and ran up
the alley alongside the Orplcum saloon.
The prisoner was comercd and found
hiding in an clubhouse SO incensed were
the pursuers that Horsley was placed over
Ripley officilted with 4 board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
HOME IN PASADENA
BOUGHT BY POLLOCK

That Utah citizens arc investing
money in other localities, especially
for the acquisition Of winter homes, Is
Shown by the report recently received
from Pasadena that James \, Pollock
a prominent broker of this city. bad
purchased the Colonel John Lambert
home at Bellefontaine and ST. John
avenue in that city,
The purchase was made by Mr. Pol
lock to provide himself a winter home
IN Pasadena. He paid Approximately
Sl50,000 for the property. The house
is charmingly located on a site 200x264
feet and is one of the handsomest
homes in the city, 1t contains eighteen
rooms, and one of its attractive fca-
lures is living room fifty feet long
and forty feet wide A commodious
stable and large garage, completely
equipped, and the furnishings of the
home were included In the purchase.
Colonel Lambert and his family leave
soon for Europe, where they will tour
during the next two years,
Martin Coal Co., 30 So. Main,
All kinds of coal Both phones $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
DENIAL ENTERED By
CHARLES j. HEUSER
Junior Member of Firm Saws
Aqueduct Contract Is Not
Abandoned.

1t was reported Wednesday that
Davis Heuser had thrown up the
contract on the North Temple street
aqueduct, but this was vigorously de-
med by Charles L. Heuser, junior mem
Der of the firm, Wednesday evening.
The report appeared to arise through
the removal by the contractors of some
OF their tools aud forms from the inn
mediate scene of activity.
There is nothing in the report, -
sad Mr.. Heuser Wednesday night. "TWe
have had to abandon the work and re.
move some OF our forms aud tools from
fae immediate scene on account Of the
rising high waters, but the abandon
ment of the work is only temporary.
AS soon as the high waters subside we
VIII renew work. There is no telling,
though, how long this will be-
The work has been seriously DELAYED
on account of the wators and hut little
progress has been made within the last
few days. The contract was awarded
February 2s, the work TO be finished
by June /, but up to date ouly about
oue.fifth of the aoueduct has been
built IN the ucighborhood of four
hftbs of mile remains to be laid. The
contract price Is approximately $lS,-
600
Mayor Bransford said Wednesday
that while the work is abandoned on
account of the high waters, Street
supervisor Raleigh will take care of
the floods and protect the adjoining
property from damage by overfows to
the utmost OF his ability. The water is
so high now that it has filed both of
the side ditches constructed by the
contractors 10 divert the stream from
its natural course while the aqucduct
is being built and is overfowing In
some places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
CHINESE COOK DIES
AS RESULT OF WOUND

Lee Wan, Chinese cook. aged %
years, died at ) o'clock Wednesday
result of gunshot wound inflicted 10y
an American at Rock Springs. Wyo.,
about q month ago, Although the par
ticulars of the shooting could not be
learned it was said by Lee Foo, a
cousin of Wau, that the man who did
the shooting was a cowboy and was ar.
rested after shooting the Chinaman.
Wau was brought TO Salt Lake two
was taken to Chinese rooming house
at 16la Commercial street, where he
radually grew worse uutil he was
taken 10 the hospital carly "Wednesday
and operated upon,
The funeral will be held FRIDAY from
the undertaking establishment of S. d.
Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
UNM0UNTED JEWELRY
FOUND IN GARBAGE CAN

a dozen pieces Of uumounted Jewclry,
the stones having been removed, found
in Plum alley garbage eau Wednes-
day morning by seeker after junk and
bottles. were claimed Wednesday night
by W. !. Snyder, 325 First avenue
The Snyder home was burglarizcd
during tho night Of May . and guam
tity of iewelry, although not of worth
in itself, but valuable as hcirlooms,
stolen.
The thief or thieves evidently. hav-
ing consummated the burglary, hid in
the darkness of PLUM alley and robbed
the pieces Of their jewels. when they
threw the broken mourtings i'll a gar
bage can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
COMPANY PROPOSED TO
BUILD GAS ENGINES

II plans now under way mature, salt
Lake City will soon he provided with i
lnanufactory for the production of gas
engines. II. 6. Munroc Of this city Will
shortly leave here for trip to the east
In the interest OF the new concern. 1t is
proposed TO organize and incorporate a.
company for the manufacture of 4 new
style motor engine, to he operated by
crude petroleum or kerosene.
Such q machine VIII produce sixteen
horsepower and will weigh only thirty
five pounds. II can be used for any kind
OF propulsion and is especially applicable
10 use in automobiles. Control of tho
necessary rights Is said to have been Sc
cured for the entire intermountaln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
AMERICAN LOVE FEAST F:

Next Tuesday evening several
hundred Of the most prominent
and active American party men
and women will take seats at
banquet board for an evening of
old.time music and speech-mak-
ing,
It will be the first love feast
Of the character at which both
ladies' and gentlemen will par
ticipate. It will be the opening
of the 1909 campaign for the mp
building of Salt Lake and the
Anericanizing of this great
state.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the
various committees was held last
night, and it was learned that
at least five hundred would at
tend the love feast. Franklin,
the caterer, will be authorized
to lay that many plates. and the
possibility is the number may
be doubled. The dinner price
has been fixed at one dollar, and
the sale of tickets will close
Monday noon
The love feast will be held
at the Auditorium rink OH Rich
ards stroot, and this big amuse
ment hall will witness bril-
liant event next Tuesday night.
The programme of speaking con-
tains the names of many of the
most prominent men of Salt
Lake. This will be found in
next Sundays Tribune.
Tickets may be had at The
Tribune business Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
DAVID EVANS'S FUNERAL
Is LARGELY ATTENDED,

The funeral services of David Evans
were conducted Wednesday morning from
the family residence at 25I Fifth East
street at 10 o'clock. and were under fho
direction OF Bishop Platt OF the Twelfth
thirteenth ward, Local union No. 10 OF
the Journeymen Stoamfitters ATTENDED IN
a body, and there were also present Illl-
merous friends of the family
y quartette composed of j. p. MidzieY
II. Heber h. Aldous, Elmer Young and
Mrs. ]; Is. Hardy furnished the music,
and the speakers were Albaroni n
Mooley. Samuel W. Jenkinson and w W
Of the deceased
The internent was in the City ceme-
tery, and the pall-bearers were TayIor
ooley, Marvin Wooley, Stephen SAN
rord. John Anderson and David w. james
and Charles J. Heisch -
Dance, Saltair, May 9Th, Railroad