davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
PATENTS WHICH WERE ISSUED ON
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908.

Reported by Arthur c. Brown. Solicitor
Of patents, 601-602 Shukert Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. Book on patents furnished
free.
d. L. Cole. Salem. Mo-, matchbox. No.
sweeping machine, No. s07755; W. R.
Green. Kansas City. NO., bandage, No.
s077S4; w. Il. Green. Kansas City. Mo-.
bandage. No. 9077S5; T. H. Hendrickson,
Lees Summit, NO.. roost No. 90S261; J.
T. Hope, Kansas City. No.. cleaning and
dust collecting apparatus. No. 90SIOs; A.
so7sos; s. F. Palmer, Springfield. Mo-,
stove, No so7ss7; s. b. shriver and L. 3.
Wall, King City, NO.. shipping crate. No.
90S159.
e. H. Ballou, Dodge City, Kans., arti-
fetal tooth. No. 907949; j. B., c. j. and 8.
brake. No. 90S24s; e. L. Heintz. Corey
vile, Kans:. glass machine and process.
No. 90S259;- d. Macvicar and c. A. Ma
gaw, Topeka, Kans., automatic window
closing device, No. 90S020; G. A. Robinson.
Bonner Springs, Kans., switch-frog. No.
90S037; ]. NJ. Schmitt. Kinsley. Kans..
horse detacher. No. so7S95; A. 7; stetna,
W. Tohev assignor Of one-half to L. c.
Beatty. lola, HAMS, seal. No. 9OS429.
- .e Oklahoma.
A. Shoopman. Duke, Okla. folding car
step attachment. No. 9080i3; II. Riesland,
Selling, Okla. drenching device. No. s07-
$50; w. II. Hobby, Martha, Okla. cracked
boil cotton cleaner. No. 907S02; 8. Dougan,
217: @. w. Casteel Wagner. Okla, adj
Unstable shoe display rack, No 90S392; q.
p. Ridges, Wewoka, Okla, window screen
hanger, No. 90772S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
CHIFFON AND LACE Innings.
Make Daintiest of Appurtenances for
Outside Neckpieces.

Plated chiffon and lace make dainty
Innings for outside neckpieces, such as
fur stocks, ribbon and lace ruches
which fit the neck closely and might
injure the tender skin II q sitter fab
ric were used. Nearly all the smart
new neckpieces of fur or velvet are
lined with a strip Of white accordion
plated chiffon. This material can be
bought by the yard and only q mar
row strip is required, or one can do
the plating at home. A piece Of the
plated chiffon half an inch wider
than the inside of the neckpiece and
long enough to allow for shirring quite
full has the upper and lower edges
turned under for narrow heading,
and then the strip is gathered. This
tiny frill on both edges covers the
joining of the fur or velvet and the
real lining, for, Of course, there must
be a firmer material under the chif-
fon. When the chiffon shows soil 1t is
removed and fresh lining put In.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
DREW THE LINE AT SUICIDE.
Russian Nobleman Very Wisely De
cIined Contemplated Duel.

One of the stories told Of D. d.
Mann, one of Canada's big men-in
every sense-was repeated during his
recent visit to New York, when he
was entertained at a dinner, the
guests all being men of millions. Mann
has had a sensational career, begin.
ming as an axman in the Canadian
lumber woods, and is now one Of the
greatest Of American railroad builders.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, in telling the story, says
that early in life Mann visited Europe
on q business mission, and at q din
ner one night became involved In a
quarrel. with a Russian nobleman.
Next day he received call from one
OF the nobleman's friends, bearing an
invitation to a duel. IF he don't like
what / said to him, let him come up
and tell me So" said Mann. HE
can come a-running. too. and carry
any size gun he likes"
The friend explained that would
never do. Nothing but the regular
thing on the field of honor would do.
ooh, all right" said Mann. 'T've
been fighting duels. all my life. But
I'll have to insist on using my national
weapon-a- 16-pound double-bitted ak"
The friend went away holding up
his hands at the barbarian. That
night the nobleman met Mann. He
was about the size Of a ribbon
counter clerk. Mann is something
over six feet high and four feet wide,
withSno fat. q fight you. m'soo." said
the nobleman, with the weapon Of
any civilize nation. But / be d. II
/ commit suicide"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
RAcK, .HzlW7JIx4H AHD A,YzNu.

ham road, at the opposite end Of Mel
ton, and seems to possess a specia
attraction for Americans. II was here
that the duke OF Marlborough brought
his bride (nee Miss Wonderfully the
first season after their marriage, ant
II was afterward occupied by Capt
and Mrs. David Beatty, the latter be
! ing perhaps better known I'm America
as the daughter Of the late Mr.. Marshal
Field. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Straw
bridge of Pennsylvania have now Sc
cured the place on lease, and during
the past summer considerable add
tions have been made to the stabline
accommodation, which can now accom-
modate "a horses. Their present stud
consists Of 20 hunters and a pony. Mr..
and Mrs. Strawbridge are regular fol.
lowers Of the Quorn, Belvoir and Cot.
tesmore, and their son. who inherits
his parents love of the sport, frequent
ly accompanies them.
Miss Elizabeth Warrington Philip Of
Talavera, Claverack. N. Y, has this
winter returned to Soneleigh, Melton
Mowbray, after a seasons absence, but
as II is her intention to remain only
about six weeks she has but Q small
stud Of horses.
Mr.. John r. Townsend and Mr..
Peter G.. Gerry are having their first
season in the Shrines and have Sc
cured the Lines, Melton Mowbray.
which has in former years been the
hunting residence of several renowned
British sportsmen, including the pres.
ent duke of Portland prior to his mar
riage. Mr.. Gerry is already there, but
Mr.. Townsend is not expected until
later. Their stables are situate close
to those OF Mr.. Cochran, and contain
something like IS hunters. Mr.. Gerry
has obtained his hunting experience
chiefly with the Virginia hounds in
America.
Mrs. David Beatty has now had sew.
eral years experience with the Leices-
tershire packs, and Is hunting from
Brooksby hall in the Quorn country.
She has become very popular in Eng
fish hunting and other society circles,
and rides some splendid horses. 1t
will be recalled that just after the
close of the last hunting season her
place gained unenviable notoriety ow.
ing to the daring burglary that was
perpetrated there, and in connection
with which the leading culprits are
serving terms of imprisonment varying
from six to twelve years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
A Nav Material.

Half the people who buy and sell
don't know the names Of the remark
able materials on the counters. Pos
sibly they haven't any names. They
are turned out for beauty and comfort,
and they certainly fill these ends.
One of the attractive evening fab
RIGS invented to make directoire gowns
worn without petticoats is Of corded
satin crepe on the outside. and cash
mere on the inside in a supple weave.
It Is extra wide, and when cut into
an empire gown falls in lovely lines.
The cashmere gives 1t body and keeps
It from becoming string-like. It sells
at a moderate price. and promises to
be very popular.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
NEW eIRDLEs EASY TO MAKE.
Direetoire Effect May Be Achieves
with Little Effort.

The new girdles are 30 .alluringly
graceful and so suggestive Of the
youthful sash that womankind has
adopted them with fervor. One Of the
new girdles will not be difficult to
fashion, and will make very attrac-
tive addition to the winter frock.
Three yards of very soft, wide satin
ribbon are necessary. The effect must
be as though the ribbon were wrapped
around the waist and the ends allowed
to fall carelessly, after passing through
a passementerie ring. to the knee. The
best way is to make first carefully
fitted girdle form, covering 1t with
folds of the ribbon and arranging 1t to
hook invisibly at the side. The long
ends, finished with fringe or ball trim.
ming, may either hang straight In d.
rectoire fashion, or come from either
side, in the classic manner. and fall
from q knot or braid ornament to the
knee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
PlpInc the erIms.

One Of the new touches in millinery
Is the tiny piping of color put at the
edge Of the brim of black hat. This
Is run In between the over and under
sides and gives Q mere line Of color
around the face. The hatpins match
Il. Usually II "a chosen to carry out
come color scheme In the costume.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
KANSAS CITY THEATRES
WILLIS WOOD.
~THE vIReINIAN."

sTHE WRGINlAN."
Four Nights and Wednesday Matinee
Opening Sunday, JANUARY II.
The wonderful popularity Of THE
virginian" as a book, the exceptional
success of the play and the admirable
portrayal Of the name part by w. 8
Hart, will make the coming engage
ment at the Willis Wood Theatre an
event Of more than pleasing interest
The part Of the virginian, as played
by w. 8. Hart, Is known to be a dra'
matig gem. Frank Campeau will con
tinue in the role OF Trampas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

EFF that thar trolley company was
to blame for the accident, why don't
SIS wilder sue fer damages" "Wa'al.
ye see, 81 was so well known that the
jury would likely decide that she was
Indebted to the company."-Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

different designs OF set OF six
Dishes small
white light blue
The buttonhoed with embroidery silk
fat surface then
side that 1t
On OF carbon
firmly the four that neither
will move while tracing Then with fine
design When have finished tracing design remove
well on linen
paper periodical periodical
in town ask get carbon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

"Not cent. Get along with you. or
I'll call the police. "Gee!" circulated
the mendicant, dat must be one o.
dem vicious rich. I've read about
'em."-Philadelphin Public Ledger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
HE story Improved.

Yes" said the housewife; yours
Ia q sad story. But II isn't the same
story you told last year." well.
lady" answered Flooding Pete. you
surely wouldn't expect q man to go
all dat time an not show any improve
mentl"-Washington Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
In pouht.

"what did you get for Christmasf"
.can't tell you until my wife gets
through exchanging the stuR."-De
troIt Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28

An interview with the Kaiser has
been suppressed. Good" said the
yellow correspondents. Fine! Now
We can put anything We want into
that interview" Immediately they all
got busy.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
Wantsd to call Soup coffee.

Ws"see ~ S~' N~~P ~~"~s
General Fred Grant shows In little
story how n willing but prejudiced
witness may confound himself. ANY
complaints. Corporal?" said the Col
onel. making one morning personal
inspection. Eyes. sir. Taste that,
SIR" said the Corporal. promptly. The
Colonel put the liquid to his lips.
"why," he said. "that's the best soup
I ever tasted!" Yes. SIR" said the
Corporal, "and the cook wants to call
It coffee. "-Argonaut.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-01-28
"cUPIp AND THE DOLLAR"
Three Nights, Starting Thursday, Jan.
q, Matinee Saturday.

n, Matinee Saturday.
In cupid and the Dollar" the ar
thor. Charles jeffrey, has constructed
q play that is wholesome and strong
with plenty of heart interest. In the
role Of David Stratton, wealthy
American miner, Mr.. Murphy has an
opportunity of portraying another Of
those delightful Characterization for
which he is noted. Like his other sue
cessful roles, this is one Of blended
sweetness and strength. well calculat
ed to employ Mr.. Murphy's peculiar
talents as q comedian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
NO OFFICIAL REPORT OF
BATTLE WITH JIkIRI

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Many in
quiries reached the War department. to-
day as to the identity of officers and
soldiers reported TO have been wounded
yesterday during the engagement with
.1ikiri, the Moro outlaw chief and as to
the character of their injuries. The Off
Gals were unable to give any lnforma
ton, because no official report of the
fight had been received up to the close
Of office hours.
OF the officers reported wounded, Sec
ond Lieut.. John Y. Kennedy is from
South Carolina, and was graduated
from the military academy in Febru.
airy. 1908. First Lieut.. Archie Miller
is native Of Illinois and served during
the Spanish American war in the Sixth
Missouri infantry and was afterward
appointed TO the regular army. Second
Lieut.. Arthur II. Wilson is from Hi
nois and was graduated from the mill
tarv academy in June, 1904.
Capt. Bvram, who commanded the
part of the expedition, is a ma
tive of Mississippi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST C0NTAGI0N

san FRANCISCO, July 6,-Maj.
Charles T.. Woodruff, medical depart
ment, United States army, sailed to-
day for Manila on the transport Thorn
as to undertake the direction Of the
Philippine end of the campaign against
contagious diseases which the govern.
mcnt is inaugurating on a large scale
preparatory 70 the opening of the
Panama canal. Maj. Woodruff viii
have direct control of the sanitation
work in the islands, which is being
conducted under the combined efforts
of the army, navy and marine corps
medical statfs.
Wonderful work toward the r'lmna-
tion Of typhoid fever has been accom-
plishcd recently with 4 wly.discov-
cred serum. according 10 Ma Wood
ruff. and he plans to use tnis on the
1000 or moro soldiers sailing ON the
Thomas. and afterward make liberal
use Of IL in the islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Recipe That Cures
Weak Men---FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

! have IN my possession a presentation
for nervous debility, lack OF vigor weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
back, brought on by eXcesses unnatural
drains or the follies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right In their own homes-without apy
additional help or mediclne-that | thInj;
every man who wishes 10 regain his man
iy power and virility quickly and quietly,
should have copy So / have determined
to send u copy Of the prescription. free
of charge, In plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope. to any man who will write me
for II.
This prescription comes from n physl
clan who has made special study OF
men. and l am convinced II Is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficlent manhood and vlgor-failure ever
put together.
/ think l owe II to my fellow man TO
send them copy In confidence. so that
my man, anywhere. who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures NAV
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
ent medicines, secure what. I believe, is
the understanding, restorative, upbiud-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
Tised, and cure himself at home quiet
Iy and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: Or. A. z. Robinson. 1897 Luck
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. and l will send you
a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope. free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Glorious Fourth Is
Observed at Park City
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. July 6.-Independence
day was fittlngly observed in this city yes
terday, and the committee In charge OF the
affair is 10 be congra tulated on the sue
cessful way in which the programme was
| handled. Nothing occurred TO mar the
! pleasure OF the large crowd which
| thronged the streets all day. The cele-
] bration opened in the morning with
the firing OF guns at sunrise. and the
noise was continued all day by the pa
| triotic crowd.
At p. m the parade formed at the
Union Pacific depot and was led by the
| Park city police force. The Park City
Military band followed and rendered pa
! triotic music during the parade Next
came more than 1000 school children. who
| formed a pretty sight, each one carry
ing an American flag. Each child in the
parade was given ticket good for mer-
chandise in any store in tow. The fea-
ture OF the parade was George Wanning' S
trained bear, which did stunts In a tree,
which was fastened in a large dray
The following sports took place on Main
street
Bows race. 10 years and under-John
Burke first, L. Hamilton second. f. Gun
Girls race. II years and mder-H
Shields first Bella Altman second
Boys race, u TO is years-H. Webster
first. Joe Hunt second, John Mcdonald
Girls race, 10 to Is years-M. Duns-
more first. Cyril Holland second, Grace
Laury third
Boys race. 10 to "A years-Francis
Thompson first. Charles Alexander sec
ond. Fred Sweat third.
Girls race. - to II years-W. Duke
first Grace Richards second, Mary Abby
third.
Sack race. under 10 years-Wil!ie Horn
first, +. Cunningham second. Earl Allen
third.
Mems race. over 40 years-John Potts
firSt, w. a Gidly second. Mark Sualt
third.
Boys Marathon. under u years. down
TO foot Of Main street and back-Joe Hol-
land hrst Ed llartwell second. Francis
Hamilton third.
Bun ating Contest-Ed Curtis first
E. Altman second. John Johns third
At the close OF the sports on Main
street the crowd repaired TO the ball
grounds, where the remaining sports. took
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
PROVO NEWS NOTES
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. July 6-In the district court
! today the case OF the State vs.. f. z,
Forbes. charged with burglarizing the
warehouse OF G. F.. Decker & Co. on Nav
81. was called for trial. The jury panel
was exhausted before jury was secured
and the following additional names were
drawn from the box, TO be In attendance
Dalquist5 Walter Scott and George Evans,
all of Provo; James Paxton and Alexan-
der f. Johnson OF Springville Frank j.
salisbury and Theodore Ferguson. Lin
coin.
Lille Kinder. charged with statutory
oIense with George Bccsley was fined
SO today by Judge Booth, In the district
court. She win likely serve out the fine
the. case, was fined $50. in default of
which he is now in jail,
Bay Snow. son OF the late Dan c. Snow.
is in the Provo general hospital for treat
mcnt FOR an attack or appendicitis
Prof. S. H. Goodwin has returned from
"a Two weeks trip through the Bear lake
regions. The trip was taken for the
purpose OF studying the birds Of the sec
ton through which he passed
The three year-old son OF j L. Jytle
manager Of the reclamation service here.
fell into the Sewer trench on Academy ave-
nue. last evening and sustained cut in
IN" forehead which required several
stitches TO close.
The county commissioners met TODAY
To receive bids for the county printing
and for publishing the delinquent tax list
The. following firms bid for the work
Lchi Publishing company, enquirer com
pany. SkeIton Publishing company. and
The Provo Herald. The bids for publishing
the delinquent tax list for 1909 are as
follows, Lchi Publishing company. ll5
cents per name and description: Provo
Herald, u cents: Enquirer company. IA
cents The contract was awarded to the
Lchi Publishing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
PRE-ELECTI0N FEELING
in MEXICO RUNS HIGH

NOGALES. Ariz.. July G.-Excite-
ment across the line in Mexico is in
creasiug as election time approaches.
During Il torchlight procession by the
Reyes club in Nogales last night, rep
resenting faction favoring Gen. Reyes
for vice president, the feeling ran so
high on both sides that the police ar.
rested more than forty of the most
prominent participants, among whom
were well-known Mexican business men
and citizens.
An equal number fed across the limo
into this city TO avoid arrest. The con
Reyes are the chief opponents Of Vice
President Ramon Corral. who is the ad
ministration candidate TO succeed him
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Grand total OF Weber county
asS.SSaI1n pr,pr~,N.
WEBER COMES THROUGH
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENl
Special TO The Tribune.

!
OGDEN. July 6.-Thc Weber county
commissioners, at the regular weekly
session today appropriated $1,000 toward
The entertainment OF the G. a, II. vet
Grams who Will attend the annual en-
campmcnt in Salt Lake next August.
Attention was cited 10 the fact that
the county is now levylng taxes on real
property formerly owned by the Ogden
Waterworks company, hut since the trans
fer of the waterworks system 10 Ogden
City the commissioners were informed
that the tax levied is Illegal, since the
property is now owned by the city The
matter was referred TO the tax commit
tee.
John c. Lynch. upon the reCommenda- h
tion OF County Treasurer Alma d. Cham
hers. was named n deputy In his
office at a salary Of SIS month, begin
ming July l. Seven bids from local print
ing houses for the contract to furnish
the county stationery and TO print coun-
~ notices and the like were opened and
referred to the supply and courthouse
committees for a report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
News of The lnterm0llntain Reqion
MURRAY NEWS NOTES

Special 10 The Trlbune.
MURRAY, July 6-Meiody will fill the
First ward chapel many times the COM
Ing winter. when the sangerfest begins
here. Eighty voices VIII be heard, and an
orchestra will make music ring In the
sacred interior OF the First ward chapel.
The society This year Will be In charge
Of William Robinson whose work last
year was the means OF making the Muir
ray Choral society big success. Three
operas are now under consideration by
Mr. Robinson. and 1t is his intention TO
present them all during the winter
months.
The Progress company may build an
other big power plant in Big Cottonwood
canyon, above the one now In operation
at Knudson's. IL is stated that the com J.
pany has been Inspecting favorao bic
points along the stream In THE canyon
for the purpose OF locating another site.
This particular stream will proba bly, some
day have the appearance of the rivers
elsewhere. lined with dams and mills, The
Progress Power company has three large
power plants In operation at the present
time
The work OF plating Murray goes
steadily along. and the work Is being
done under the supervision OF Joseph u
mcr, city engineer. c, r.. Builen. civil
engineer Of Salt Lake, is here and In the
future will be associated with Mr. Ulmer
In this work.
Where the Highland Boy smelter once
stood is now large tract OF barren land,
scattered here and there with bolts and
small pieces of steel. and remnants OF a
once nourishng business For months
past large force of steel workers has
been demolishing the old plant and cart
Ing the steel to Tooele. where a smelter
along more up-to date lines Is now under
construction. But one thing remains to
remind one OF the smclter that was. and
that is the huge smok cstacl. This will
also go, as there Is some very good steel
jn tins old rusty piece of iron work. The
passing OF the Highland Boy smcltcr has
been quite recent. and formerly this
plant enjoyed a large daily output. AS
high as 1900 men We're given constant en-
ploymcnt there, and for years il was
looked upon one OF the leading smelt-
crs In this valley. But a check came.
and that suddenly. The farmers com
planned that their crops were being
sued forth from the large steel smoke
stack. Numerous suits were tried in the
courts. and decisions were rendered
against tho smelter people. The smelter
people kept right on, however. and
thought that this sort OF thing would be
shortived. but not so: other farmers took
their cases 10 court and, seeing that Il
would be losing hight to keep up under
such overpowering odds, the smelter
closed for an Indefinite period Still the
farmers We're not satisfied they kept
right after the smelter, and the higher
smeltcr officials then ordered the plant
closed down for good