davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Best bargains in town, Queen DUAL
ity Oxfords for $2,95; $3.50 and $500
values. Vincent Shoe Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Every Day a Big Day,p

Every Day Big Day.
At Saitalr., Bathing superb. Hippo
drome; good bill. Restaurant, "'Levia.
COOL OH IN the mountains Easily nc.
cessible- Ideally situated. Upper Falls
resort. Provo Canyon. ans
Try New Orleans Fizz today whom
You are warm. only at Kenyon Buffer
Doran- weed Co., proprietors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

AT Kuiefel 8 Cafeteria, III SO. Main
Do You Kodak?
We finish and sell the supplies. Salt
Lake Photo Supply Co.. l42 Main st.
Larceny Is Charged.
John Hays. an iron moulder. employed
at Silver Bros foundry, was arrested
yesterday evening on complaint OF Carl
Mossberg of 2if South Eleventh West
street, Hays was charged with petit
larceny. Mossberg alleges that HAYS took
possession OF his bicycle on Monday and
refused To give up the wheel This is
the second time within week that Hays
has been taken TO the police station on
the same charge,
private safe MAJ pe rented in tie
fire and burglarproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
g up Main street, $500 per year.
Time: Tuesday, July 20. Place,
Lagoon. American day.
''Night in FL Paso' at Saltair
Afternoon and evening, Also Aerial
Ballet. Seats 15c and 25c
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re
moved to 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

a. N. HUMPHREYS,
rs W. End South st.
a. Bell Abb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Tourists All Eat
AT Kuiefel's Cafeteria, 1T SO. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Do You Kodak?
We finish and sell the supplies. Salt
Lake Photo Supply Co.. l42 Main st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

Ny Lady Romance has man, attendants. Mainly they are clad in hauberk and helm, or the, carry rapfers at fheir sides and swear strange oaths. But some. ffnes ne encounter tn fhe pages of q novel q genuine knight in modern broodcloM or ia fweed, who speaks fhe language of our own day and may be met on Broadway or State street Such IS Philip Kirkwood, artist painfer, whose adventures in pur- suft of fhe mysterious black bag and whose heroic deeds in
 inc service of his be0utiful lady, love are north Me staying up tafe O. nights 10 read. To de- scend 10 the idiom of the day,
 The Biack Bag" is "the real htng" in fhe story line, thrilling, mysterious - but not foo n,ys- ferious - and most interesting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06
By Louis Joseph Vance
copyrisht. 1908. by the Bobbs-r1errim Co.

were indeterminate, with the aspect of
 fifty, the spirit and the verye of thirty
 assorted oddly. But his hands were
 old. delicate. fine and. fragile. and the
 lips beneath the dropping white mus.
 tache at times trembled. almost i'm. l perceptibly. with the generous senti- ments that come with mellow age. He held his back straight and his head
 With an air--an air that was not a swagger. but the sign token of sea- soned experience fin the world. The
 most carping could have found no flaw In the quiet taste of his attire. To sum up, Kirk woods very good friend, and his only one then in Lon don, MT. Brentwick. looked and was an English gentleman. "WhyT he persisted as the younger man hesitated. ''I am here to find out. Tonight leave for the continent. In the meantime"-
 And at midnight sail for the States added Kirkwood That is mainly why wished to see you--to say goodby for the time."
 You're going home'- A shadow clouded Brentwick's clear eyes.
 gro fight IL out, shoulder to shoul- der, with my brethren in diversity"
 The cloud lifted. "That is the spir- it." declared the elder man. For the moment l did you the injustice to be- lieve that you were running away. But now l understand. Forgive me. Pardon. too, the stupidity which must lay at the door of my advancing years. To me the thought of you as a Parisian fixture has become such a commonplace. Philip, that the news of the disaster hardly stirred me. Now remember that you are a Callfor- nian."
 ''I was born In San Francisco" af- frmed Kirkwood. bit sadly. My father and mother were buried there"
 And your fortuneT'
 "I inherited my fathers interest in the firm of Kirkwood X vanderlip. When came over to study painting left everything in vanderlip's hands. The business afforded me a handsome living"
 You have heard from Mir. Wander lip?"
 Fifteen minutes ago." Eirkwood took cablegram. still damp. from his pocket and handed it to his guest Unfolding 1t the latter read: K!rkwood, Pless, London:
 Stay where you are. No good coming back. Everything gone. No insurance. Letter follows. VANDERBILT.
 When l got the news in Paris" Kirkwood volunteered. "I tried the banks. They refused to honor my drafts. I had little money in hand, enough to see me home. so I closed the studio and came across. I'm booked on the Minneapolis. sailing from Tilbury at daybreak. The boat train leaves at 11:30. l had hoped you might be able to dine with me and see me off"
 In silence Brentwick returned the | cable message. Then. with a thought l full look, You are sure this is wiser | he queried.
 "It's the only thing I can sec"
 But your partner says
 Naturally he thinks that by this | lime I should have learned to paint we'll enough to support myself for few months until he can get things ! again. Perhaps l might" Brentwick supported the presumption with decided gesture. But have l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-06

a right to leave vanderlip to fight 1t out alone? For vanderlip has wife and kiddies to support. r.
 Your geniusv'
 My ability. such as it Is. and that only. It can wait No; this means simply that l must come down from the clouds, plant my feet on solid earth and get to work"
 "The sentiment Is sound," admitted Brentwick, ''the practice of it folly. Have you stopped to think what part . rising young portrait painter can contribute toward the rebuilding of . devastated city7"
 ~The painting can waltz reiterated
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
ImmIareute Into UnIted et.t..

The total number Of Immigrants
coming into the United States since
1920, the year Of earliest record, ex.
ceeds 26.000.00O.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

A reciprocal patent treaty between
the United States and Germany, of
far-reaching Importance to the com
mercial world, was simultaneously
promulgated August 1st by President
Taft and the emperor of Germany.
Representative w. A. Reeder of
Kansas, reported to the police that he
had been robbed of 500 by a pick
pocket while moving through the
crowd at the Union station at Wash
ington, where he was waiting to aboard
a train for Seattle, Wash, whence he
will sail for Honolulu and China.
Pursuant to the policy and under
direction of Secretary Ballinger, Frank
Pierce, acting secretary of the inte-
rior, has Withdrawn for temporary
power sites 4.004 acres of land along
the White river and its tributaries
in the state of Colorado, with the
view of reporting to congress those
Withdrawals in order that proper legis-
lation may be enacted by congress to
preserve the power sites to me gov
ernment and prevent monopolies,
AT the request of Secretary Balm
ber Attorney General Wickersham has
detailed Assistant Attorney General A.
C. Campbell of the department of JUS
tice to deliver an address upon the
legal aspects of the government recla-
nation of arid lands at the coming
national irrigation congress to be held
at Spokane August 8. Mr.. Campbell
represented the government in the
kansas-C Colorado irrigation controver-
sy and is regarded as an authority on
irrigation law.
The House Saturday, July 31st.
adopted the conference report on the
tariff bill, 1856 to 1913. Twenty Repub-
licans voted against the report and
two Democrats for it.
A bill introduced by Senator Gug-
genheim authorizes the Secretary of
the Interior to sell the city Of La
Junta 3.S4U acres of land to be used
for park purposes.
The Wright brothers will receive
$50, 900 from the government for their
aeropiane. 5000 of which Is the bonus
for excess In speed over the contract
requirement.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

no one to warn her off She read her
book while the kids played. She had
$1,000 year income, in her legal
separation from flirting old husband
who had not appreciated her She was
at peace. 1t never came into her
head to wish Malmaison hers.
Yet 1t was Josephine.
She had been married to de Beau
harnais at Croissy church when but
an awkward girl. She had fled to
Croissy when she found herself alone
again.
When she met Napoleon 1t was love
at first sight. In few months they
were married. On his return from
Italy, Josephine knew how great a
man she had. He was looking for
country place to buy! What kind?"
she asked. "A chateau" said Ma
poieon. Stately Malmaison flashed
across her mind. Il know a place"
said Josephine. "Malmason, close to
Croissy!"
"Malmaison will be our home" he
said. The nation had put St Cloud
and Fontainebleau at his disposition
He preferred Malmaison. 1T is our
own place" he said to Josephine.
France is saving old land. Through
revolutions of the utmost violence. the
French civil service departments,
treasuring all things confided to them,
kept the raw material of that stage
setting.
Josephine reigned over the home"
an English word to which Napoleon
had taken a sentimental fancy She
covered the park with flower beds,
planted fancy trees, built hothouses
and stocked the wood with thousands
of gay birds that come flying in clouds
to eat from silver-gilt trays perched
on acajou poles.
These were the happy days of Jo-.
sephine. Only too soon, she was to
live alone again.
After her divorce-declared a state
necessity-the senatus-consuho main
tained her in the rank of crowned
empress, attributed 100000 francs a
year to her, with the chateaux of Ma
varre and Malmaison. To Malmaison
she retired. to be near to Napoleon
although she should never see him
Again Malmaison became silent
park. AS suddenly as 1t had bloomed
into imperial activity, 1t faded to it's
former quiet. Again a mother walked
with her two children in its shade
the children Eugene and Hortense,
now grown up.
Going through the grounds on a
cold. daap day with Gar Alexander,
Josephine took chill-and died in
the great silk-hung bed. now a part
of the museum exhibits.
After his return from Elba. Napo-
leon revisited Ma!maison. In spite of
the giant work Of gathering his
armies together once again. he spent
two days in dreaming over the chateau
and gardens.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

has developed many queer ideas. but
the palm for quaintness goes to d. C.
Clark. an inventor of Muskegon. Mr..
Clark, who was trained for an engn-
eering profession, has devoted his life
to photography. has given his spare
time for the last ten years toward
perfecting a plan for the navigation
of the air which came to him while
reading the Bible. He calls his air.
ship THE Cherubim."
TIE inventors idea was obtained
from the tenth chapter of Ezekiel,
where the prophet AYERS that he saw
cherubim, and that the heavenly WIS.,
itors had wheels.
A dummy model which Mr. Clark
has made for his airship shows the
four wheels and the "eyes" which are
holes in the wheels. But the secret
of the means of navigation is not to
be found in the model. 1t lies in the
wheel in the midst of the wheel"
The inventor has not secured his cat.
ent and until he does 80 is jealously
guarding the secret He has con-
Quoted experiments on the bluffs at
Lake Michigan Park with q working
model. and when equipped with sum
cient working capital and protected
by patents. he will build large model
of The Cherubim" and attempt q
aight ever Auskegon LAka.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
RELICS OF EMPRESS
Objects Associated with lose.
phine in New French Museum.
MaImaison. Home Purchased by Napo.
leon for His Beautiful Wife.
Thrown Open to Public by
the Government.

Paris.-Josephine. who was the star
of Napoleon's destiny, has at last
monument that all who go to Paris
may visit.
1t is Josephine's museum. erected
by the French government in the
country house associated with the
joys and struggles of her life before
she met the conqueror; with her few
married years of splendor and love;
and with the sorrows of her divorce
and lonely death. 1t is Malmaison.
The museum is made up of a thou
sand familiar objects which surround
ed her: and on June l opened the
loan exhibition of things not yet gath
cred permanently together.
There is the harp that Josephine
never learned to play--type of the
broken music of her life; the silver
gilt dinner service offered her by the
city of Paris; her bed, her bath, her
toilet table, her beauty utensils.
There are 500 samples Of damask.
satin and tapestry furniture covers
which Napoleon had brought to select
from in imperial housekeeping. 1t is
raw material of the imperial stage
setting never before exhibited 1t
shows Napoleon and Josephine as pal
ace furnishers and makers of the en-
pire style.
Every school girl in America knows
the story of Josephine: but how her
destiny was bound Up in this country
house of the old regime is new his
tory from documents and letters. Out
the avenue of the Champs Elysees. be-
yond the Arc de Triomphe and the
river. runs the ancient royal road to
ST. Germain. Six miles from Paris
is Croissy village. Almost at its edge
begin the wooded grounds of Nal
maison.
From Croissy village. in the days
before Napoleon. young mother took
her two small children for their airing
to the shade of empty Mahmaison.
The place was uninhabited. The
young mother was glad. There was
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

Conn. Later he entered Wesleyan
university. Easthampton. Mass. After
graduating he became a full-fedged
of Sc week and working up in the
business until he became a Washing.
ton correspondent.
He remained in Washington
throughout the Spanish-American
war. Neglecting the newspaper bust
ness when the first rush for the Alas
kan gold fields was on he went to
Nome and turned miner. But by the
time Mr.. Clark had reached Nome
placer mining (the washing out Of the
gold by hand), had become venture
of no profit and he was compelled to
accept defeat. But before leaving
Alaska its future governor made a
trip around the peninsula in the rev.
enue cutter Bear, going as far as In
dian Head on the northeastern coast
of Siberia.
Returning to Seattle he was en-
gagged as Washington correspondent
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. In
this connection Mr.. Clark mentioned
to his employers the possibilities of a
special Alaskan Industrial edition. In
getting the material for this edition
which won Mr.. Clark his reputation
as an Alaskan expert. he and his wife.
formerly Miss Lucy Norvell, maya
zine writer, made an 8,000-mile trip
through the frozen north. visiting
every mining camp of consequence.
The late E. A. Hitchcock. secretary
Of the interior, on the strength of this
edition, recommended Mr.. Clark as
governor to succeed John G. Brady.
He refused to take the place. but
when 1t became a question of getting
a successor for Gov. Hoggatt. Mr..
Clark's name was again suggested.
This time he took the job.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
GENERAL NEWS.

y The cities of Acapulco and Chilpan-
cingo, Mexico, We're almost totally de-
stroyed by series of earthquake
shocks Friday and Saturday, July Both
and 31St.
On Sunday. August list, Theodore
Roosevelt attended the Scotch church
of Nairobi and made donation to the
local Young Mems Christian associa-
tion.
On the night of July 2Sth. 4.5G
inches of rain fell at Detroit, Mich,
breaking all records since the weather
bureau was established thirty-eight
years ago. Considerable minor dam
age was done.
While experimenting at Lorient,
France, with a military aeroplane OF
his invention, Lieutenant Cros of the
French army was caught in squall
and dashed to the ground. He suf-
fered severe injuries.
Eighteen of the twenty companies
writing burglary insurance in Chicago
are seeking to organize local associ-
alton. 1t is desired to obtain uniform
rates and commissions and to control
the number of agencies.
The International Typographical
Union. at it's annual meeting to be
held in st. Joseph, Mo-, in August, will
consider the advisability of an insur-
ance department or the payment of an
increased mortuary benefit.
The minister OF war has prohibited
the departure from Spain Of all per-
sons subject to military duty under
the penalty Of being considered desert
ers. The government has also placed
j ban on the sale Of foreign papers
containing accounts Of recent events
in Catalonia and Morocco.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Flower Clocks.

with a little time and labor. 1t
wouldnbe possible to construct a gar
den whose flowers would combine to
make a first rate clock" said the
botanist
1t is a. m. when the SOW thistle
opens" he continued. "It is $50
when the dandelion opens. 1t is 7
when the white lily opens. 1t is 8
when the hawkweed opens.
AT u:12 a. m. the SOW thistle
closes. At noon precisely the yellow
goats beard closes. At p. m. the
hawkweed closes. At the white lily
closes. The dandelion. closes at 8
sharp. Since Pliny's time forty-six
flowers have been known to open and
shut with great punctuality at certain
hours of the day and night"
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07

most equivalent to cancelling It alto
gether. There are at least ten
chances to one that the state Of the
atmosphere at that particular moment
will not be propitious for the dificult
and perhaps dangerous enterprise.
There is another regulation which II
not modified may initiate against the
success of the great aviation week.
Contrary to custom at most sporting
meetings, If only one competitor starts
to seek to win the prize he wiz get
none. and II two start 1t is only the
first who will be rewarded, even II
there are half dozen prizes at
tached to the event. as Is the case in
the long-distance competition. In no
case will the last man receive a prize,
even If being alone he Is first with a
fly over" or second. or third. etc;
And it may happen that the pilot on
starting will imagine he will be fol-
lowed by dozen others. He may
achieve a great feat by remaining in
the air very long time. beating all
records Of time. distance and altitude,
yet II strong breeze should then
spring up and prevent the other avia-
tors from starting he would get moth
ing 1t is. however. true that the
controlling committee is empowered
by the regulations to permit, II it
thinks fit. the simultaneous flight of
two or several machines.
Then there is the Gordon Bennett
cup, which Is the great International
event of the week. though all the,
other competitions are open to avia-
tors of every country without excep-
ton. In this case there is no restric-
ton concerning the payment of the
money prize OF $1,000 to the success
full pilot, even If he should have. a
fly over" or concerning the award
Ing OF the cup to his club: but the
chances Of aN the competitors being
equally favored by the state of the at
mosphere are very small. The cham
pions of the various nations and there
are three English. three French, three
Italian, one American and one Aus
trian. are to start one after the other
in the order of their lots In the case
of all the II champions presenting
themselves. and of only one being per-
mitted in the air at time. the COM
petition would last at least five and
one-half hours. because 1t Is not ex-
cessive to allow half an hour for the
start and the flight of 121a miles. 1t
is therefore probable that several
champions will be permitted to be in
the air at the same time, especially as
1t is extremely rare that there are
five and one-half hours in a day, be.
tween a. m. and p. M, during
which the atmosphere is sufficiently
calm to permit of successful aeroplape
flights.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
putY ef the eIoarapher,

A life that is worth writing at all IL
worth writing minutely and truthtully
-LongfeheU.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
NEW GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
Walter E. Clark Has Been Clothing
Clerk. School Teacher, Newspaper
Man and Miner.

Washingtnn-Walter ELI Clark. re-
Gently appointed governor of Alaska
by President Taft. has been clothing
clerk. school principal. newspaper man
and miner.
He was born In Ashford. Conn. in
1869. AS young man he chopped
wood and worked in clothing store
to make his way through the State
Normal school at New Britain. At the
age of is he became principal of a
school of 500 pupils in Manchester,
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
sHowINo THE PROGRESS OF
EvENTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The Transmississippi Commercial
Congress will be in session at Denver
August 18th to 21st.
Twenty persons were injured, five
seriously, at Chicago on the I'd inst
by the bursting of a street car motor.
Harry Rubes, living five miles
northwest of Spencer Ia, was struck
over the heart by pitched ball during
a baseball game and died almost in
stantly.
Miss Margaret Stauffer, who was
federal nurse during the Civil war and
was associated with Mother Bicker-
dyke, died in Merriam Kan, July 2S,
aged S3.
The Western Pacific has begun reg
ular train service from Salt Lake to
Elko, New, distance of 26S miles.
For the present the schedule calls for
three trains week each way.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, principal of
the Chicago Normal school since 1905,
and an educator of national reputa-
ton, has been chosen as superintend-
ent of the entire Chicago school sys-
TEN.
Fifty specialists OIL dry farming will
hold three-day session at Cheyenne
August 1921 The state and national
experts will attend, with delegates
from all of the arid and semi-arid
states of the West
The cigarette is an outlaw in Min
nesota. The new state law prohibiting
the sale went into effect August lst,
and it is now illegal to put them on
the market. 1t is estimated that a
million cigarettes were sold during the
last day
Owen ROwley laughed himself to
death at Chicago few nights since.
His cousin, Edward Rowley, told a
funny story while they were sitting on
an iron railing, and Owens spasm of
mirth shook him off into the base
ment fifteen feet below, breaking his
spine.
4 In an attempt to surpass the record
flight, 1,205 miles in free balloon,
now held by France, Lieut.. James e.
Ware of the signal corps of the United
States army, Charles j. Glidden and
Prof H. H. Clayton will undertake to
fly from Fort Omaha, Neb., to Boston
early in October.
The biggest days shipment of de-
ciduous fruit in the history of the Sac
ramento valley was made from Sacra-
mento duly 31st when the California
Fruit Distributors started 22l cars to
various Eastern markets. Last year
on the same date 1876 cars were for
warded which was the record for the
season.
William j. Bryan at Chicago denied
the rumor that he is going to leave
Nebraska and make his home in
Texas. Il have been annoyed by
questions of this sort ever since
bought little farm in Texas, said
Mr.. Bryan. Il will make a winter
home there. perhaps, but positively |
have no intention of leaving Lincoln
or Nebraska
Adolfe Rossi, ItaEan consul at Den
yer, has been appointed consul ge
eral of the first class for the Rocky
mountain district, with headquarters
IN Denver. He has been acting consul
general since November, 1908 and this
promotion puts him at the head af all
of the Italian consular officers n this
country, he being next in rank to the
Italian ambassador at Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Amateurish.

Am l the first girl you eve
kissed?"
you are-I swear it,"
Il accept your apology"
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
AIRSHIP ON UNUSUAL LINES.
Muskegon Mans Odd Model, Which
Was Inspired by Scriptures-Mo-
tive Power Is Secret.

Musgegon, Mich. - The ceaseless
quest for the "airship that will fly"