davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
"Blaclshander' Sentiment,

OMAHA, April I.-Pasquale Mazzeo
an alleged member OF the Black Hand
was sentenced TO thirteen months in the
federal pepitentiary at Leavenworth with
United States district court here today
Mazzeo pleaded guilty to mailing two
threatening letters to an Italian banker
al Geneva. ". y. demnndlnE money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Funeral Is Held.

The funeral of Marjorie Moulton.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Moulton.
was held from the family residence. 34T
Fifth East street at . o'clock Thursday
afternoon The services were conducted
by the Rev. William Thurston Brown.
local field secretary OF the Unitarian So
ciety. The intcrment took place at Mount
Oliypt Cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
willinm GrnYson Dies.

ST. LOUIS. April 7.-Willlam Gr9yson'
,,;IIIonairc mmbermau. died suddenly to-
DAY of heart disease lie was 30 ye9hrIs hIs
pg'u' ~. ,pns Is owner and president Of the
! lou II%"u,,,sviiic American Association Base
hail CluD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
X0US FAT WOMAN
Is NOW NO MORE

GW, YORK. April 7.-Louise
|pdinc, who had the distinc-
q Weighing 1874 pounds for
h incb of her height, died
E1i Of acute rheumatism. She
|our feet four inches by four
|our inches, and weighed 700
' Che was "a wears old and
''lssional fat woman. a der
fIil be used TO lower the body
her apartment. as the stair
y too narrow for its passage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
AFFECTS ROUND
|P TOURIST RATES
, the Last Week of June
Tickets Are Not Good
an Limited Trains.

10 the big prizelght in San
I and the rush OF midsummer
.,affic to California. passengers
,ouud-trip tourist tickets bought
1atcs June % 10 July /. inclu-
! not be allowed TO use the lin
la With such tickets. The re-
'srIudes the San Francisco linn
Il he Northwestern, the Milwau-
|..5 Pacific and Southern Pacific,
a overland limiteds l and -;
-rnia limited trains 3 and 4 OF
4 Fe: the Golden State limited
q Island. FL Paso routes known
4 4, the Shasta limited OF the
- Hcitic trains II and IL: the
r. limited OF the Southern Pa
- as trains 70 and 20, and the
f. Southern Pacific known as
& la 26.
- he Salt Lake Route be open
i at that time. the Los Angeles
. II resumed in service. will also
<ed In the list OF restricted
sson for this is the crowded con-
these limited trains on mid
EXCURSION dates to the dctri-
fenerai travel ana at the same
trains that are operated other
ted trains have to go with very
b
madam Pacific, Great Northern.
Pacific. Missouri Pacific and
De and the Sunset Route of the
Pacific will not restrict pas
rom riding on any trains OF
s on the same dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Condensed kilograms

NEW YORK, April John d. Rookie
leler. Jr., has been formally nominated
Ior reelection as vice president OF the
Young Mems Bible class OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. Hc has held this
position since he resigned the presidency
year ago. The election VIII take place
next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
DRIVEN TO DEATH
BY FINANCIAL Loss
Brothers, Brokers of Kansas
City, Whose Bodies Are Found,
Probably Suicides.

KANSAS CITY. April Financial
losses Incurred in a partnership broker
age business is believed to have caused
the double suicide OF Ncls and c. W.
Olsen, brothers. whose bodies were found
on bank OF the Missouri river three
miles east OF here, today.
The deaths, 1t appears. were deliber-
ately planned On January IS, following
n series OF reverses on tho board OF
trade, the brothers left their apartment
mouse here and have not been seen alive
since. After their departure, relatives
said the men had announced they had
lost all and intended to kin them
selves Rumors had II the losses amount
ed TO between $4,000 and sl00. 900.
TWO fishermen came upon the bodies
today. They appeared to have been dead
Tor several weeks, Cutched tightly in
the hand OF ono man was n revolver. CON
tanning two empty shells Authorities
say he may have shot his brother and
thcn turned the gun upon himself.
Attempts had been made to remove
from their clothing all marks that would
establish identity. A postcard addressed
TO Nels Olsen was found In n coat Dock-
ct. The pocket also contained advertise
ments from several money lenders.
The Olsens arc said to be retired farm
ers. They formerly operated brokerage
son-in-law OF one OF the men reside
there. Tho brokers registered at the
board of trade here from Llndsberg.
Kan.
Henry Samuelson OF Mcpherson, Kan.
who knew the Olsens. called at the
morgue here tonight and identified the
men by their clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

There is no cough medicine so popular
as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails to cure coughs, colds, Group and
bronchitis. Schramm.Johnson Drugs.
Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

VICTORIA. h, c.. April 7.-On board
the steamer Mariana, which reached port
Yesterday from Australia were Lady Sa-
rah Wilson. daughter of tho duke OF
marlborough, who was with General Ba-
den Powell during the siege OF Mafekng.
ana her husband, Captain Wilson. They
Ieft Tor San Francisco last night The
Mariana did not experience the hurricane
which caused much damage at Suva.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
Railroad Labor Affairs.

BuRG. April "A report that
more e. Ohio railroad viii in
b bar the employment of women
hers. clerks and telegraph
was confirmed at the general
[fhe railroad here today. Wom-
|n the employment Of the road
be affected by the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

ANTlGONISH n. H., April THE Rt.
Key. John Cameron, bishop of Antigo-
nIsh, the oldest Roman Catholic bishop
IN America, Is dead at his episcopate
residence here. He was born In 1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Plant your sweet peas now.
Bailey & Sons Co. 63 F.. End So. st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Fine quality California blooming
roses only 24c mt Nogeler's seed store.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

|T0RK. April -Four hundred
! Employees OF railroad companies
n big corpora tions have received
b wage Increases of their en-
1ince January 50. according 10 a
h prepared by an association of
u here. The increases are de-
h be IAN evidence of the return
<riiy and at the same time a rec
] of the increased cost of liv-
rnl list Of the companies which
|1nied Increases with the number
|r{ees affected is as follows:
0l5ania railroad. 1876. 600.
York Central railroad. $4,000.
iofk. New Haven &c Hartford,
,tSIpha & Reading. 81 900.
ninilg companies. 50, 900.
.sIon cpmpanies, 25.000.
Fian Sugar Refining. 5000.
kafnp erectors. 5000.
Frs, Iackawanna & Western rail-
'rore & Ohio railroad. 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

bus. O.. April 7.--The newly
|oion OF the motormen and con-
y the Columbus Streetcar COM
ed early today 10 accept the
hc company and thus the threat
Ike was averted The compro-
brought about by the efforts
Rry Joseph Bishop OF the state
|arbitratiop.
gives the men cent
Increase. being based on the
h the men have been employed
ompany. An additional half cent
|FiIl be given the men after jan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

CHICAGO. April IA diamond pend
ant valued at $4,000. the property OF
Mrs. G. c. Yawkcy Of Warsaw. WIS. lay
unguardod for nearly an hour on the
second floor OF tho Congress hotel last
night. 1t was found by the house dctcc-
tivcs before II had been missed by the
owner Mrs Yawkcy is i'm Chicago TO
attend the grand opera. When she left
thc room i'm the evening the jewel was
fastened Insccurelv and dropped from her
ehoulIrrs To the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

NEW YORK. April Woman suf-
iraee propaganda is To be offered to the
FATHERS at Coney Island this summer
while they are taking their daily dip or
summing themselves on the sands. The
lnterurban Woman's Suffrage council has
decided 10 open n branch office close to
the beach and open air meetings in ad-
vocaCy OF votes for women will be held
along the shore each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

PITTSBURG, Kan. April Three
men were seriously injured yesterday In
an explosion which demolished the Corn
Ing plant OF the Dupont Powder com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

OMAHA. April 7.-Judgc w. RI. Mum
ger Of the United States circuit court has
appointed receiver for the Independent
pllcation of Edison Rich, attorny for the
TITLE Insurance Trust company, which is
holder Of two mortgages or $1,000. 600
each The suit is understood 10 he n
friendly one in the interests Of the rcor-
ganjzatlon OF the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
TABLE DAMASk.

Extra Special 10 patterns Bleached Table Da-
mask, Regular soc leader, Opening Day at 27e
yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17
CROCkERY WA RE.

Patterns of Dinner ware, also G. q S. China
Plates, all staple Crockery and Glassware i'm
Basement at Low Prices.
ONE LOT LAWN
Special tor this sale,
100 pieces were 6 and
&c., at &C.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

well worth Something forward
remember Air be broken

LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NET.
A large variety to select from
Curtain Net from &c to &c.,
Lace Curtains CSC to $4.98.
All Curtain goods greatly Reduced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

Cottons Sheetings, TOWeling5. all at low hg-
ures for this Annual Plcnic Sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

HAND BAGS.
% Dozen Beautiful Hand Bags Seal, Walrus
and Alligator Black and all leading shades,
at Il off original value
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-17

OUR USUAL JUNE PICNIC SALE.
on Iaces Big line of Torchon and Val Laces,
formerly sold at sc to l5c. Sale price &c To
SC.
SILKS.
Extra Special, one lot OF Fancy Silks, were 75c
10 $l.25, for this sale SIC yard
All other silks at Reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

down to the wharf, and waved him friendly
goodby as he pulled away like an automaton.
TT was Downey who, some weeks later, on
l night when the river gave invitation
for boating and the water was white with
moonlight, rowed across to visit him. He
found Squatter Bill smoking contentedly
on his bench, and staring off at the city
whose lights and shadows had again become
friendly.
I'm right glad you come" he said after
they had sat in silence for few minutes.
Somehow, I'm just beginnin' to understand
all that it means,-that I'm rich and they re
goin' to build big bridge that will swing
clean across from shore to shore, with loop
across the upper end of the island. And
there's somethin' I've wanted to ask you"
He paused for moment and then went
on as if half ashamed. II wish you'd ask
'em if. when they build the pier here, they
won't put some steps coming down to my
island. | want it to be a place where the
little felers can always come and swim, be-
cause like to have EN- around and it don't
seem right to make EN- keep all their clothes
on"
And to-day, if one walks across that wide
flung web of steel and the river warmly
laughs beneath an afternoon sun, he may
see for himself that the city, paying kind
ness for kindness. granted this last request
of Squatter Bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

nor illiteracy nor ignorance of title nor value
of title that counts the most; it is what a
man has written on the records of kindness.
This man has inscribed much to his credit.
Go down there to the market, or along the
waterfront, your Honor, and you can learn
why it was that when his possession was
threatened men came to his aid as best they
knew how, ready to fight for him. Perhaps
it is more than they would do for you or me,
I'm not sure"
He paused for a moment and saw that
many around him were nodding assent and
that the newspaper men threatened to ap-
plaud his plea, and fastened on.
"This land is worth twenty-five dollars a
waterfront foot. l know, because Our mills
are already crowded for water space and
would pay that for it tomorrow, willingly.
This city is big enough, and rich enough, and
just enough, to pay Mr.. Weatherby at least
six or seven thousand dollars for one end of
his island, large enough to build its central
pier. move that a committee be appointed
to appraise and settle on what may seem
fair terms"
There were yells of approval, the gavel
banged, seconds came fast, and through it all
Squatter Bill sat, white and dazed. Even
the voices of the speakers seemed far away
and unintelligible. Downey, fearing that
age was demanding too heavy reckoning
got him by the arm, led him out of the hail.
and in cab took him through the city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

and sweet scented, is unlucky, and an article
with lotus blossom carved or painted upon
1t is never given as present; for the lotus IS
the flower of Buddha and signifies death.
Our old saying that to "sing before seven,
cry before eleven" is a counterpart to the
Japanese superstition that it makes one
crazy to sing while lighting the fire for break
fast. If basket is carried on the head, it
will arrest growth; so you will never see
Japanese carry anything on his head.
But the chief of all Japanese supersti-
tons, and probably the most universal, is the
belief in the power of the fox to do harm, and
many are the mysterious happenings and
mischievous pranks attributed to "Br'er
Fox" He bewitches men and things, and
when anything goes wrong the blame is laid
to the power of the fox. But in spite of his
bad reputation the fox is considered the
trusty servant of Inari, a hero and deity of
old Japan, and even now the shrines of Inari
are graced by images of the fox-though it
may be that the people worship him through
a sense of fear and as sort of propitiatory
precaution against his pranks. IL
The designing fox often takes the form of
a fair maiden in order to play tricks upon the
unsuspecting wayfarer, and beckons him on
until he falls into some ditch or is lost on the
mountains. 1t is usually at night that the
fox goes out to deceive, and those who have
met with such adventures say that the only
way one may know the difference between
real maiden and a fox lady is that the latter
is clearly distinguishable even on the dark
est night, even to the stripes or patterns on
her robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25

long-winded caller is too much
even for their hospitality.
The way to get rid of such a
guest is to turn a broom up
side down with a cloth over it
and to burn some incense on
his clogs, which have been left
outside the door as is the
custom. Although he may be
ignorant of the means taken
to induce him to leave, he will
soon experience a most I'M
accountable and uneasy feel
ing and will depart.
Anything eaten for the first
time adds seventy-five days
more to ones life; while to
sit for ones photograph de-
creases his shadow-in other
words, shortens his life. The
lotus flower, while beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HIS SOURCE OF INSPIRATION

THE young women members of an Indiana
literary club were one day entertaining
Lion" in the shape of novelist of that
State, when they fell to talking of the sources
of inspiration.
"What furnishes your inspiration, Mr..
So and SOP" asked one young woman.
1T comes from my wife," was the reply.
How charming!" exclaimed the club in
chorus How lovely and idealistic!"
The novelist smiled sadly. YES" con-
tinued he, when my muse suks, or feel
like loafng bit, the wife's demand for
new frock or for additional household funds
spurs me to renewed effort, and my Pegasus
begins to hump himself in real earnest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
JAPANESE SUGGESTIONS
By Charles A. Sidman

NIPPON is an inexhaus- By Charlie
~ tible field for the student -=
of folklore. There are count
less household superstitions
and proverbs, some of which ".
are amusing and apparently ~
] I: 4 4: ): 6
as senseless as those of other -c{
countries, while others have ~S
an educational and wholesome W Is H-
teaching for young people. <a1
For instance, a child that ~
tells lie is told that a bamboo NV ~
shoot will grow in his stom- ~L D,
ach; and that if he kills a cat N{
it will revenge itself for seven N
generations; or if he kills VN
frog and watches its twitch- ~
ings in its death struggles, (F
ever afterward his hand will y
tremble when he tries to write.
In regard to sneezing, it is
said that one sneeze means praise, two mean
scorn, three ridiCule, and four a cold. If a
needle is used for toothpick, ones hopes
will not be realized, while on the last day of
the year vermicclli must be eaten to insure
plenty of money for the coming year.
Instead of making resolutions on New
Years Day as we do, the Japanese are care
full not to pronounce the syllable "shi," as
it is an unluCky word and means death.
New Years calls are therefore made very
stiff and formal in their efforts to avoid the
fatal syllable, which occurs with such fire.
quency in SO many common words. 1t is
amusing to a bystander to note the many
artful ways resorted to, in order that misfor-
tune may not come to the house.
AS with us, the Japanese have a supersti-
ton regarding tea leaves and sticks in their
tea. A stick in the tea denotes guest and
the way it falls as it drops into the teacup
shows from which direction he or she will
come.
Hiccups are cured by blowing on top of
the head; and if one is thirsty and there is
no water near, write three times the charac-
ter for water on the palm of the hand and
the thirst will disappear.
On some of the houses the impression of
tiny hand in black is pasted. This is said to
keep smallpox from children of the fam
lily. A person who likes burnt rice will marry
a girl who has pitted face. If young people
their children will have spout-shaped mouths.
1t is also unlucky to break ones chopsticks,
and children are never allowed to play with
them.
Salt enters largely into the superstitions
of this country, as it does with others. 1t is
placed in three little heaps in front of the
shops when opened in the morning, and
is also sprinkled in front of a person who
has returned from funeral and before he
| is allowed to enter a house.
A funeral procession is supposed never to
60 out of the front gate of a house. the back
gate being generally used, and if there is no
back gate an arch or ring of bamboo is held
by two men within the front gate and the
bier passes through that. After funeral
salt is sprinkled on the threshold and the
| house is swept out.
guests with the greatest courtesy and con-
sideration; but it happens sometimes that a
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02

II Roehling, Experienced auctioneer
satisfaction guaranteed, charges reason
able Address Fondis, Colo. tStar route
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02
Suits Cleaned

At Denver prices. @ A Hansen, at
the Post office Cigar store
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02
YOUNG CHASSEUR

htewill make the season Of 1917 as fol-
lows; Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Elbert Livery Barn,
Thursday Friday and Saturday at
tondis
Description and Pedidree Young
Chasseur Sr, is seven years old. He is a
solid black and weighs 1850 pounds. He
is II hands high. He was sired by i'm
ported Chasseur and he is recorded
with pedigree in the percheron stud
book Of France. Vol III, and in the stud
book of America, VollI, page II and
50 stud book of France.
The dam of Young Cha-seur is DOLLS
She is solid black and weight l6OOIb
She was sired by imported Percheron
Colbert, owned by Schaab & Bartender
His Grand dam was sired by Import
ed Mingo, owned by Riggs Brothers
TERMS $40 to insnre mare with
foal, service fee due as soon as mare is
known to b in foa!. Owners pairing
with mar, or moving out of the roun
" forfeit insurance. Due care viii be
taken to prevent accident but Will
not be responsible should any occnr
For further particulars inquire of f. A.
Dotson, Owner. Conarroe Il Cigar
Managers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02
Administrator's Notice
ESTATE OF ANDERS OLSEN
DECEASED

The undersigned, having been appoint
ed Administrator OF the estate of An
ders Olsen, late OF Elbert, in the State
4 Colorado, deceased, hereby gives no
ice that he will appear before the Coun-
~ Court of said Elbert County, at the
Court House in Kiowa, in said County
at the September term, 1910, on the last
Monday in October next, at which time
all persons having claims against said
es ate are notified and requested to at
end for the purpose of having the same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
rstate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Kiowa, Colo, this 25th day
Of August A. ID. 1910.
r. w. Olsen Administrators
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02
Come to the Ebert County fair to be held at Ebert
Colorado, September 22nd

There is room for doubt but that town with
the united efforts of its enterprising citizens
greatly the business and enhance the value of
property, Everything indicates toward movement
The high standard of morality that exists is inducing
many to look this ay with view of lacatng. Our
excellent schools is feature greatly appreciated by
the best people of this section and providing at
tractive features AS a trading and shipping point
town is already ahead of any place in the county
this section of country No place of its size in the
County receives greater shipments of merchandise
sends out more live stock and grain. Our business
Gus are Icing trsns}oI ned ine beautiful blocks
md residences into modern dwellings and cottages.
Now many thinking and talking of coming
thither to locate let all give them words of encourage
ment and hearty welcome to this goodly land of
and abundance. Encourage those who are worthy
wether they have capital or not Labor is worth mon
ey, Those who have money will buy lots. build houses
legitimate enterprise by giving it all the friendly
couragement we and unite onr industry, intel
legence and capital in the for the good
of onr town. Let cultivate public spirit and talk
less and work more Encourage our local authorities
in making improvements Speak up speak WELL talk
encouragingly of town and it's bright prospects, 1t
is these many little considerations that make town
grow. Nature has showered upon us her choice bles
sings and with perfect unity and effort for the good of
common cause, great will be the result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02
To The Public

/ have my Photo studio now. in run
ming order and am prepared to take q
first class Portrait. Babies pictures
and small groups specially, prices rea
sonable. Post cardssl per doz. Ialso d,
all kinds of leather work. l have com
pound for soldering milk cans, seperators
aud all maner of tinware l guarantee o
first class job. one would "hink l wa,
Jack of all Trades but that is not s.
Jack is in Elizabeth, the work do un
derstand thoroughly and one glance wi
convince you it came from mechanics
hand. Let me show you.
George Mckimme
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-02

FOR SALE The resident property
known as the Taylor Green property, in
Fricks ad iitiop to Elbert. For particu.
lars write, q. f. S. Gardner, Leon, Iowa