davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
MAY Renort Friday.

After A week Of hard work. In
Il large number of cases have been
sidered, the United States grand 1u
now on the home stretch. one
counted upon 10 take UP fun day 2
jury's time, has been dropped anu
not be presented TO the jury AZ
torn. and that Will lessen the W.
tho Jury. IL Is thought the fornia
mort of the work OF the session VII
,nnSa Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Commercial Club Manageme,
After Pool and Billiard
Tables.
GOODS ARE DELIVERED
In SHORT ORDER
All Arrangements Now
Made for the Grand Open.
ing Today. 8

When il comes 10 quick action +,
dilemma, hats are OF to the nano-
ment of the Commercial club-the ms,,'
charge OF the opening Wednesday MID
For several days the delay OF a shipnc
OF pool and billiard tables has auuox
the club as the billiard room could h
nave been opened 20 the public with 4
rest of the building "Wednesday M
without the tables. Tracers reported 4
| tables at Helper early Tuesday mornil
Dispatches sped back and forth h
tween railroad officers and the men
the Commercial club. The Denver g. 4
Grande came nobly 10 the rescue OF {
club, An extra engine was sent to Ia
per. 40 miles from salt Lake. As~
| extra division OF a passenger train, 4
freight car carrying the tables was "a
from Helper and at o'clock Tues5
| evening the club was notified that
car was IN the Yards and ready ia !
opened. Transfer wagons were on
spot and work began al once placing
heavy tables. There have been speei
| run into Salt Lake. but a special a,
senger train carrying pool tables Is
newest feature OF that kind OF railro
traffic.
Who Said Chicken?
Guests OF tho Commercial club ",
ncsday night will find that chicken sa|
| part Of the menu. Chefs were busy7
| day Tuesday preparing this toothso
| dish Scores OF chickens we're slailej
cred and the busy chefs were ordsI
10 SEQ that plenty OF meat went Into
salad The kitchen was an Interest
place Tuesday II was poor policy 70.
| there II hungry-the scene only ten{
| TO Increase the appetite ~
Extra lights wcrc Installed oppoz
| the club building in Exchange Did
Tuesday afternoon The streets near
building will be as light as day f!
| tho opening. Black walnut chairs
colonial style were added 10 the wome
| dining room Tuesday. completing Il
room. Tr|
Everything Is Ready.
1t seems that all things arc WORK
together for the success OF the openi
Late Tuesday evening the final shfpmt
OF fine draperies for the ladies' recent!
room and the main dining room arri,
and were put in place Tuesday night.
Montsomery's band has been iucreal
10 twenty eight pieces. This pand
| musicians will play in the main rptur
on the first floor from S to i2 Wofn|
day night. Schettler's stringed orches
will play on the third floor from
II, The arrangements OF the music
the reception Will please all who stf<I
as the musical feature of any lsyBe /
ception cannot be overlooked ID pla
ming for pleasant evening. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Boy Is Recovering.

Herbert William dollhouse. the 5-year-
old boy who was shot Monday by Albert
Miller, n I5:year- -old messenger boy, as
they were playing with ,22-caliher rifle,
was reported to be getting along nicely
Tuesday night From the German Amer
lean hospital where he was taken. word
was given out that he is now expected
TO live. and unless complications set in
which arc entirely unexpected, he will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Otficers Rs.EIectad.

Al meeting of the board OF directors
Of the traffic bureau OF the Commercial
club. beld Tuesday evening. officers FOR
the year We're chosen. The officers fol :
low: President =. III. Love. vice presi =
dent, j, G.. Mcdonald; treasurer, Samuel
Weit2; secretary, w. &. Mccarthy. Ii
will be seen that all officers for the past
year were reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
ANeged peserter Arrested.

=. II. June. thought To be desertcr
from The Fifteenth Infantry AT Fort Doug
las was arrested Tuesday night by Pa
troman H. ID. McMarlin. June Is aI-
legged TO llnvc offered for sele certain
parts OF his COVE rnnlcnt uniform. Ic
claimed lie had only been away from
The post three days He viii he taken
back 10 the fort toduv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Mucklow-Rich Wedding.

Wiford u. Muc5iow and Lucille +. Rich
were married at the Phillips parsonage
at O'Clock Tuesday evening. Mr. Muck
Mining company Of McGll, New, was
una Bile TO get away 10 go cast, so Miss
Rich came on here from her home in
New York City. arriving Tuesday on the
moon will be spent at the KnutSford be-
fore the couple VIII go 10 the home at
McJ,ill New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
YOUTH WITH DESIRE TO
SEE WORLD PICKED Up

y r.. Mower. a lad Of L. wears was
picked up by the police TUESDAY morn
,nE ana taken To the police station.
whcre ne told tue officers thai he had
run away from his homo AT SnriupyjIio
I'm. ii. WIZ, the desire TO see tic world, ,'
Ihe lads father WAS communicable
YIN py telephone, and tho police held
him back home. "''" 'ooh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Cancer Causes Daa.h.

Matilda Nilsson. aged IS years died at
the Holy Cross hospital at 6.30 o'clock
Tuesday morning OF cancer. She was n
native OF Sweden and Is survived by
widOwer and eleven children, two of
whom are married, The funeral will be
held Thursday morning at II o'clock from
the Thirty-first ward meeting house In
terment Will take place at the City GEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Election Returns Incomplete,

The returns Of the late election arc vet
incomplete in the office OF the secretary
OF state. Piute'S returns came in Tues
day, but those from Tooele and Uintah
are still missing. The secretary Of state
has wired the county clerks OF those two
counties TO make haste. The state cam
vaSsipg board will meet next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Visitors From London.

Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Winans and Paul Wi
mans of London. England, arrived in the
city Tuesday and are registered at the
knutsford. They are on their way across
the continent and will remain in tho city
81 few DAYS. long enough 10 take in the
sights oil Zion. So far they express them
selves as delighted with what they have
seen OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Body Not Identified

The identity Of the body OF the man
found Monday near 81. Joseph on tho
Denver 81 Rio Crande track about four
miles north of the city, still remains
mystery. In spite OF efforts of officials
OF the. railroad and tie county officials.
II is the opinion of those Investigating the
case that the man met his death by
being riIn down by the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
State Case Dismissed

On the motion OF Assistant County AT
forncy Alexander the case Of the state
against r. G. Culver, charged with
grand larceny. was dismissed In police
court Tuesday morning. II was alleged
that Culver robbed ]. ". Whalon of s55
In the Crescent rooming house about a
month ago. Whalon has since dsap-
peared from the city and the state was
compelled to dismiss the case for lack
of cVileucn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Wifn Reater. Is Charge.

An action for divorce was hlen
district court Tuesday By jennie
against Charles \. Smith. Crleity
ground. They were married IN. IN
land. Or, July ID. 1889. On Veso ~
OF this year. II is alleged. Sn,lsn +.
his wife. knocked her down ana
ened her with knife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
THE EASIEST WAY.

You need not put away great
sums to he a saver. We en-
courage our saving dcpositors
TO begin i'll Il small way-one
dollar or more to start-aud
gradually adjust their living
expenses to their saving abil'
lty. 1t is n notable fact that
the former decreases as the lat
ter Increases. Those who doubt
their ability TO save often find
1T very easy
UTAH SAYINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main street,
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Telegram TO Feed BOYS.

The Telegram. will give Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner to its newsSoys. II '.-ill also
look after the women and men who soil
papers for the Telegram. After the
THANKSGIVING feed the boys will all he
given tickets To the Colonial Sheater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
The Coal That satisfies.

Peacock Rock Sprngs-sootles
clinkerless, free of sulphur and with lit.
tie ash, Central Coal g. Coke Co, Bell
Elk, 35; Ind. 2600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Betweo'
cago and San Francisco
Arrange now for office space e.
The building will be ready Ao
c,nancy January l, 1911;
c"i'5n IGnh} heat. hot and cold water
conpTessed h,gss: "Yaii air and vault in every
Room So7 Herald Building
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon SER d
from 10 to 9. Rest rooms. reading
rooms, employment bureau. 40 8. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23

j. II. Kent,
Architect. 625 Newhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
Tribune Want Ads

), ,,o;, Iooo IndeDsndeu'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01
Industrial Education Necessary For Our Children

with regard to the more advanced technical schools for
workers already engaged in form Of industry
the conclusion of the committee that such schools
necessarily the character either Of the industrial
provement school of the actual trade school, The
trial improvement school, which would be carried for the
benefit of the actual worker would probably continue be,
it now, evening school, in which would be taught
the fundamental sciences which trade rests together
with such technical information could be given ply
scal chemical mechanical laboratory For example,
who employed by electric railway either
ormen, electricians nemen, could learn in such
the fundamental theory electricity and the best
methods of insulation electrical measurements and of
the transformation os All of these principles would
electrical laboray where
would be possible for ambitious wokmen to acquire foun
daton knowledge which would enable them to become in
time foremen, managers, possibly inventors number
already existence although they
appeal only who have than the usual Of
ambition the preliminary industrial training
gested grammaschool pupils would inevitably tend to
number Of Industrial improvement schools The
pure school, of course. undertakes teach only
processes of trade, but also their techni-
application Naturally such schools emphasize continu
practice the workshop seeking reproduce
possible the conditions of actual work. that students
may point of close poss
the skilled jOurneymanFrom "Our Need for
Industrial Education in The Craftsman
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

and jump canons. ran on in blind
terror; then. halfway across the
slide, glanced round. Old Scar
Flank was fioundering and putting
along behind, half up to his knees in
the shifting clutter of broken rock,
wallowing frantically as a loosened
mass from above swept him half of
his feet. was running lightly, and
something inside of me said that
scar-Flank was nothing but a COM
mon. scrawny old grizzly.
When got across the slide
dared to stop and hurl a rock and a
hard word at him. My word was that
any gopher could beat him running.
Then, trailing my pole from one hand,
ran straight down the slope.
THE stream at the Rivers Fang
was far too wide for ordinary jump
ing; rough cliffs blocked the path up
the river; the downstream trail was
so choked with brush that a man
could hardly find a runway. But
knew all the time what l was doing.
"The moment the bear got across
the slide, was sorry that l had
stopped to abuse him, for he threw
himself down hill in a way that fairly
ate up the distance between US. He
was close in behind when I reached
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

slaught in the dark of the long winter
nights. the driving from his range of
floeks of sheep from the land the
white men have taken, and the blood
revenge. are treachery. To the Ona,
fighting against his extinction, it is
strategy.
Treachery there undoubtedly is
among them Not so very long ago
they surprised and killed the mem
bers of a surveying party near Use
less Bay within sight of their own yes
sci, and on the east coast fell upon a
party of adventurous miners, crush
ing their tent down upon them in the
night and stabbing them to death.
How many crews wrecked in the vi
cinity Of the Strait of LIE Marie, reach
ing the coast, have perished at their
hands will never be known. Many of
these episodes were in retaliation for
white mems atrocities. Shooting the
"chunkies" on sight for a bounty as
one might clear the land of ground
rats was the order of the day. Pois-
oning the blubber of stranded whale
and stealing Ona women red-handed
were not the worst of deeds COM
mitted by the rangers who crowded
the Ona from the north, the miners
who pitched their tents on the shores
of his few good harbors, and those
irresponsible nomads of the sea who
happened along his eoasts-the wha-
ler, sailor and adventurer. But the
innocent unfortunately often pay the
price for the guilty.
OF the hundreds of beautifully
fashioned arrows I have seen not one
was poisoned, and know of no au-
thentic record of such procedure. Had
this been their custom it certainly
would have been employed in the case
of two white men of my acquaintance
who were both seriously wounded on
the northern frontier by the Ona Cau-
tempkle, whom | also knew.-Har-
Der's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

the sloping stone platform, and l was
running like a deer before dogs to es-
cape him,
Fright in front of me the freshet
sucked through the erack-liks chan
mel. filing it to the brim and making
a sound like the kissing Of snakes;
from below came the growing and
gnawing of the waterfalls and RAP
ids. ran straight across the stone
platform without pausing, jerked my
long pole to the ront, jabbed its end
down on the tip f the fang. and gave
a strong leap forward. The pole bore
me up and over in an arch. and set me
down lightly on the other side of the
swishing stream. Spinning round on
my heel. I faced the bear with my
pole held like lance.
"Old Scar-Flank pulled up at the
brink of the stream, nearly tearing
off his toenails to keep from going
headlong into the water. / feared
that he would turn back to kill Ma
nuk, and I reached for stones. |
wagged my head; l stuck out my
tongue; l taunted him in Modoc and
in Pitt River. Ny first stone raped
him on the shin, and the next grazed
his snout and made his hate blaze up
like a fire sucked through a canon.
He crouehed for leap, and his eyes
and his teeth and his bristles were so
terrible that my legs strove to take
me back into the brush, But | held
my ground. thrusting out my pole so
that the bear must leap against it.
Then all of a sudden he whirled
about and started back for the scrub
oaks. Again filed with concern for
Manuk, sprang for stones, and by a
lucky throw landed one on the back
of his head. This brought him back
to the valley in a fine rage. For a
while I kept up a stream Of stones
and hard words flying across the
stream, and held the bear crouehing
at the edge of the water. Then, Just
as l was running short of rocks he
began looking over his shoulder to-
ward the scrub oaks. was desper-
ate then. / stepped to the edge OF the
stream, jabbed the end of my long
role down on the crown of the Riy-
er's Fang, threw myself out over the
water, and took a standing position
on the point Of stone that parted the
Kissing current.
From there 1 could reach the bear
with my pole, and gave him jab la
the ribs. This made the grizzly more
furious than he had been at any time
before. He snapped at the pole, then
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01
.ATA, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL /, 1910.

struck It such a blow with his NV
that ] was nearly thrown into the
water This made me more cautious
Instead Of trying to prod the bear. !
now took to rapping the backs OF his
paws as he raised them to strike at
the stick. This made him froth with
rage He struck out with blows that
would have felled a sapling. and
secured his throat and racked his
lungs with his snarllng and growing
Il saw now that the bear would
jump; It was only a matter Of time
till his rage would make him forget
his fear of the kissing current. 1
paused a moment. dropped the butt
Of my pole into a niche In the rock
between my feet. and leaned the tip
toward the bear TO get the measure.
Il was as wary as wildcat
crouched for sDringing when took
up my stick and again began to bait
the bear. ! drove swift, hard blows
at his paws, alertly watching his ter.
riaso. blazing eyes.
All Of a sudden 1 yelled and made
a hideous face at him. reached
through his guard and raped him on
the nose, then crouched dropped the
butt Of the pole into its socket and
leaned the tip over Just as the bear
made a furious lunge straight for me.
The tough oak pole bent and snapped,
but it was enough TO throw the griz.
ely of his balance.
He whirled half about. and
elutched wildly at the stone platform.
but the water caughthim and whisked
him like a straw of down the slot to
the rapids. They found his carcass a
few days later caught on a snag below
the mouth Of the canon.
"Manuk came limping down to the
stone platform after a while and
found me standing on my tiny island.
holding half of the broken pole in my
hand. He was able to hobble of af-
ter help, and before night fell the
men Of the rancherias came up the
river in a body and took me off my
rock.
That ended my slavery days Ma
nuk set me free. and for many years
We hunted together and went side by
side to the wars. Youths Compan-
ion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01
rHE oPEN wINpow.

My tower grimly buded
With many bolt and bar,
And here thought Il will keep my life
From the bitter world afar"
Dark and still the stony floor
Where a sunbeam lay,
And the mold crept up the dreary wall,
With its ghost touch day by day.
One morn in my sulen musings
A hutter and | heard;
And close at the rusty
There elung frightened bird.
Then back / flung the shutter
That never before undone
And kept till it's wings rested
The little weary
But in through the open window,
Which had forgot 70 close,
There had burst a gush Of sunshine
And a summer scent Of rose.
For all the while | had burrowed
There in my dingy tower,
Lol the birds had sung and the leaves had dance
From hour to sunny hour
And such balm and warmth and beauty
CsBsa drifting in since then,
Isst the window still stands open
And shall be shut again.
Edward Rowland
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01
TreacherouS Tribes of TERRA
del FueSo.
BY CHARLES W. FURLoNG.

Upon the onas have been saddled
the ignominy of habitual treachery.
the torturlng of captives, the use of
poisoned arrows and cannibalism. To
the aggressive white man Of TERRA
del Fuego the sharp pain of an arrow
fred from ambush. the sudden on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

"oh, you kiddoY' exclaimed tie
little Boston boy.
Is that some Hungarian you have
picked up, Waldo?" inquired Mrs.
Baekbay. 81 have noticed you play
ing with little foreign boy of late .
Kansas City Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Harry-"Was that Jacks intended
/ saw him with last night?"
Marie" Intended More than
that. she is his desperately resolved"
Boston Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Maud (watching her friend un-
pack -'Ah, books! So you're going
to do some reading while you are here
at the beach.
Belle-"Not a bit. I brought these
so that / wouldn't. If I didn't have
them at hand, I'd be Just crazy to -
Te Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

what sort of a time did you have
at the musicale"
'It was rather disconnected, re
piled Miss Cayenne. Whenever l got
interested in the conversation the
music would start and whenever 1
got interested in the music somebody
would begin to talk. Washington
Gr4r
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

,.ith deep concern on her face Mrs,
stagsers dropped the newspaper in
her lap and ciasped her hands.
Here. she sighed, is an account OF
a man who sprained his ankle and
then crawled three miles to get assist
ance"
Her husband impatiently removed
his lips from his meerschaum. What
else voul1 you have wanted him to
do?" he growled Walk on his
hands Chicago News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Here's to the girl
Who's never afraid
She's going TO live
And die an old maid
If she doesn't care WI ether
She weds or not,
She'll find a good husband
Right on the spot.
Brown eyes or black eyes,
Blue eyes or gray;
Black hair or blond hair.
We'd ne'er bid her stay.
Tail girl or short girl,
So long as she's tins:
Two ripe, ruby lips
All posed for a kiss
Boston Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

THAT man has good sound judg-
ment
Il never saw any evidence Of it,"
Maybe you've never gone at him
right talked to him for half an
hour this morning, and he agreed
with everything l said ''-Chicagu
Rocord-Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

With the following argument a wo-
man suffrage lecturer made a hit:
Il have no vote, but my groom has.
l have a great respect for that man
in the stables, but am sure if | we're
to go to him and say, John, will you
exercise the franehise?' he would re-
ply, Please, mum. which horse be
that?'"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Mr. Siss--"Yes, father paid my
way through college, but now he says
/ must stand on my own merits.
Miss Keen-"Oh, hope the case
isn't really so bad as that. Boston
Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

81 think Ill move to London be-
fore Hareys comet gets any closer" d."
said the nervous man.
What for?"
$50 chat If the earth is surrounded
by a moist gaseous envelope. l won't
notice it, Washington Star,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

81 await the spring fashions with
trepidatiou
What are they to be?"
81 don't know, but l understand
they've perfected something even
worse than the tube gown. louis
vile Courler-Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Hubby, you promised me nice
spring hat
81 know [ did. but first let's see IL
we are going to have a spring. -
Louisville Courier-Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

II don't like to go to a play and be
kept in suspense all the time"
Neither do l. Last night thought
the woman in front of me wasn't
going to take of her hat, but she
finally did" - Louisville Courier
Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-04-01

Griggs-'T should say that Skin
ner's success is due to his very aceu-
rate Judgment of human nature"
Briggs-'Not much it isn't! 1t is
due to human natures very inaccu-
rate judgment Of Skinner Boston
Transcript.