davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
THREADING A NEEDLE AT A GALlop

GONE amazing featS of hDrsCmanship have
~ been performed bv COWBOYS and Indians
not 20 speak of those astonishiuglv expert
Cus~dckS but II Is doubtful II these have evtrtN-
cecdcd the feat Of Rif irregular cavalrvman.
CO~~IckS have been seen 20 snatch "a baby
from ITS mothers arms at full gdlcp toss 10
into the air. catch it. and repeat the PERFORM
Iucc. Indian riders M the Far West have -prung
from their horses backs while the animals
were moving al fun gJllop. picked up arrows,
and rcmouutcd instantly IN % standing posture
But who ever heard ot a tu>,aDA. an Indian. or
acowbov threading q needle while at full gJllop'
The horscmcn of the Ri coast Use small
mounts slight. but quick and WHY 1T thor
uughhrcd arabian barb type. Those ot
the irregular cavalry perform all manner 81
charges and Cvulutions. They VIII throw their
swords and matChlock> INTO the air. catching
them bv the htlt, and stocks. On one occasion.
by way OF offering some new and unusual en-
tcrtdinmcnt o. "a French officer visiting that
region. u was announced that one rider would
attempt the needle threading feat.
y needle and "a piece at thread possibly two
or three feet IN length. were produced They
were both handed around tor inspection The
needle WIS e cambric one. and the thread 6ttv
or sixty fine.
The rider gauopcd his horse down the sand
about four hundred wards or so. Tie finally
wheeled his horse and remained stationary
facing his audience The man who held the
needle and thread waved them IN his hand and
rode toward the other When he had covered
about tWu-thir,s ut the distance he halted and
waved his hand o. the farther one Immcdi-
atrlv the latter spurrcd his horse into q gallop
and came toward the audience ~ full speed
rs he passed the other he tDok the needle and
thread from ms Cumpdnton. bent over for "a
moment. and pulled mp when he reached the
visiting Frcuo hm4u. holding the threaded
needle triumphantly over ms head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
AGENTS wNNTED

NCtNtN WANTED 10 NpIt,I tpk MADE I1
uud,v Those taking utds. tur custom -h.t,
aud oluthr. preferred spring live tctt, I,stIr
Ntt Company, go lurtitute ii,,r chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

FLAWS. VAUDEVILLE sketches. Nonoiogucs, Dialogue.
speakers. Mnset Maternal. Jokes, Eectattous ans ,
Drills, Musical iirCe.. Iutrrttinulcnts Makeup t.o,
afrr tatai"E tfcc bcunuu. tuhr tvIt o. thi,at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BI ~INE-- AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS

SUCCESS SHORTHAND tsu.ht bv Court Reporter. d,
be- Hucr- and phrr The used D., expert,
lurttutt ou t' mail Nutr tor Catalogue sent Itrr
't,GuErarh,r system Shorthand Sc to.
suite 50. 20 CLARK Street. thicagu, tlnui,
ItAEN IEWIIEEN' ENGRAVING by mail Er.ir
BEES learn bitter engraving from months than
l'a, ct ugd apprenticeship Ash for tataug trr, Ih-
tu-tatlu- S.hoo'. Dept 90. Page EldE Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
tDIsI'Ois

INCORrOEATE YOUR TUStNIrS IN ARIZONA
l~a.t Cost Transact business, Keep books r
dent Ntoidtfd. former Secretary of Arizona Tree
%, Law, and Forms Reference An, Rank in Arfou,
Nt"ddsr ,tiu Company. EoS eoD. Thoruis Arizona
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

The merchants who their places
OF the keas building Main had
for the past year how Tribune
ey administration when affects somebody in whom that admins
ton interested Tom Keas, the of the Kearns build
me- also the Salt Lake Tribune the American" party
When he began the erection of the building nearly year ago. he
permitted by the building inspector side
walk lie did 5 and the fence is still there.
The city ordinances require that when building being
erected the shall be removed
the first As the building above the first story,
the merchants whose places of adoned the
ing asked the the American party the city
minsraOn the fence nurng their business
They told that the fence would time
They waited but down Later along they pleaded
again. hetold them o place
Salt Lake at the time they made the request
Then they appealed the city council which Is in the control of
the American party and consequently the control of Kearns
The members of the council apparently eOmatOe
dO they adopted resolution ordering
heard of his valet Seft
chamber ordering them rend that action quick there would
be trouble
''Base catiffs, said Sefr don' you you have Of
Tended the king? Quit this monkey business and recind that
like you had better change your
minds about wanting down. And they changed their
minds and the fence still there contrary the city ordinances
and contrary the wish of the merchants in that district
the habit of building every the union
build heavy roof the sidewalk strong enough
pedestrians deliver their material through
conduit this roof That IS they do this where the law
obeye But they could make the king of the American party
do IT, and they did not dare to try.
What guarantee party Of that kind that it viii obey
the law if it control of Salt Lake county? 1t give
pledges that would do and of the pledges that il
give would be believed by the people Keams holds himself
the of the ordinances and he makes good at It,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
WATERWORKS MEN
USED IN POLITICS
Luxury Maintained at Taxpay-
erS' Expense to Aid the
Tribune Machine.

AS means of scurrying around on
election days and at other times when
political duty calls, the city water
works department has Well-equipped
outfit which certainly takes care Of
this matter in splendid fashion. Al
the City creek barns of the department
there is regular livery stable, twice
as many horses as were used four
years ago, though the waterWorks dis
trict has not greatly increased and
there Is little more for these men to
watch.
In addition TO the livery stable be-
ing handy on election and registration
days, the employees Of the department
If they are known TO be right
avoid the bother of getting a horse at
the downtown stables where il win
cost money. Most Of the horses and
rigs are out nearly every Sunday. but
not on city work. The employees take
trips to all parts of the county and
have fine time at the city's expense.
But when political times come they
certainly work for their pleasure, for
they forget their duties for those days
when needed and rise TO the call Of the
American party. They say at the City
creek stables that this is done some
what. but it is done chiefly for the
purpose of keeping the horses from
becoming stale"
Just turn the page OF local history
back three years to the time when
Thomas Holiday took charge. IT was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
WILL SPEAK UPON
FIVE AMENDMENTS
State Senator Marks to Talk
at Republican Women'S
Headquarters.

State Senator c F. Marks will
speak at Republican WOmen's head
quarters this afternoon on the five
amendments to the state constitution
which will be voted on tomorrow.
These amendments were passed by
the last session Of the legislature in
order TO provide for the high schools
of the state and. inasmuch as there is
no politics in them there is no opposi-
ton to their passage.
The first amendment to be voted on
proposes 10 amend section of article
13 Of the state constitution, fixing
the rate of taxation for state purposes
ard appOrtiOning these taxes and Gre
ating a high school fund of One-half
mill on each dollar. The amendment
provides that the rate of state taxa
ton shall never exceed 8 mills on the
dollar for all purposes, and whenever
the taxable property of the state shall
exceed 100000. the rate shall be
automatically reduced and shall not
exceed 5 mills.
The second and third amendments
propose to amend section 2 of article
10 of the state constitution defining
what shall constitute the public school
system and relating TO the apportion-
ment of high school funds.
The fourth amendment proposes to
amend section l of article IA Of the
state constitution. changing the fixing
of the limit of state Indebtedness from
an arbitrary amount. now fixed at ST.
100. 900 10 a flexible scale not to ex-
coed one and one half per centum of
the value OF the taxable property in
the state
The fifth amendment proposes TO
amend section of article Il of the
state constitution by fixing the limit
of county Indebtedness at per cent
UNI. and Of cities. towns, school dis
tricts or other municipal corporations
/ in excess of the valatiOn Of the taxa
bic property in such county for sup
plying water. electric light or sewers
for municipalities when the indebted
ness shall not exceed per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
PRECAUTION SAVES
POLICEMAN'S LIFE
Gun Left UnIoaded, Thief
Steals 1t and Tries to
Shoot PatroIman.

The precautiOn OF a hunter not to
keep his shotgun loaded while in the
city limits saved the life of PatFOlman
Joseph Neve in Exchange place short
ly after $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when a sneak thief who a mo-
ment before had stolen the weapon
from a buggy on Main street pointed
il IN his face and snapped the ham
mers down on both barrels.
PatrOlman NeVe saw the thief snatch
the gun from the buggy, which was
hitched on Main street. between Third
in pursuit. AS he began gaining on
the fOOtpad in Exchange place, the
latter turned and attempted TO dis
charge the stolen gun at the bluecOat.
simultaneously Officer Neve opened
fire from a revolver. The thief dropped
the stolen gun, and Neve says broke
the worlds record of the first 100
yards of the chase that followed the
gunplay Interruption.
After the first shot, the thief lurched
forward and dropped the gun as
though he had been shot, but with a
tremendous spring seemed to regain
himself for the dash down Exchange
place. Neve says that he was aiming
to kill after the thief had attempted
TO discharge the shotgun at him and
believes that the bullet grazed his ad-
Versary.
The owner of the gun, hunter, who,
I'm company with others. was on his
way 10 the shooting marshes, recOv-
cred the stolen weapon. His name was
not learned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
KEARNS ANNOUNCES HIS Plans
n ON KEARNS.

ON KEARNS, n o
last Thursday: 1--WE Salt Lake drive
hundred
ing them penitnia"
a employs of Dem
aid
o Ipu in den inter
a e S ds in is ne
n in
~ tempt send % prison a
par claim
then who did Grant 5 doubtful
American leaders said they
o the
Is Keans bufng s Grant bhfing, are they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Association Finds Twenty Per Cent. of
the Congressional Candidates
Are strong For Ii.

Washington. Nov. 6.-MOre than
twenty per cent. OF the men nominated
by the Democratic ana Republican par
ties as candidates for congress are in
favor of suffrage for women, either in
full or partially. according TO the con-
gressiOnal committee of the National
Woman Suffrage association.
The committee has conducted a can
vass by mall The request for an eX-
preston of opinion was responded TO
by $50 OF the 672 nominees addressed.
In the replies received 107 favored
fun suffrage for women, 81 OF whom
were Democrats and AZ Republicans.
There were 81 Democrats and 3 Re-
publicans who favored partial suffrage.
Only nine nominees declared themselves
as opposed 10 any kind of suffrage for
women. These were Democrats. Nom
committal replies came from Il Demo-
Gratis and n Republicans.
The majority of nominees in Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho. Minnesota, ok
lahOma, Wyoming and Utah answered in
favor OF full suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

with the statement that the water
works department. was costing the city
too much and that retrenchment
should be the policy OF the depart
ment AS a means of retrenchment
several more horses were purchased
and other expenditures were made
which were not considered necessary
during the Frank Hines control Of the
department.
\ little Incident OF the methods in
the department was told recently OF
Joe Mullett and Forbes. two Of the
well-knOwn men of the department
On one working day last spring they
went TO the home of Joe Thorpe in
Mill Creek ana remained there all day,
with one of the outfits Of the water
works department, picking cherries all
day long. Other little incidents Of
similar nature have been told.
The department has grown to be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
GOES AROUND THE HORN.
ArmOred Cruiser Washington Nears
Home After Long Cruise.

Washington, Nov. 6.-FOllOwing near
ly the route from the Pacific to the
Atlantic of the Oregon in its famous
cruise around the Horn voyage in Span
ish war days, the armOred cruiser
Washington, almost three months out
from san Francisco, sailed today from
St Thomas, Danish West Indies, for
Culebra, West Indies, en- route 10
Hampton Roads.
The Washington. with the rest of
the armOred cruiser squadron left
Yokohama last January, visited Homo
lulu, reached the Pacific coast and on
its way around the American CONT
nent was sent TO participate in the cele-
bratiOn of the anniversary OF the birth
OF the Argentine republic at Buenos
Ayres.
She will join the other cruisers. the
Tennessee. Montana and North Carolina,
upon reaching the Roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
NOTICE OF sALE.

N THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court of the state of Utah in and for
Salt Lake County. Probate Division.
In the matter Of the estate of James
II. Mynders, eceased.-NOtice Of Sale.
The undersigned Will sell at private
sale the following real estate in Salt
Lake City and County, state of Utah. to
wit: All of Lots Forty seven CD,
Forty eight (4S) and Forty nine (49),
of Block Six 90, Perkins Grand View
Addition TO Salt Lake City: also the
household goods and effects OF said de-
ceased now in the house upon said real
estate. on or after Friday the 18th
day of November 1910. and written bids
will be received at No. 307 Mccormick
of sale cash.
Dated November 5, 1910.
JAMES T. BELLISTON,
Executor OF the last will and tesla
ment Of James H. Mynders. deceased.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, ATTORNEYS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

ii there might be some excuse. But
all they want is the money. l thought
all the saloon men We're coming
through as they have in the past. but
from the way the Trib is bowling
against the saloon man, making every
one of us out as a criminal, I guess
some have refused TO pay. And if
that is the case. you can took for a
few arrests before long-just as a sort
Of lesson TO other saloon men who
have taken the same stand.
IF the American party doesn't
want So many saloons, how is it that
so many new licenses have been grant
ed in the last year? You run through
the list and you viii find they are
mostly to foreigners and that they are
in GreektOwn. or near there.
IT'S a pretty rotten business, and
We certainly would like to know where
we get off"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake
county, Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Allen
d. Campbell. deceased.-NOtice.
The petition of Lucy Helen Campbell
praying for the issuance TO herself of
letters of administration in the estate
Of Allen ID. Campbell, deceased has been
set for hearing on Friday. the 18th day
OF NOVem ber \. =. 1910 at O'Clock
p. m, at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 5th day of
November, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY l.. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
T. Ellis Browne Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
HE WILL TRY TO GET
LOAN FOR NICARAGUA

AIanagua. NOV. I'm the convention
signed yesterday by Commissioner
Dawson on the one hand and General
Estrada and his ministers on the other,
for the continuance of Estrada in the
presidency for the two years, Mr.. Daw-
son for the United States promises to
use his best efforts TO obtain a loan
for Nicaragua from the United States.
This loan is to be guaranteed by so
per cent. Of the customs duties and will
be used for the purpose of funding the
internal and foreign debt, building
railroads to Matagalpa and Rama and
establishing a gold standard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
nURGLARs ron SALOON.

Burglars ransacked the William BaeT
saloon al SO West First South street
between I and o'clock Sunday morn
ing and stole two boxes Of cigars, a
quantity OF whisky and $40 in niekels
from a slot machine. 1t is believed
that they hid in a recess OF the sa-
loon when il was closed Saturday night
there being no marks indicating that
they had used a Jimmy" or other
burglar tools The robbery was dis
covered By the proprietor OF the sa-
loon ar 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
when he entered 10 get supplies for
private hunting party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
TNIYERsITY NoTFs.

Tryouts Wfll begin this week Tor the
John X. Parke debating contest The
contest fOF7 the PsriZe trophy is limit
ed TO six men and from the six which
make this debate, two viii be chosen
10 meet tlhe Oregon debaters here in
January.
Judge ". IT, Snyder will lecture this
evening under the auspices or the Bar
risters' club, in the NeWhOuse build
ing His HEaDjeCt viii be mining law.
and a good attendance OF engineering
students is expected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
ronrLE sAFrLY REprnLICAN.

'.TOOele county Is safely Republican"
said Farley p. Christensen. who re-
turned from a speechmaking tour of
that county last night "Mercur. which
Is ordinarily Democratic. viii be Re-
publican by q safe margin. and other
towns IN the county are strong for our
ticket"
Mr.. Christensen returns 10 Tooele to
night, where he viii make an address.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

one OF tfie most costly IA the city. but
one mems Of making a showing has
come through the general Increase in
the water rates which have affected
nearly every home and business inter
est In the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
SHIP RIMS AGROUND.

Dover. England, Nov 6.-The Ger
man ship. Preussen. is ashore at south
FOreland. The crew are still aboard
late tonight and efforts to rescue them
are hampered by the gale and high
seas. The. ship is breaking up. The
Preussen early in the day coliided in
the channel with the steamer Brighton.
which, badly damaged. reached port
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Two million donAFs guarantees tins
accuracy OF every abstract made hy
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co. Sc
Up. Main We own otr own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

There IS sure 20 - something u
human Interest" IN the ads-aB veal ss
in the nelVE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Telephone for a table at the Louvre
and tase your party there to hear the
election returns. Complete wire serv-
ice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Is Kearns buffng is Grant buffng they both bufng
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
A Fair Proposition.

Every man, woman, boy and girl
desires a wheel. 1t is natural that
everyone should want bicycle, asit
is the one source of real pleasure
and healthfulness which all can eI-
JOY equally and at very little cost.
The cost to you will be nothing
just send to the Taylor-Trotwood
Pub Co, Nashville, Tenn,a postal and
let them tell you how to make $4,000
and secure a bicycle as premium.
You are not obliged to accept this
proposition, but we want an oppor-
tunity to tell you what we have to
offer 7-28-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25

all into those low lands of sin and
sorrow-whose conduit is the gospel:
Il pure river of water OF life, clear
as crystal" " There is no contami-
nation here. Let him that is
athirst come" If we drink, we
cannot refrain from saying to 9TH
ers: "Stoop down, and drink, and
live ZEE
M"rganton, y c,
August 20, 1910.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25

along in the midst. The denizenS
of this quiet nook would not I've
taken for V p C a | m"untaineers.
They are evidently Of the Mecklen-
burg Revolutionary stock, whose
forefathers discovered and entered
this rich domain long ago and
abide here still in their posterlty:
Davidsons. .Alexanders, Pattons, etc,
whose children are cultured and
wide-awake citizens Here | found
many people from Florida, from
New Orleans, etc, boarding for the
summer.
Not more than two hundred yards
back of Mr. Penland's home, where |
boarded, flows the Swami an GA,
whose wrestling waters can he heard
grooming over the rocks, the Ca
dence rising or falling with the ca
PRECIOUS night-winds; rendering Il
soothing lullaby to the wornout or
invalid people who seek here health
giving rest in natures sweet restorer,
"balmy sleep" The Indian name
of this wide, shallow, but perennial
stream is said to signify Beautiful
River" These children of nature,
you know, were horn poets.
Perhaps the greatest significance
of the Beautiful River to civiliza-
tod is the splendid water supply it
is to the great city Of Asheville. Is
Asheville a great city, In one re-
spect, yes. Its permanent popula-
ton is not more than 10000 it is
true. But just think of it.-no in
considerable portion of the life-blood
of the South Atlantic and Gulf
States flows through Asheville all
nually, in summer at about the
rate of + 600 souls a day and while
there they drink the pureSt water III
the world. Twenty miles away Il
portion of the Beautiful River is
diverted into closed conduits that
convey it over hill and dale by Its
own fall, and in rich bounty it de-
bouches everywhere in the homes Of
the people and all public places in
the city. Away up yonder, around
and above the Intake, y where the
top of the world is this side the
Rockies, on the slopes Of Mt Mitchell,
in an almost perpetual cloud-land,
the Appalachian W Il tiers II ed, inc
thousands of acres pre-empted by the
city, are watched and policed by
guards, who allow no treSpaSSerS OF
man or beast. Don't distrust it.
Turn the spigot and as it sparkleS
and aerifes itself in the glass, drink
your fill. And think here of that
world that is somewhat apart, and
to most of us, till now, a
cloudland, whence nevertheless
healing streams are flowing for Us