davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Interior Department Blamed.

,AllLE, Wash. Nov. I.-James
,ssnam. delegate to congress from
Z ~ SAID today that the coal land
''en IN that territory never would
teen brought into existence had
E'ssent law been enforced promptly
'pe department Of the Interior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Utahns in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Nsu Cortland g.
Il. Everett; Hermitage. G. T.. Knapp:
Wolcott. r. r. Maxwell. c.. n. Franklin
Grand Union. D. OutcrsOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Incal

Deposit Of Republicans
Res ds,,ahrc hrc discussed -. ,
n Ma snter on stand z
'orpc Florence sues for d.
p.slng briph,' ,s'.'.-'.s.-. l6 :
'ht She, 'silt Tor Americans .1G
nerirn'.o on road wo,l, ,G
women hold rally .,,,i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
sporting News

te :. ~ two- hundred mile
aanminps f9otbalI game al
umorn neld today. q,
Ne :. a'ation meet will con-
s,hceIed' ''''rc Dame game is =
n is building bipIanc. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

ecAUSE you are busy
~ is no excuse for not
,dvertising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

A sale Of beautiful white silk
gloves, ideal for summer, 2-clasp,
double-tipt, all sizes. A glove that
could command 81, for the low
Summer Sale price of CSC pair.
In addition Hale's offers a splen-
did line of gloves admirably
adapted for summer wear-long
and short length silk gloves and
very fine values in III. B. kid gloves.
Main Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Will
EQUIP GYMNASIUM

Steps are being taken by prominent
members of the Foresters of America
TO establish a gymnasium in this city
for the use Of the members of the local
junior courts. The project has the
sanction of Grand Chief Ranger Will
liam II. Donohue, who has authorized
Francis (. King of Court California,
Joseph z. LIGHT OF Court Golden Gate
and Ernest r. Meyer of Court Golden
Era of the adult branch to visit the
subordinate court TO solicit subscrip-
tions for the project.
The committee has an option on a
building which can be equipped as a
gymnasium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
TROLLEY line TO
BE Heightened

The people of South San Francisco
are soon to have an Improvement in
street railroad transportation. The
United Railroads Is extending. its east
ern track on Railroad avenue from
Twenty-second avenue. to Thirty-sec-
ond avenue The company has force
or graders, who have prepared the
ground to receive the ties and rails to.
within a block of the last named
thoroughfare To obtain this conces-
sion. the property owners along the
extension were required to produce
$4,000 in gold before pick was struck
into the ground by the company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Persian Belts
Soc each

These arc very flne Persian belts, Of Kid,
bound edges of black leather, with very
good brass buckle. In various rich Per
sian colorings; a variety of shades; the
newest Persian novelty. Notion Depart
nlent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Chinese SEEK TO
ENJOIN THE POLICE

Another injunction suit against the
chief of police by alleged Chinese
gamblers was begun yesterday. At
torney George B. Keane, representing
Chin Yu and Chin jim. proprietors OF
place at 81 Ross alley. where they
claim to conduct a general merchan-
disc business, fled the complaint The
police are accused of having broken
into the premises and searched. en-
ployes and customers without legal
warrant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

White Striped Lawns -27 inches wide;
beautiful sheer cloth.
Dress Ginghams 90 inches wide. In
stripes or checks.
Lawn Wash Goods 81 inches wide;
white grounds with small figures;
white or tan grounds.
At &c a Yard
Chambray SO inches wide. In plain
blue, tan or gray. Splendid for
women S and children S dresses.
Madras 80 inches wide; white
grounds with small figures and
stri pes. For children dresses, etc.
Dress Ginghams -27 inches wide; mill
lengths, in stripes, checks or plaids.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
LUMBER COMPANY
HEARING DELAYED

The hearing Of the El Dorado lum-
Der company, an asset of the Califor-
mia safe deposit and trust company,
was continued by Referee in Bank
ruptcy Milton J. Green yesterday to
july 6. The continuance was asked
for on account of all the creditors,
who are depositors in the defunct bank,
not having been heard from relative
10 the proposed rehabilitation of the
bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Baltimore Canyon, Larkspur and Bal
timore Park. Marin county, stately red
every lot. All improvements Ideal
for now; o. K. for all year residence.
Just the spot for vacation or perma-
nent homes. w. L. Courtright. $40
Market street. or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

japanese taught in five months by
Kuphsi method by teacher who has
been employed by the government at
Nsgasaki- Private lessons 81 an hour
for either sex; two in class. sl.50 per
hour: nightly lessons. G. W. Turner.
26z2 Bancroft way. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Persian Silks
Handsome New Persian and Plaid
Silks, Fresh From the Loom, Fine
for Waists or Millinery Purposes

These beautiful silks very strong contribution
of Silk Department to the big Summer Sales. When
you these silks display silk counters you
will realize that the beauty of them is wonderful and
values All are 10 inches wide, in wide range of ex
quisite colorings.
At Soc Yard-Novey Persian stripe taffetas various
coors ideal for shirt waists millinery purposes
At 75c Yard-Paid taeta silks in many lovely color
ings. A superior quality, for waists or millinery.
At 90c YardBeautfu Persian silks IA distinct col
orngs. The very latest ideas in Persians including
novelty stripes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Baltimore

Have you seen Baltimore canyon
Marin county? Yes or no--come and
learn how to see 1t from another view
point. Any agent. Baltimore station. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Down the marble stairs to Campis
restaurant, next to Call bldg. Best Ital-
ian dinner with wine, soc. Music even'g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Sale of Beautiful New Wash Materials
This Is the Strongest "Hale' Sale This Season;
Ali New Goods for This Big Summer Sale

Linen Finished suiting -32 inches
wide. In popular solid colors. A
heavy cloth with woven raised cord.
Zephyr Wash Goods 80 inches wide.
In stripes, plaids or checks. Suit
able for dresses, etc.
Cotton Suiting- "a inches wide. Mer-
cerized, in plain colors. Looks like
linen.
At 10c a Yard
Scotch Zephyrs- inches wide; big
variety of patterns such as stripes,
checks and plaids; also four plain
colors.
Poplins- -27 inches wide; a heavy quail
ity in plain colors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Parasols
Ea.=

A sale of very pretty parasols for the
hot summer days that are coming.
These are of very fine quality
pongee or linen, and are unusually
attractive at this low price You
can select from a variety of plain
pongee, pongee with colored bor-
der, plain linens with embroidered
dots or fancy stripes. All have the
long, graceful Princess handles
and are built on substantial para
gon frames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

FISH TRUST
Catania Brothers are the only whole
sale fish dealers in San, Francisco who
are independent and fighting the Fish
Trust. They stand ready to furnish all
the trade that may come at the lowest
possible figures. far below those Of the
gouging trust. Give them a trial Coun-.
try orders filed as well as city.
They are at present backing the Por-
tola Fishing Company, recently incor-
porated to send out steam tugs and
bring in sand dabs and soles for the
peoples use and not for the glue works
Your trade solicited. Send In your order
or come to their stalls at 517 Merchant
ST, or Phone Douglas 200 or C104e.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
The osasnsehsin.

The Gegenschein is the name given
to one Of the most inexpltcable objects
known TO astronomers. 1t Is visible In
the night sky under favorable condl-
lions, is rounded I'm outline and Is stu
ated always exactly opposite the place
or the sun. Ii has been termed by one
eminent astronomer IA sort Of comet.
cry or meteoric satellite" attending the
earth. He supposes \ to be composed
or cloud OF meteors situated about n
million miles from the earth and re-
volving around it In period OF just
one year. so that the sun and the me
teors are always on opposite sides OF
the earth. 1t is estimated that the size
OF this ghostly satellite may be nearly
the same as that OF the planet Jupiter
II G.. about $4,000 miles In diameter
uarper's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
He GREETED THE. CAR.
Experience Of Nicholas 70. With Pc.
sisian Street Arab.

Experience Of Nicholas 70. With Pa.
eisian Street Arab.
On one Of his visits to Paris Nicholas
II. was left alone for moment in his
carriage. The car was delighted at
the feeling OF freedom and ease. Look
Ing out Of the window with all the
zest Of a schoolboy playing truant. he
saw before him one OF those pictur-
esque street arabs who seem to sprout
between the paving stones OF Paris.
This particular specimen. seated
against the ratings. with his nose i'm
the air. was whistlIng the rofrain OF
the Russian national hymn. Suddenly
their eyes met. The street boy sprang
to his feet. He had never seen the en-.
peror, but he had seen his photograph.
and the likeness was striking.
suppose ii is Nicholas?" he said TO
himself. greatly puzzled.
He resolved to make sure without
delay. Walking up to within a yard
OF the carriage and bobbing his head.
he shouted in a hoarse voice to the
unknown foreigner:
"How's the empress?"
Picture his satisfaction--for. In fact.
he thought that 1t was only a good
joke-when the stranger replied. with
n smile:
THANK you, the empress is very
well and is delighted with her jour-
nay."
The boy lost his tongue. He stared
In,
raising his cap. stalked away slowly.
very slowly. to mark his dignity.
Nicholas IL. afterward often amused
himself by scandalizing the formal set
around him with the story OF this pri-
vate interview with true Parisian.-
McClure's Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
A SERIOUS PLAY.
The Author Was Willing, Though, 60
Turn IL Into Comedy.

The Author Was Willing, Though, 20
Turn II Into q Comedy.
The gallery god. no less than the
patron OF the padded chair, aspires TO
write for the stage. l have a vivid
remembrance OF the first of all the
plays submitted flor production at the
New theater I'm New York. 1t was
from an employee I'm a local railroad
station. probably baggage smasher.
and shall botray no confidence I'm re-
cording that the authors name was
Murphy.
Though Mr.. Murphy called his work
play, 1t was in reality only n scenario
1t was entitled "Jim's Wife" The
plot was as, follows: In the first act
Jim had no wife, but he took his girl
to dance. Action-They danced. In
act second came the great scene"
The scene was caused by the fact that
Jim's girl danced with another man.
Jim felt impelled 10 XIII him, but he
refrained. refleoing that such things
did not occur IN the best circles and
would thus be- socially Emphasizing to
his lady. The tcurtain fell on his act
of self sacrifcetin not killing the other
dancer. In act> third there was still
more action. Jim's girl rewarded him
for his delicacy by marrying him.
Final curtain.
Mr.. Murphy seemedJ weighed down
by fear that his playtwas too serious
for the New theater. In his letter he
said: IF you would rather have 1t IA
comedy l will send you the jokes. |
have few jokes too."-John Corbin
IN Worlds Work
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

was made by a character actress who
bad to wear down-at-the-heel s6Sls.
On the third day OF the New Tctk
run I received letter from shoeG<ck &
er. who called my attention to the 6tt
that the woman's gait and her Shoes
did not match. Her heels were run
down on the outside. whereas the walk
she assumed on the stage must inevi-
tably cause her shoes to run over on
the inside. That was n point that
had escaped the notice OF everybody
In the company. Upon looking into
the matter we found plenty oS evi.
dence to uphold our critic. aud we &C.
cured pair OF property shoes with
heels worn away on the inside."-New
York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

ribbed rs the hills. our teeth are
more absolutely under our control than
almost any other structure Of the body.
Neglect them and they decay at once.
Give them proper attention and they
WIFI go on repairing themselves for
forty. City, dxty years.
Give children plenty OF roughenlng
food TO chew. and they will get the
pearly vigor OF the savage tooth with
the endurance OF the Caucasians.
Above all, the food should be OF such
character as to give exercise and
massage TO the gums. Part OF this can
be given by plenty of coarse food In
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Bill Lanae,s Lona Hi.

In an article on Batting in tho
American Magazine Hugh S. Fuller.
ton describes MS follows the longest bit
ever recorded:
"Lange, who was of the middle AGES
OF the game. made hit I'm Cincinnati
which is regarded by many as the
longest hit ever made. The ball cleor-
ed the center field fence, which was
on top OF a high embankment. sailed
across Western avenue, went through
the window OF a saloon and was
FOUND behind the bar. The hit made
a fortune for the saloon, as big crowds
went to see the ball ON exhibition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
An Effective Threat.

a certain Missouri editor Is ready TO
take iiier I'm high finance. He got
his schooling by threatening to publish
the name of'the young man seen with
his sweethcart's head on his shoulder
II he didn't come across with a dollar
on subscription. Fifty-seven young
fellows slipped In and paid n dollar.
The editor says he has letters from
several others informing him they will
hand him dollar the next time they
are In town. Kansas City Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30

addition TO real food-not as n subsu
tute for it--aDd part by Intentional and
vigorous friction with the toothbrush
To brush the gums well is half the
value OF brushing the teeth
Keep The mouth and gums strictly
clean, and the teeth Will take care Of
themselves. There are thirty.three dis
tinct named and labeled sorts OF bacilll
or bugs I'm our NOUNS as normal parlor
boarders, but they'll behave with per
feet proprlety unless you give them
carrion TO get drunk on.--Dr. Woods
Hutchinson In Survey.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Social Oistinctiors.

Are we born snobs. do we ncllpyc
snobbishness, or do we have. stiol,bish.
ness thrust upon us? lf we achieve
1t we sometimes do II carly. The
other day 1 heard Beatrice. n little
nine-year-old. expounding to visitor
OF about her own age.
NO" said Beatrice impressively.
I'VE don't play with Sarah any more.
We found out that her father has only
first name job. Our papa. you know.
holds mister position."- Woman's
Home Companion
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Cauqht Too Quick.

u pleads guilty ter stealin' dem mel.
ons, jedge.' said the prisoner. "but |
wants de mercy err de court"
"on what gronndsT asked the
Judge.
"On desc grounds" replied the pris-
oner. IL stole de melons. but de sher-
if didn't give me chance ter eat
'em"-Atlanta Constitution.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
RoeIs to Match WaIk

"In every theater audience there are
critical persons who are prolific with
suggestions for making the play more
realistic" said q stage manager.
Some of these hints are worth con-
sidering too. In one play that was
staged not long ago the biggest hit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Tho Embaroo Removed

She My chapcron can't see thing
without her glasses. and now she's mis-
laid them. lie 'chuckling,-S'sh. Don't
:ay anything: I've got them In my
pocket. = Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
Losing Their Charm.

y Wears Daughter--I suppose the rain
Kept you from the funeral last Tues
day. Mrs. Blogg? Mrs. Blogg-WeIl,
partly. miss: but. to speak true, wot
with the rheumatic and dom away
with the am and the cake afterwards.
funerals amt the jaunts they used to
he for me!-LondoD Opinion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-30
MIND YOUR TEETH.
The Value Of Keeping the Mouth and
Gums Perfectly Clean.

A man is known by the teeth he
keeps. The worst thing that can hap
pen TO our teeth is for them not to
have enough 60 do. II Is the worst
thing that can happen TO us also. Spir-
itualized and cultured as we have be
come, we still fight the battle - life
with our teeth, though we no longer
chew our enemies ears or throats.
Bone -cored, enamel coated and rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
WHIST CONGRESS.
C. r. Watson and w. E. Talcott Are
the Champions.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The final
round in the play for the Atlantic tro-
ply, which represents the championship
played at the rooms of the Knickerbocker
Whist Club in the Hotel Victoria Satur-
day night, and was won by Charles r.
Watson and w. T.. Talcott, both of New
York, with twenty-five tricks plus on
fifty-seven deals and against nineteen
competing pairs.
The second prize went to J. +. Barry
and w. A. Graustein of Boston, Judge
Muhfelder and c. +. Snow OF Albany
coming In for third place. This puts a
new life into the trophy, as it was feared
one of those who had already taken it
twice would win out and thus became
permanent possessor of it.
There was no play for either the Utica
trophy or the Albany Fours cup, the en-
tries not being sufficient The winners
in the last round of the open pairs Sat
urday night were Miss Bessie Allen OF
Milwaukee, and j. Parsons of New York
]. j. Macdonald and A. A. Smith OF
Bayonne.
scores were carried off by Mrs. A. A
Smith of Bayonne, who won out five
times. G. L. Galley of Boston and W.
f. Watkins of New York had each four
top scores. Mrs. ]. w. Greene, Mrs. c.
w. Vail. Miss Bessie Allen, Miss NJ H
Campbell Mrs. n. p. Tyler all had three
tops, while Mrs. G. A. Warehouse of
Dusenbury of Scranton, Judge Muhfelder
of Albany, J. J. Macdonald of New York
each had two high scores. TWenty-nine
others got single wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
GAVE POISON TO SUFFERER.
Doctor in Hungary Now Charged
With Numbering Patient

BUDAPEST, Hungary, January PA
sensational murder charge, involving the
ever intricate problem as to the right
OF doctor to kill an incurable patient, is
absorbing public attention here.
The accused man is DIR. Joseph Fekete
Of Rosinjo, Hungary. He admits having
given poison to a patient at the latter $
request.
The victim had endured appalling suf-
fering for ten years, and his malady
being without remedy and probably likely
to entail many more years of torture, the
doctor administered poison with the full
consent of the family, who We're assem-
bled at the bedside.
A nursemaid had been listening at the
door, and on her evidence DR.. Kekete
found himself charged with the capital
offense.
The case is without precedent in the
courts here, but with public opinion
wholly in favor of the prisoner it is not
likely that he will be severely punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
FIvEMAN TEAM MATCH.
PITCHERS AGAINST
PINCH-HITTER RULE

eff the rule makers ever put through
rule to substitute a pinch hitter for
the pitcher wnen 1t is the twirler's time
to bat" says Addie Joss. who pitches
for the Cleveland Maps in summer and
is d sporting editor in winter, there is
going to be a mighty howl of objection
made by the slabmen. If there is one
thing that pitcher would rather do
than make the opposing batsmen look
foolish, it is to step to the plate, especial
ly in a pinch, and deliver the much-need-
ed hit. There is no question that the
substitution of good hitter in the pitch
er's place would strengthen the offensive
play of club, but at the same time such
a rule would mean that the twirler be
considered absolutely nothing but a pitch
ing machine.
Some of the greatest stars tho game
has ever produced had their beginning as
pitchers. OF the players of the present
day, take for instance. Bobby Wallace,
Jesse Burkett, Mike Donlin and many
others of like caliber. What chance do
you suppose they would have ever had
to show their real worth had they been
forced to sit on the bench and see other
men hit for them?
There is hardly anything the fans
would rather see than pitcher winning
his own game with safe drive. 'Tis
true. there are mighty few real good hit
tiers among the twirlers, but at the same
time the rest of us want to get all the
chances there are to wsllop the ball, and
here's hoping they never pass the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-24
J. A. GRAHAM DIES.
Newspaper Man at Salisbury, Nd,
Had Wide Career.

SALISBURY, Md, January 24.-Joseph
A. Graham, fifty-five years old, one of the
best known newspaper men III the coun-
try, is dead here from progressive
paralysis. He contributed freely to sew
eral magazines. On account of ill health
Mr. Graham was compelled To give up
active work some months ago.
Mr.. Graham was educated in the public
schools of Wicomic\ county and after
ward was graduated from Antioch Col
lege, Ohio. He began newspaper work as
"a reporter on the Salisbury Advertiser.
and later became its editor.
From Kansas City, where he was editor
in-chief OF the Times, Mr.. Graham went
to ST. Louis, where he became managing
editor of the Republic. He served in that
capacity with marked ability for three
years. His health failing, he returned To
Salisbury for about year. He then went
to Philadelphia as associate editor of the
North American. Several months after
ward he became one of the editors of the
ST. Paul Pioneer Press. He left st. Paul
to go to Omaha. where he was editor
of the Omaha Bee.
Mr.. Graham suffered from heart trouble
in Omaha, and last October he again re-
turned to Salisbury. In December he ac-
copied position as chief clerk to Capt.
Isaac II. White who had been appointed
supervisor of the census on the Eastern
Shore. Mr.. Graham held this position
until his death.