davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

turned their attention TO the apart
ment houses, where il seemed certain
they could secure modern rooms and
convenience. A furnished apartment
of three small rooms with bath and
kitchenet was chosen and Mr. Crouch
thought that the price was entirely
reasonable.
IT'S a blamed sight cheaper than
I expected" he said 10 his wife ian a
whisper, as they went down the stairs.
Didn't know you could get anything
in town for fifteen dollars a month.
Wen have 10 sell the house and live
in fat and go out TO our meals"
Goodness, returned Mrs. Crouch,
''it's fifteen a week. I'm sure you
misunderstood the landlord, William.
Better ask him again"
Fifteen a week. certainly" said the
owner of the house. when he was
questioned. And in advance, of
course. That's dirt cheap, and I'm
thinking of raising the rent this fail.
The rooms are well furnished and
then think of the location and view F"
Location, be hanged" responded
Mr.. Crouch. with heat Il don't want
TO buy your COMPOUNDED house. ana a
man can't eat location and view Keep
your place, keep il. Ii ought TO make
YOU rich in one season IL you hold
them all up the way you're trying 10
do me No, sir, the widow and father
less will camp on the court house lawn
before I'll be a party TO such robbery,
Say, Maria. Well have TO telegraph to
our friend 10 postpone her visit until
they build a boarding house in this
town for refined bat INDECENT tram
sients who want home comforts and
Injuries at a merely nominal fee
Guess we better invite her TO the
house. Get our moneys worth out OF
her the sights end waking her
up to what's what out west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
The Most Unpopular Man With
the Travellers-the Inspector
Going on Board.

by the government comes from public
spirited Americans who oVerh6aF Just
such conversations as that narrated. in
European hotels or along the bOule-
wards, and go to the trouble and eX-
pense of reporting the incident TO the
authorities.
In the light of recent revelations"
this official declared the public must
now see that instead Of being too Sc
we're, as has sometimes been asserted
the customs inspection service is alto
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
CONGREGATION MoNTEFIORE

AT sos South Third East street. will
hold services on Rosh Hashonah. COM
mencing Monday evening, October 8, at
6:30 o'clock. and on Yom kipUr, We'd
nesday evening, October u. Rabbi ].
Heyesh viii deliver English sermon az
all morning services.
For renting seats apply at the syn
agogue, and al Mr.. J. ShapirOs, 66 East
Second South; Mr.. M Levy's. 25S South
state. and Mr.. 5. Salmenson's. IS East
Second South street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
PATENT
SECURED Or
FER
RETURNED

Free reports as to patentability. Guide
Book. new list inventions wanted and
prizes Offered for inventions sent free.
Patents advertised free.
Victor J. Evans 4 Co., Nashlngt0A.
-, q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

gether too easy. Many. many millions
81 dutlable merchandise. jeWelrE. W ear
ing apparel, cigars and other articles.
are struggled into tlis country every
year by tourists because OF the policy
pursued DF the government OF allowing
ten guilty passengers 10 escape rather
than 10 humIllafe single innocent pas
senser We shall soon have 90 be more
severe.
Despite the utmost efforts Of oar
agents abroad and the alertness of our
Inspectors here, a lot OF dutiable stuff
undoubtedly escapes us, In the case or
wearing apparel, American labels are
often taken abroad and affixed %
gowns and such purchased abroad. and
lt is then a very difficult matter Tor as
10 tell where the goods were purchased
unless. as Is often the case. the pas
senger is careless enough 10 leave the
genuine labels ina her cabin. such cases
are discovered by as more through luck
than anything else.
The public exposure OF such wealthy
offenders as Mrs. Adriance Is having
very saluIary effect The day after the
exposure the facts We're reported by
wireless To many OF the trans Atlantic
liners then on their way here. In one
case the declarations of the passengers
had all been made up and handed 70
the purser. who arranges them system
aticaIly and turns them over 70 the GUS
toms officers on the arri-al OF the ship
in port No sooner was the announce
menJ Of the Adriance case received on
board than 80 per cent Of the women
declarants appeared at the puEser'z Of
flee and requested that their declara-
ti0ns be returned TO them that they
might insert various articles which they
had Inadvertently omitted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
HORSES WITHOrT DRIVERS.
Results sT Training Them 70 In Routine
WORK.
From ~. Chicuoo Daily Nous.

From me Ekirugo Daily News
Horses. marching sedateiy and without
the direction OF q driver from one end OF
n block to the other. receiving a load OF
concrete at one end. turning without an
order and dra wing the load 90 the other
end Of the block. where II was needed Tor
street repairing work. kept crowd con-
stantly on the watch in Ridgeway avenue
near West Twenty sixth street The street
was being repsved AT that point and half a
dozen Of these sslf-driv-n horses were At
work for several days
They were gray old dodgers. most OF
them. and their intelligence was the result
of many wears OF work In the middle Of
the street half way between the point
where the dumping carts were loaded and
where the paving was going on. stood a man
who kept the line going mp one side OF the
street and down the other with few words
to each horse a. 1t went by.
Its all n matter Of practice and train
ing. said !. u Hoyne who kept the line
moving from his position in the centre OF
the street We have had those same ami
mails working :or u- for several years and
after horsa finds out what N wanted
why lie n do IL all right 40 long "a il isn't
anything awfully hard. Now that horse
there" pointing TO a dappled animal, he
didn't catch on for good while. but he
knows his business now. all right. But
the one b~hind him Their. learned fast.
They are Just like people that way.
The only trouble H. that II We ever drive
them down this way again they would want
to start in that back and forth business
again and YOU u probably have 10 use the
whip 10 get them out of the block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
THOSE rwoFER CIGARS

As discovered by several solvers this
as indeter inmates. h.Cause unless 1t has
in it. either implied or stated. some limiia-
ton To some one OF the varieties there
may he several proportions that will
solve. Nevertheless. judging probably
from their own exIeI fence 81 the brand
81 cigars usually handed ont AT public
dinners. the majority Of those that cent IN
answers found this ratio I a, 5n = M ?5
and ~ AZ q had the total vaIu" IT rhs
lot been given the amounts might havc
been figured more closely. A. u - II a..
QUESTION OF pesonai opinion. Dnly
one thought there might b- ~ worth
20 cents apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
THE WATERFRONT CR0p u
Iss Gurasus Fas~inatiso for These 81 uut
rrsns Os1lee~

Tho waterfront has n not uur hr-rl
attraction for many 81 those 81. ...
cramped up In the downtown skvar-rrs.
between Chambers street and the. 4
terry. On any Of these autumn tt,-
visitor walking along South stree "
SEQ little MONDAY groups lounGIng t.uU
the docks where the boats ne ny
IL in below Fulton street thai ,. 81.
are seen. The steamers just m fr..
Cuba and the West Indies seem .. i.
them charmed and the half hour as.
very quickly There seems to b" -,r..
thing fascinating about such si"au >'...
as the Havana and boats of he ....-
that dock close to the shore.
The preparations for another ou'n....
trip are a steady attraction. TIL" ..-.
ports on both sides OF the big shlr~ ...
thrown open and freight is being u...
into them as fast rs the negro stevr,i.tr...
and the wheezy donkey engines co..
work. While this loading Of fr"lgU' .,
going on on one side coal barg" ~ tied %
the other Sometimes the cargo brougur
in by the ship on her last trip To rur'
has not been all removed by the rlu.
the new load il being put in. so WIN.
one gang Of stsvedores il working on Oh.
slut putting FOh Tals abOiTi ahp'i|r
is ON the other side taking a cargo o..
sugar on
4 few blocks further down Is n long
dock that runs far out into III. river /,
is the dock next to that used 10y ~.
quartermaster's department IL H..
United States army and il without dpunr
the most popular place OF all thn-. along
that part Of the river front for -pec's
tors Five or six tugboats are alwaI
tied up there waiting their turn 20 flI
their boilers with water from the hy-
drant that ia on the dock. Each Il
the tugs has its own line al nor.
which il attached 10 the hydrant But
while the tugs are tied up Ia the dock 0,
affords the spectators an opportuni'y
of looking them over and seeing every
thing on board.
When the boats in the service of the
qiiartermasters department come IN
and tie up they prove a big attraction
TO those on the dock. The other dav th.
Williams. the General Neigs, the General
Iohnsto on, the Ordnance and two ~
three others were either tied up al The
pier or were taking on freight and pas
sengers.
The best attraction Of all tied NJ a,
this long dock the other day and there
has been a crowd around il ever since
IL was a three master. Foohng Suey and
most of the spectators were under IN.
opinion that she had come direct from
China. On her bow directly under her
name were Chinese symbols, and every
one haatened TO tell his neighbor THAT
they meant Foohng Suey. ANYTHING
that took place on board the vessel was
hoping TO see a crew Of Chinese hoist Nh.
sails and sail away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Thomas e. RsIcum. Richard '. Han.
Igo~, J. q Walsh W McNlarsin. W. y. w.
" ". Dudlsy. S..lig Housslh. Victor tn
POnt Jr Tramp Trays. -, G"Org" 4
Bailey NJ u. " and Henry Andersen.
lw~nty-six different prO'l"n c"'n-
po--Ts have so far appeared IA th,- column
and here comes M - with his frs .nOri
Every IrrucG who has seen ANYTHING &C
lif. haS the writing 81 ot. good novel Ira
his system they -Sty surely every bridge
player who has seen much IT problem solV
ing has the max ingS vi ON. good or. in
his head II he would only pui II on paper
and send " To- THF SIN There must b."
MANY undiscovered Wrrtenhak~rrs and
BOar dmans IN the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

FOW TNF 'S'T'NT'WT y H0'TTTNN
II j. said that the French colonial army
intends TO establish aerial Transportation
across the desert OF Sahara to link 'h"
French North African possessions win th"-.
of the Congo
One critic remarks that in alishting -ani
il likely to work itself into the motor 1nd
that unless the aeroplan- flies At = height
Of over .gp feet sand storms may play
havoc with the machinery. In" French
are likewi-s. considering carrying mail hv
aeroplnne in Madagascar between Autan.
anarivo. Ambosiira and FinnaTanISoa The
distance each way /. $50 miles and i takp-
"A week to deliver the matt at fianarunt~oa
An aeroplane could cover the di-ian," u
six hour-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
1 m ~ PENNSBII tNItWOH
wr-. Ro-. Opcratrs Drr,lsr~ Tor Pun, ping
Coal aud sand From Ri>rr Bostonn

Iirrl,sburg ,urr,z prnt'u r' BIItiBDr. N,rs
Prominent ~ IN" oldest u"fnler Of the
Nn. old E"-- family ~ Imunn Vista. along
TO-" SU-pu"hanra River. a suburb of Harris
burg. j. Ellen R1--. who. although ia her
N"ntl"th wear carries an the unique
hu-in.-. am"nV women 81 this section
tha' Of diWTIng or prmring sand and coal
from ~" bed ~ IN" Su-pu"hanna River
aud di-p"-iny Of ~ ~ fuel and building
material
Ih" .urpiv - unlimited. and for years
'n" wl'"Tu.n along m" place wh"re the
Igk"u- Valley foin- IN" SusuiI"IIanna
III the north t"a point away b-iDw Harris.
bury. hay" maintained fleets II boats
with team pumps =" get ont the buck.
wN.nt coal that lodges bV thousands of
tuu- IN bars and behind rocks aud the
sand 'ha' form. IN ~" h-d IT IN" river
md - Considered un"urAll"i for build
ing PURPOSES
II wa such m unusual hu-ins-a for a
woman T." "nRIg" ~ that her nrighbnr-
laughed aud rrrdi't"d that she would
-run grow tired ~ ~ lIut they didn't
n"v Mr. I"--. She went ~ tho bust
u"-- with .Im and .n"ryy. and las kept
nt Ir"V"r s''Ir"
Isrr. morning. when conditions are
favorable. -h.. directs her fore" ~ fifteen
men ~ ~" spots where C"al and -aDd are
80 Ne had. and from TIM" to time visits
them ~ -" ihtf gerry thing - all right
thar ~" mon af" working N" humps ~ good
,rndtttur and The rfuT ~ being taken 10
-hD re- and unlDnded TOR M" market
D".pif" h"r ~" ~" k""p- business going
and uudoUb'"d' t"Id- ~" record ~ tho
moot rrrurtAil" bu-rnrss WOMAN ia Penn
.ylsanla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Mhiasie Names Forbidden.
FROM the London Globe

u j. "A curious sscr that middle names
were usc- Illegal The old English law
was very definite a. to the naming OF chill
dr.n. and according TO Coke. "A man cannot
have Two names 81 baptism. 1t j. reuuis-
re- this Law goes on. that the person
be named bv the name OF his baptism and
his surname and that special heed he taken
To the name Of baptism
ROYAL personag"- have always been al
lowed TO have more than one given name.
but a. late a. Ieo& 70 - said, there were
only four persons IA oil England who had
two given names Even a century end "A
half ago double naIhe- were very uncom-
mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
ANEHtOurRN HINTS I BRIDs.E
"a //IER.
4 Declared Trump mat tails f"r the
l.ra,irr To rah~ Ever, Trick tsaria"
ton oI the knishts Tosir \ tlairs-
tIon of the Mathematics 90 tsolf

NJ one seemed able - suggest any
s"lu,t,n =, 'hr problem of making four
sra ght lines. upon visiting card appear
like t~" ct-,l,-S probably h.CauSe u never
u.,u..,l tu them that there were not
u..lv N"ral ways ~ hooking at a thing
b,.' many WAYS IT holding thing whit"
yr-- az hsrking AT 1t.
1T" solution 10 reached toy first finding
thu exact centre ~ he card Ivy drawing
d.agnnal> from c,.n"r Ia corner. which
should 10, don" vr.v lightly in pencil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
I HISS BINDINGS

The ma )orIty OF these who sent ia their
solut ions To chess problem 81 dlscovste q
he moves that ended the actual game.
but Their. was something much pr-tti-r
on the board. The position .arn-.. IT, =
game let ween two ladies Miss Hart2sch
and Mrs. Barry. and the end went this
way:
Whit. BiGcF
X IL on kXk
RxR dis Oh any
RNR and wins
While his wins TWO rocks for on. II ~
not nearly so effective" "a ~" variation
in which the rock AZ kt5 moves 70 r.
Their. are four PLAN n lr replies pp.-n to-
black II be does not want To- starr IN IA 4
give away half IN, pieces hv checking
" illiam e Van antwerp gives ia" correct
contin uaflon to each Of these replies a.
follows
II OR NIB. whit" mates by playing
>. KR Kts. white mates by playing
,. IfoR X. white plays X AT Rs to RG
ch. followed by Il b maze.
J. IT p %. white plays a. IN varlat on
No, J. and the sam" mate follows.
Correct solution from
James Bridges, u. &. Shanks Chr.
Hinrichs. 4 X Fuller. r. r w William
J. Ferris, ". T.. -. O'GrIdy. " ". C"ncE
lin. DIR A. II Baldwin. n 4 Coote Milton
{. Isbell. A T. u WillGm & Van ANTWERP.
MAJ" no bulhnE ahN " " h.H'E
The four last named ar. u" only ones
that piayed X RS.
number who have cent in solutions o
No a. insist that whilC white lest mpN q
may have lecn legitimate blacks va
not Such ~ NOT the C'l-". A. all ~" 1T"
ceding moves w"r- correct Those win
think whit. moved out % check from ~.
bishop ara requested 10 siy hJw thcv
think he 90 me 10 b. IN check.
II has been repeatedly suggested that
the we'll known problem 81 ~" knight :
Tour might b.. made interesting to chess
players who are familiar with the regu-
lailon solution II thsr- w"r" imposed ~
"A condition something extra. such ~
covering one-half Of IN. board before
making any moves IA III" other half
There ar" several variations in III"
tour Of tn" knight som" Of which result
in very pretty geom"trical patterns Here
l. one OF those which are liitl" known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Clubs are t:umps and T. is IN the Lead
Y and Il want al seven IL these tricks IN
spite Of any defence open to A ana X
How do they get them ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
MArurM Arics ToR oorrrKs

They arr having = great agitation IN
England just now In favor ot compelling
all tournament player, tn iI-'. a standH ri
hall. urthing that shall he a" uniform IN
size. weight and rrsiii"ncy a. the cup~ on
IN" putting greens ARE IN diameter ana
depth
Here ~ a problem which has vital
bearing upon IN" question - vii. appear
when the answer To IL il found ard stated
in "A workable formula
golfer stands upon tee and drives
hall away over "A perfectly level fair green,
there being mn wind Ia interfere with its
flight The bah first touches the ground
Al n distance q! c,0 yards from the tee,
that being the length oI what IL technically
known Is III" carry
II tn" hail WAS timed as being in the air
exactly five seconds. what was IT. initial
velocity That H. ~ what speed was Tia"
club head going when II hi tn" hall'
Another golfer drives tn" same bau
from the sl'ne ta,' with the same length
of carry. IN yards bat IN. hall ~ ia the
mir only four seconds What was it's
initial velocity Or WIS there no diner
once. or how 10 YOU account for the dif-
trrsnCG IN tiIIs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

The object IN solving IN" problem ~ 10
start from any square and To touch one"
upon every other square hy MAX ing regli-
lar kni ght's moves from one -quar'. To To"
next. never touching ,se sam" -,I'mr"
twice and finally lan'iing upon the square
on which the tour began Counters or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

nRoa,KL,~ >D,ERrIsENENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Having found the intersection of the
dia Sunahs ~ a" stick "A pin through
this point right up 70 tn. head Hodin <
this pi, firmly in the forehnger and
rhumh If N" left hand bu, not touch
ing he card itself. pronounce the magic
words, ka~,sip~ and kaSipes and strike
the upper corner of the card with the
right hand that IL shall r-volve with
great rapldity Instead Of four straight
lines nothing will b- visible hut two con :
centric circles
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

loe was a magnificent aSsemblage.
Every seat in the opera hause was Oc-
cupied, while a fringe of one hundred
persons stood lined about the back
seats, and seventy-five venerable vet
Grams, white haired and many of them
bearing the scars of battle, sat Upon
the stage. where chairs had been has
tily placed In the audience was
sprinkling of women, perhaps one hun
dred in ALL There was noticeable
absence of negro women, babies and
perambulators-a distinguishing fea-
ture of the audience that heard Gov
ernor Patterson when he spoke here.
Those who heard Col Enloe today
and who also heard the Governor in
his Columbia address, state that the
two audiences were of something near
the same proportions. The one that
heard Col. Enloe was from Maury
county; the one that heard the GOV
ernor had come from number OF
counties, and had been drummed for.
Finney Introduces.
J. l. Finney, editor of The Clum-
bia Herald, introduced Col. Enloe and
brought down a heavy round Of ap-
plause when he declared that Col. En-
loe made more reputation in one day
in Congress than Gov. Patterson did
during his six years.
Mr.. Finney spoke as follows:
my Fellow Citizens:-The heppi-
ness and prosperity of a people de-
pends more upon the character OF
those who are charged with the ad-
ministration of government than up
on the character of government which
thew enjoy. In this great contest
there is no controversy over the forms
of government but there is an all I'M
portant struggle between those who
want government administered by
those in sympathy with its spirit and
those who want to prostitute 1t to
purposes wholly foreign to and incom'
patible with the genius of its institu'
lions. II one ticket is elected we shall
continue to have a Democratic gov
eminent in form, but 1t will be the
shell without the substance, void OF
the spirit, Of real Democracy,
"In three days the great issue OF
whether or not the government OF
Tennessee shall be administered by
those who respect and obey the law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
LAST NIGHTS RAIN
ALMOST INSURES A
FINE CROP OF CORN
LITTLE FEAR or DRoUTH NOW
FELT BY FARMERS or
COUNTY.
MOISTURE COOLED THE AIR
With the DOwnpour Suffering Human
Ity Got a Relief From the oppres
sIvs Hsat-oeneral Rain Over Mosa
Of the County.
Saturdays Daily.)

Last nights rain practically fnsures
a splendid corn crop in Maury ecun-
ty." This declaration was made with
optimistic emphasis that carries con-
viction by q well known and practi-
cal farmer of the county this morning.
There is no question about the BEN
fetal results Of the rain. The corn
had not commenced to suffer for the
lack of moisture but there was a long.
ing for rain and fear Of a drouth
constantly haunting the farmers be-
cause of the long wet spell earlier In
the season.
Because of the constant rains dur
ing the spring and early summer the
corn crop is in no condition to stand
q long dry spell. 1t has been but lit
tie cultivated. There is plenty Of corn
in the county that has never been
piowed but once. For month the
ground was too wet to pillow and that
right at the time the crop should have
been cultivated. The lack of cultivar
ton makes the corn crop very suscep-
tible to the lack of rain.
Unquestionably with anything like
favorable season from now on this
county will make bumper corn crop
this year despite the handicap Of bad
seasons during the early part OF the
year. While the rains last night were
general, the downpour in the western
section was heavier than inn the east
ern portion of the county. The fall
from here to Hampshire was all that
could be desired.
With the coming of the rain suffer
ing humanity had little relief from
the oppressive heat. Until the cook
ing breeze of last night the atnlos-
phere was terribly oppressive. Tiers
was not a breath Of air stirring and
the mercury was nearer the ninety
than the eighty mark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
BLOOMER GIRLS
PLAY BALL
coLoRED AGGREGATION FROM
ST. LOUIS LOST TO THE CO.
LUMBlA CUBS.

The bloomer girls, a colored base
ball team from st. Louis, lost to the
Columbia Cubs by the score of to 3
in q game played here Saturday. SIX
of the girls were men, and this re-
duced the number of bloomer wearers
to a measley three. A good crowd
was out, and a hundred dollar purse
was pulled down from the public.
There is much activity in local color
ed baseball circules. Today and to-
morrow Lynnville is taken on for a
series Of two games, and on Wednes-
day and Thursday a Pensacola, Fla,
team will be here for a set to. IT is
announced that the redoubtable Slim
Jim will pitch the opening game with
Pensacola.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

Col. B. A. Enloe, State railroad com
missioner, former Congressman and
one of the most gifted citizens OF Ten
nessee, addressed an audience Of more
than one thousand persons at the OPP
era House Monday afternoon in the
interest of the free Judiciary" tick
ct.
It had been announced that Col
Enloe would speak at Athenaeum
grove, but this plan was changed at
his request, as he has voicetrouDie
that prevents his speaking in the open
air. The distinguished visitor was
met at the train by reception COM
mittee of prominent citizens and car
ried to the Hotel Bethel, where ne
held an informal reception for two
hours.
The audience that greeted Col. EN-