davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
cnn,d a. rhe swltehboard

i. vOT-NG man emUI0Vet n t4e IsI'I 'Il'''Il'
a ea-tohb9arl of q hotel III Chicago was olz+
charged several months az. a'.s' - .,., .+
- -, 9--,,..- their calls. II WAS learned SUD
nm. ertIv ,1 that he seas deeply eHaopred - the ,a.
80 =. es,,.gd.trv switchboard II one oil iH'
,.-.rr- cgrrslors and had ARRANGED an open WIZ
~lt1 His -i.-t ,i,- DIV While he poured tho
--' I--- t,.tIou iur. her ears the patrons
i, ,r. hotel had L. wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

the benches and the thousand moving sights and
sounds to be and heard nowhere under
The life he now led was all too quiet and unevent-
full The little wnking stars that looked mildly
down on their marches over the lonely country
roads, peeking through the treetops, not the
old wondering that had gathered to watch the
packing and lusty entraining of the Big Outfit
And what if there should come another change for
him? The white horse had gone. also the dog that
had been useful in keeping the rats from his
straw Now it she, the gentle oneif she left him, he
would not submit to the monotony, nor suffer the
antics Of his imbecile master!
Toby whimpered to himself, trembled and grew
afraid of the future that haunted him. If he could
only have realized the true state of things he would
not have troubled the placidity of Wimbledon
small town located Flinders route, and too he
would not have proved himself the god of the
TT had been long tramp into Wimbledon. and
when Flinders and Bet and Toby drew up before
the Potter House they a travel stained trio,
discouraged by the meager prospects of the place,
tired and hungry Flinders was in low Spirits for he
knew that Bet was ill., and whenever he glanced
toward the silent member of the party Toby returned
and morose little eye which suggested trouble.
The usual crowd of excited small boys preceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

not resemble carpet with which to cover all the
items he could foresee casting their shadows before
When he had returned from the local drugshop
and had listened to the medical mans instructions
(Which were more cheering than he had expected),
Flinders sought to make firm friends with the hotel
manager. 1t looked as if their stay in the town
would encompass week and it was up to Flinders to
arrange friendship in advance. Some cheerful talk
concerning the weather and show prospects and the
singular virtues of the docile animal quartered in the
barn. delayed for a moment two the mention of
rates.
'How's the madam" asked the hotel man finally
The doc thinks she II be Al in day Do
the good people hereabouts take kindly to perform
ances that are guaranteed clean an elevating in
tone?" questioned Flinders in return, meaning to
grow confidential later.
That depends said the other cautiously. Il
s'pose you're a sort of advance advertiser dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

them to the steps OF the
hotel. where Bet added
further establishment by
suddenly willing over into
Flinders arms. Flinders
carried her up the stairs
and hurried back to sum-
mon the village doctor and
to provide quarters for the
suspicious Toby, who dis
played no pleasant mood
when tethered in a dismal
barn back Of the hosiery.
Other things occupied The
attention of Flinders at the
moment, and he did not
regard the temperament
of Toby as otherwise he
might.
Events had Flinders
worried. His partner in
the venture had reached
her limit of endurance, the
doctor was waiting. the
hotel manager seemed a
trifle doubtful when order
ing choice hay for the
menagerie. and the lone
five-dollar bill reposing in
Flinders rear pocket did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

amt you? little ahead of the Big Show, chr" He
jerked his finger toward the WALL and for the first
time Flinders lithograph one sheet, in lurid
colors, depicting a group of impossible lions. to
which attached the date paster announcing the
coming of tent show. His heart gave little leap
of anticipation and desire. He knew the Downing
Brothers outfit, the offshoot of the Consolidated,
and in that moment he imagined sniff Of the old
life. the rustlng straw the sun scorched canvas, the
turned turf as the rings were plowed.
NO. he drawled, trying to appear uncOncerned,
this is just small turn of my own. Guess I've run
into competition, amt l! Well, we'll see
who's got the best show
You won't have to compete much said the hotel
man, cause they only come as far as Centerville.
That's sort of central point hereabouts an close to
the railroad an the folks in from all over.
Say, he continued, with some apparent hesitation,
you amt of them pink pill fellers, you.
give talk after the tricks, an all that? Cause we
had of them here recent. He sold complexion
soap an rheumatism powders. He's near ruined
some of most prominent citizens, an"
Friend" implored Flinders with injured air,
don't accuse me of that | amt the best in the
business of course; but am clown an not pat
ent medicine dodge. Give chance to make
good before blastin my reputation before the good
people. My show will demonstrate in the village
this afternoon. an then will be seen the finest most
fantastical outfit that ever"
'Hark!" exclaimed the manager cooking ear
toward the door and listening intently.
g! didn't hear anything. Now this show of mine
is said to be"
manager, as if unimpressed, "all along / believed
that you ahead Of the other one
Flinders silently wished that he was; but he said
nothing of such ambitions. Thrusting one hand into
his trouser pocket, he inged the silver remnants of
his last fve-dollar bill, hoping that the voice of
money close to hand would prove expressive and
winning. 1t was bad signal The hotel mans
perked up shrewdly.
Nov that think of it, he said with a genial
smile, as if he had not been worrying it
since their arrival. " small deposit would cover the
weeks rate for your party, also that little bill for
hay-an' fine hay it was. Perhaps you rather fix
that now SO it won't worry you, cause it avoids"
FLINDERS had waited for this invitation to pro-
duce the money he did not have. He swallowed
hard twice and prepared to launch his most convinc
ing bluff in which he had great faith when real
noise one that could not be mistaken put aside,
relieved him of the immediate necessity for
The first sound might have been caused by the fall
of empty packing case; but it was succeeded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL a. 1910

1onged for company and the massive wisdom of his
old uncles of the herd to hear again their trampng
of the they swayed together in the dim gray
tents at night. He had not been used to sleeping
without sentinel to being SO isolated from
kind when the dark And he could not for
get the subdued excitement of show nights,-the
quick ordered hustle surrounding him of which he
had been part, the murmur of the ever curious
multitude the ncessant drumming of the band the
rumble of chariots the hoarse of applause from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

disposed of to lift a small of debt. Next,
The only reason why Toby was not sold instead of
these be best explained by the old law of supply
and demand 1t is not impossible to find country
who envies calico horse or dog that promises
to pay in vigilance for his keep but the importation
of elephants however diminutive and willing. aroused
local interest. Flinders tried to encourage bid
from by assuring him that Toby had
achieved great success at the pillow in India but at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

stunt for which he called rritated his dgni6ed
soul. This cavorting about, tumbling and parading
he considered an Outrage Particularly did Toby
amid protest and internal misgivings.
With the Big Show, Toby's periods of disgrace be-
fore the public were regular at least; but now the
despicable fellow in white baggy clothes would paint
his face and prod him into action at all hours, in
fact whenever handful of silly numskulls could be
had to witness it. All this the spirit of Toby
He believed himself abused. At first he merely
grumbled, then he shirked, and, earning the goad,
grew sullen and restless.
While in these ugly moods though, Toby did not
entirely forget the many favors heaped upon him by
the other partner Often when he trembled on the
verge of open revolt promising himself that he would
show the world what the strength of young ele-
plant like. pat from her hand would reassure
him of friendship and cause him to become ashamed.
In the old days she had passed him many sweets and
had comforted him after his beatings and he would
strive endure the dotc fellow little longer for
her sake.
Then, too, he could not clearly understand the
change in their mode of life could be be
tented with it. Often his feet from the
long marches, and he would be quartered in lonely
stables, where in the dark and the bitter silence his
ancient enemies squealed and scurried through his
bedding. Tent life had been his life from birth. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

feeding time the prospective pur-
chaser noticed Toby's capacity and
reconsidered the whole matter And
so, because there was so much of Toby
on dragging market, they were
forced to continue in company with
him afoot by the road in the old way
though this method had lost its
charm. The road to Romany is not
alluring when one must take it.
Had Flinders only himself to con-
slider, the prospect would have been
pleasanter. He had no objection to
roughing it across country with Toby.
and Glowing now and then the pair
of them could always have made grub
stakes; but the wife he had married
was not used to sleeping under the
stars, and it looked as if this would
be their nightly program unless there
was decided change for the better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
TWO LARGE CONCERNS TO
BE CONSOLIDATED SOON

The consolidation of two large Sal,
Lake financial concerns will be effected
In few days. The Colonial Realty &
Trust company and the National Bond d
Trust company will join forces
One Of the chief assets OF the CO.
ionial Realty company that will be con
sidered in the deal is the Mission build
Ing on Third South street The capital
stock Of the Colonial company is 800 00O.
Shares In place OF the shares in that com
psny will be issued I'm the new com.
psry
The offices Of The National Bond A.
Trust company are in the Vermont build :
Ing.
John Q. Critchelow. president OF the
Colonial Realty company. is III and un-
able. 10 attend To business. This is one
reason for the merger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
BALLINGER-PINCH0T
REPORT READY SOON

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.-The report ~
the Republican members OF the Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigating committee Will be
ready for congress next week. At the
conclusion of an afternoon conference to-
dav Senator Nelson. chairman OF the
Joint congressional committee said the
report would be completed and submitted
TO the full committee early next week
Congressman DENLY of Michigan will
reach Washington tomorrow and the Re-
publican members will hold another ses-
sion. The Democratic members OF the
committee. who have already made pub
lic their minority report also will meet
then. Their programme has not been
fully determined.
The ordinary procedure will be for the
Democrats. as soon the ma jority re =
port is submitted 10 congress- TO offer
their minority report and move that II
be substituted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

If the Blaine county people that Gov.
ernor Brady withheld appointments un-
iii near the close of the session. and
then used them 10 further the bill for
the creation of Power or Shoup county
with American Falls as the seat OF gov
ernmon, Of the new county. American
Falls is the site of the location of Gov
ornor Brady 5 electric light plant. This
county division bill was drawn so as
to include considerable Of the territory
of Blaine county.
County Division Fight.
The American Falls county division
fight is sure to be renewed at the com
ing session OF the legislature. The
Blaine county people, so far as eau
sense public opinion, are perfectly will
ing any and an the time 10 face n
square fght along political lines; and
they are not in any degree amateurish
in politics. especially Of the county di.
vision species, but they have most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

a great soldier. 10 bow TO the sccpter
and be a llckspittle." Alexander II.
Bacon. an attorney Of New York. today
stirred the supreme court Of the United
States.
With some Indignation. Associate Jus
tice White interrupted the lawyer with
an objection TO what he termed asper-
sions upon ''co- ordinate branch OF the
government. not contained In the record
being considered by the court"
Mr.. Bacon withdrew his Statements
with apologies.
The attorney was arguing that the
courts OF the District Of Columbia bad
erred in refusing 10 compel the war de-
partment officials to bring into couT;
the records of tho case OF Second Lieu
tenant Flint Winslow Hart Reeves.
artillery corps, and 10 reinstlte him
Bacon claimed that Reeves had sur
fered from nervous exhaustion while
serving In the Philippines and that his
physical condition entitled him 10 re-
urement on three -tourlhs pay Instead
and by reason OF alleged enemies In tEe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
METEOROLOCICAL REPORT,

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau. for the twenty -four
hours ending at p, M. Friday:
Temperature at p. m. - degrees.
maximum temperature. As degrees; mini
mum temperature. 35 degrees; mean tenn
perature - degrees. which is I degrees
above normal.
Total excess since the FIRST OF the
month. II degrees total excess since
January |. $50 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m. none: total
precipitation since first OF the month.
none. which is 0S OF an inch below nor
NAL Total deficiency since January /.
co inches.
Relative humidity. 80 per cent,
Moon rises a:25 a. m. and sets 6;19
p. m. the Bird.
Sun rises 1856 a. m. and sets 500 p. M.
the ard
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
New InCOrDOratiOnS

The Marysvale Cash store Of Marvs-
vale. Pluto county. Incorporated with
the secretary OF state Friday. This
company is capitalized for 10000 In
Outzen. president: w NJ Outzcn. vice
president; John Sandberg secretary and
treasurer. Olevia Sandbers and WiIhel-
nina Outzen are the remaining directors.
The Big Fourteen Leasing company
filed artlcles with the county clerk The
company ie capitalized for S95. 600, in a5-
cent shares. and takes over a lease. mill
etc, on the ground OF the Big Fourteen
Consolidated Mining and Milling COM
pany in Iron county. The officers OF the
leasing concern are: Robert Weiss
president: II. Il. Gardner. vice president
R. j. Bryant. Jr. secretary treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Indicates increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
BLAINE COUNTY
NOT FOR BRADY
He Was Not Allowed TO Sneak
There, for Fear He Would
Defeat All.
LOCAL CANDIDATES AFRAID
AND FOUGHT HIN OFF
The County Division War Is on
Again, With American Falls
Eager.
BY G. Z. ARNEY.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
HALEY, Ida, Dee Out Of hf-
teen officials TO elect In Blaine county
at the election November s. the Repub.
llcans secured seven and the Democrats
eight. Among the choice honors gained
by the Democrats were the entire board
Of commissioners and the county attor
nev, while the Republicans succeeded in
the selection OF "A senator and the two
county is entitled Senator Coates from
Bellevue advances from the house TO
the senate. as a result of this election
Not a Brady County.
This was anything but Brady coun
~. Hawlcy carried Blaine county hy
i9l votes over Brady. The state Re
publican committee tried, without sue
cess, 10 induce the county organizatiUn
10 permit Governor Brady TO speak at
HALEY. but the request was respect
fully denied them. II was the opinion
Of the county committee that Brady S
coming TO Blaine county would so In.
initiate him as Ia do him and the couu-
~ candidates and the other state can
dIda;es infinite injury. The state com.
mittee was not satisfied with the rep.
rcsnntations made TO them until they
sent a personal representative here 10
Investigate and report TO them. in the
rerson Of Mrs. McFadden Of Ada conn,
~. On her departure from the county
she assured the county Republicans
that she was IN agreement with them
ms 10 the political improprety OF sched.
ullrg Governor Brady to speak in
Blaine county. One of the chief causes
for feeling against Governor Brady
here was his exercise Of the executive
junction Of state government over the
legislature during the last session OF
the law making body. II is the opinion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Major General Carr Dead.

WA ASHINGTON. Dec. Mai Gen
Eugene 4. Carr. a distinguished retired
officer Of the army. died here today from
a complication Of diseases General Carr
was born In Erie county. New York. in
1880. For Salantry at the battle OF Pea
Ridge he was awarded the congressional
medal OF honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Remorse Causes Death.

. GREELEY, Colo. Dec Two weeks
after the death OF Ills cousin and chum.
Ross Tisdol. who accidentally shot hin, :
self while hunting. Ernest King Is years
old died al the hospital last night
Physicians say the death was due to
grief over his chum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

way department. IL was claimed by Mr
Bacon that Reeves had been dismissed
with only one years pay
In this day Of imperialism" said NJ.
Bacon. IT seems 10 b. a feeling even.
among Judges. that the presldcni' OF the
United states can do anything The
time was when an officer wouid spuru
the idea OF promotion through his wils's
influence. Things have changed row. :.
In brief fled In the court. Mr. Havon'
said that Lieutenant Reoves's "dismIssal
would he q blot upon the fair nanic u
military Justice. II such methods are to-
prevail. said he. every officer viii feel
that his commission Is unsafe In the
hands Of an unscrupUlous Department..
and that fiatterv and subservlcncy ara
more potent protectors To commission
Than effciency IN the line OF duty"
The ':eriast1ng gtri question is ely
and enti"e', solved by the ip-,rtion OF
La @ Ii .ha.un l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Must Resign Posts.

ROME. Dec. 2.-The official bulletin
OF the Holy See todsy publishes a papal
decree forbidding ecclesiastlcs TO occupy
administrative posts Where now held
they must be resigned within four
months OF the date OF the decree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
SUPREME JUSTICES
SHOCKED BY LAWYER
Attorney Interrupted When He
Says Soldiers Must Curry
Favor With Superiors.

WASHING TON, Dec o-Declaring
that under the last two administrations
il had been necessary in order to "be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
snow.


over
taton
a over
SectIo Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

We collected s501335 for Mrs. Mary
Ann Frew OF Syracuse, Utah. This is
what she wrote MS:
Syracuse. Utah. March %.
Francis G.. Luke, General Mgr. Mer.
chants Protective Association, Salt
Lake City, Utah
Dear Sir: take pleasure in acknowI.
cdgine receipt of s50l3.35 collected bv
Won from the railroad company for the
death of my husband. The largest
amount the company would offer me be.
fore you took charge OF this case was
s20o0. desire to express NV sincere
thanks for your efforts IN this matter.
and will gladly recommend your insti.
tuition to al Others in need of such
service, MRS. MARY ANN FREw.
We collected s1256.:0 for c. y. Car.
stensen. railroad man o! Ogden Utah
This money was collected bv us on an
old note after long law suit.
We collected $1,000 for Mrs. Charlotte
Cowcill of Provo. Utah. from railroad
comranv for damages for in Jury and
death of her husband,
We collected about $4,000 For John
Stephens. 4 railroad man OF Preston.
Idaho This was collected on an old
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Rev. Geo. E. Hicks Resigns

George +. Hicks, for nearly
three years the efficient superin-
tendent OF the South Bend dis
trict, is leaving the work of the
League to- enter the field as a
general agent for Chicago pub
lishing house.
Rev. Hicks took charge of the
South Bend district office in Oc-
tOber, 1907 and in the time which
has elapsed since then has kept
his district all astir over the
liquor question. His first act
was to lead in the final contest
which made Kosciukso county
dry" Next he turned his at
tentionS to Rochester, his home
town, and drove the saloons from
there and later from the rest of
Fulton county. He kept the
bornbardment on the Saloon in
every part of his district and he
took part in the contests which
placed Pulaski, Starke, Newton.
White, Marshall, E.lkhart and
portions of Lake, Laporte, Por-
ter and St. Joseph counties on
the dry list.
a desire to educate his chill
dren which is made possible by
a much larger salary has Undue
ed him to take this other field.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
GAME WAS EASILY WON.
Clippers Had No Trouble in
Badly Defeating the South
Bend Team.

Only a fair sized crowd attend
ed the baseball game in this city
Sunday between the South Bend
Adlers and the Clippers. The
game was farce from start to
finish. The visitors were entire
" outclassed and received a
trimming of Il to l score, which
was a beating they will not for
get for some time.
The Adlers were too slow to
meet such teams as the Clippers
in mid-seasonS. They would be
all right for a batting practice.
game early I'M April, but it is a
mistake to bring such aggrega-
tons to compete with the home
team at This time of the baseball
year.
The Clippers made IS hits and
II runs, two OF the hits being
home runs. while the visitors
made but three hits and one run.
Spencer and Ogden formed the
battery for Plymouth and Deyer
and Thompson were the points
for South Bend. The score by
innings was as follows:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Care of Oak Hill Cemetery.

The city council Monday
evening elected Sylvester Lowell
to care for Oak Hill cemetery,
displacing Oliver Anders, who
has given the cemetery better
care than any other man who mas
ever had charge of it. We be
lieve that nine-tenths of those
who have friends or relatives
buried there would have voted
to retain Mr.. Anders. But the
council ought to know what is
best and it will now be up to
them and Mr.. Lowell to see that
the cemetery is we'll kept. If
Lowell makes good and keeps the
cemetery in as fine condition as
it has been kept during the past
year nobody will find any fault.
Scores of people on Decoration
day remarked that our cemetery
this year for the first time, COM
pared favorably with the GENE
teries of large cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Columbia City Selected as Next
Meeting Place

The Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Union of the St Joseph
Branch, comprising the northern
part OF Indiana adjourned Thurs
day night after being in session at
the United Brethren church in
this city, since Tuesday even
ing. The committee selected for
the next meeting
place, announced their, choice
as Columbia City, where the
convention will be held next
year. a.
Thursday afternoon and even
ing was largely taken up by
reports OF the superin-