davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

great wolf. but the wolf was great rcd
with lightning swlftncss. DR.. Buzzcr
drew tho blind. Then he turned to Miss
Campbell who lay In a swoon.
Miss Phillip, said pr. Ruzzer to a
nurse. you will put Miss Campbell 10
bed at once. And when YOU remove her
waist, be careful In disturb nothing. es-
necially any ornaments there may be. J
think | have clue TO your wolf, said
gibhon. Eve win see later. The Hrs;
thing TO be done now is To care for Miss
Campbell"
While the doctor had been speaking
atlves. and soon he had the satisfaction
OF bringing consciousness back TO his pa
ticnt. Strangely enough. Miss Campbell
uttered no sound In contrast To her
screams whep she had seen the vol at
the office OF the Gazette, Or BuzHer
left "a prescription and directed that
Burke and Fitzgibbou await him In the
office Of the hospital.
she is much better said DR.. Buz-
zer when he came into the office short
time later. Il think she will be all right
solution OF the phantom wolf for phsn-
tom / am convinced II is.
Or. Bu2zcr touched O. button. and the
nurse. Miss Phillip: appeared. miss
bring me Tho brooch that was In Miss
Campbcll's waist at the throat-you
would better bring the waist also-both.
just as they are"
Miss Phillip soon did as she had been
directed. and when she placed the gar
mcnt I'm Dr, BUYERS hands. he took II
TO n corner of the room and examined
II closely for some time. 'iIl is probably
rs I thought" hc said at last. II have
read Of similar cases. Now we will put
my theory to the test. Miss Phillip. will
you kindly slip on this waist and take
a scat facing the window. You will
probably see the wolf that has so fright
cned Miss Campbell and which would
have soon been the death OF her sister
in-law, but there Is no occasion for fear
or alarm; the wolf Is perfectly harm
less should he indeed appear"
Complying with the request. Miss Phil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Royal Neighbors,

Monday night, December 5. at the an
nual election OF officers held by Auxiliary
camp. No. 1886, Royal Ne!ghbors of
America, the following were elected
Oracle, Nellie G. Weaver, vice oracle
Elizabeth Stewart: past oracle, Addie
Pantonwino: chancellor. Kate Weten-
kamp; recorder Clara How; receiver.
Agnes Rodgers; marshal. Gladys Weten-
kamp; inner sentinel, May ToDip outer
sentinel. Ethel Uarpcster; manager,
Harry How; physicians. DR.. Ruth Hi
lard and DR.. III. c. Joreenson; state
delegate. Mrs. Eunice Lindner: alter
nate. Sarah Peak. All neighbors are
requested to attend the regular meeting
Monday, December 10. at S;16 p. m.
Salt Lake Valley camp. no. 30I2. viii
meet Thursday evening ri 1871 East First
South street. Neishbors should not for
get Christmas greetings for absent mem
bers, Captain Johnson would Ike TO get
up a special drill for installation, Neigh
Dor Burlc1unds son has so far recovered
as TO be able TO leave the hospital, which
will he good news to all the members.
Visiting neighbors always are well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Sego Lily lodge. No. 252. T. +. B.. met
In well attended regular session Thurs
day night. Several applications were re-
ceived. Eight candidates that had been
obligated at the special meeting were
initiated Officers were elected for the
ensuing term. Past President j, IL. Funk
and President n. II. Wright presented
the lease on the hall. the first and third
Wednesday nights. and The members
adopted II unanimously. Sister White
head, In a neat speech. presented her
beautiful hand painted emblem banner
to Sego Lily, the winner In the member
ship contest, President Wright responded
In behalf OF the lodge. Plans are for a
lodge Of $50 members by July /, 1911
The Salt Lake Troubadours furnished ex-
celent music for the free dance last
Wednesday. The lodge decided TO have
a masked ball Wednesday night Decem-
Der 2l, at lar East First South street
There will be good music and a general
good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Fraternal Union Of America,

Tonight the order expects the largest
meeting OF the season, when all arrange
ments VIII be made for the annual Christ
mas tree party, which Will take place Fri
day evening. December 30. when dear
old Santa Claus once more Will put In
his annual appearance 60 all the children
whose parents are connected with the
league, and VIII give all the young ones
q prize from the Christmas tree: with
candy, popcorn and the like. The tree
itself will be picture of splendor and
be in abundance. so that none viii go
away without something from Santa
Claus. Other matters of extreme
Importance will be put before the lodge
tonight and preparations Will be made
for n special meeting in the latter part
of the month. when final details Will be
made for the big class initiation Jan
uary Q. All members Will receive a cor
dial invitation to be present tonight and
II is hoped that several new applications
for benefit membership Will come in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
A STORY IN
COLLABORATION

Russian prison. While in the prison this
convict had received from prisoner who
had been there many, many years this
jewel. The old man. who IT appears WAS
q sort of Monte Cristo, had labored with
inconccivablc patience I'm reducing TO
sheets az thin MS tissue paper a number
OF different stones-garnets. rubies, rhine
stones, moonstoncs. tiger eyes ANA others.
which. in some manner he had succeeded
In bringing TO the prison with him. These
sheets as thin as a razor's edge, he had
glued together with glue obtained from
tho gclatine extracted from the fish
which had been given him for food, The
work must have taken fifty years, and
when II was finally finished the old
for escape, and he gave the jewel to an
other prisoner, who escaped, and who, IN
turn. gave II TO the man from whom
Miss CampbeIi's brother-in- law got it."
The doctor handed the brooch to F'ltz-
gibbon and Burke. who closely examined
II. II was indeed "A peculiar object
perfect oval, IL WAS filled with 81 strange
fire that seemed 10 be always seeking
,neuns of escape. Its color could not be
determined, for it had all the colors conf
bined. but It never lost Its sinister glow,
"But the wolf, how do you account for
that?" impatiently inquired Fitzgib-
bon.
'I made q careful examination of the
stone" said DR.. Buzzer, ''in the labora-
tory. and discovered that the third
or fourth layer. from the top sheet pears
an exact reproduction of VOLTS head,
think the sheet OF stone upon which IT
is carved is a ruby. but I am not sure
about that. The layers covering the
VOLTS head are, think, moonstone, opal
and possibly sapphire. At the back, as
you Will note. Is dark red stone while
the top or the jewel Is brilliant The
back forms reflector. so to speak, and
when the rays of light strike the stone
in just the right way. the VOLTS head
Is projected much after the manner OF
the projection of a picture by magic
lantern. have no doubt that we shall
be able to produce white. red blue, violet
green or anv other coIorcd wolf, and to-
night we will try our arc light and the
screen I'm the nurses school room. With
the aid of prism. I think VIC can OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
I. o, o. F.

L. W. " X
Fidelity lodge. No. II, !. o. o. T.. held
a busy session last Wednesday night. in-
Guiding the election OF officers and de-
gree work. The initiatory degree was
conferred on two candidates Next We'd
ncsday night is the regular night for
The first degree. and full attendance is
desired.
o. f.. at the regular meeting last Tues
day night elected officers for the en-
suing term, A special meeting was
called for Tuesday night December ID.
for the purpose Of arranging for the
trip To Murray. December 10. for
the purpose of doing the degree work
at the institution OF the new encamp-
ment at that time. All members are cX-
pected to be present at the special scs-
sion.
Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge. No.
| 2, ]. o. O. F.. had all enthusiastic ses-
sion. comforting the first degree in a
most creditablc manner. In spite OF The
inclcmency OF the weather there was a
large attendance and the usual quota OF
visitors a splendid address WAS made
by Past Grand Master Stewart OF Sandy
lodge, No. H. and his visit was apprc-
ciated. Brother Elmer Hill died at Bins-
ham Canyon and the funeral was held
Saturday interlnent being at the City
cemetery Brother LeZharo was operated
on for appendicitis Wednesday and Is
| getting along fairly well. All other sick
| brothers are improving, Brother Harsh
| going to work.
| Jordan lodge, No. 8. l. o. o. F.. Mon
day night elected officers for the ensuing
viii be conferred on several candidates.
| The following are the officers: a. II.
Kelly, Jr.. N. G.; a. Lindbcrg; V. o.
". r. Hopkins secretary; A, Miller Jr.'
| ter trustees, DR.. G. l.. Smart physi-
| q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
THE WOLF AT THE WINDOW

unit had happened. Burke'S method of
reflection was unique. II consisted of
inuItering 10 himself in most alrocious
English the thoughts that passed through
his mind Why hc should not think in
passablc English. Burke himself could not
explain.
liloquized Burke. They amt no banshce
VOLTS. spite Of that crazy Irlshma n 5:
labberin,. Thcy amt no white VOLTS
around Riverion; lcastwisc they amt
est inhahitant don remember apuy sech
volts. Thcy's plenty coyotes. but that
Wolf Wasn't no coyote. Say ef thatd
n been u coyote Shop would a-been
IL takes Ter a woman TO change her
mind Old Shops rep on m range is
some rep. an IL don't appear in amy
tones that he ever was ct uu by amy
see that thing that's ut the window
That's cinch. Some furthermore. they
amt wolf of no kind within six miles
of where that dawg Is. cause ct there
was. he'd bc ON the job. 4 other cinch
is that the lidlcts didn't see it amy
moren NOR shenn did II was Jes' us three
Before Burke had concluded his rncdi-
iationS the carriage stopped before the
hospital doors, DIR. BuZzer. renowned
for his sldll, and affcctonately called by
his newspaper friends The Court Physi-
cian," was at the door to meet his call
crs; The situation was quickly eX-
planned 10 tho doctor. who directed that
Miss Campbell he taken TO the best -ap-
pointed room i'm the institution Miss
Campbell was sufficiently recovered to
walk. but she faltered pi,ifully i'm her
steps. DIR. BuZzer therefore assisted her
on one side and FitzSibbon on the other
while Burke took charge Of the child
and all proceeded to the room Indicated
Dr., Buzzcr directed Miss Campbell TO
Il chair facing the window. No sooner
had she thrown back the lapels than her
eyes started from her head, fixing them
selves upon the window An unearthly
Shrek rent the air.
"'rhc wolf. The wolf" she screamed.
All eyes were turned in the direction
of her gaze.
And there. at the window stood the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

lip donned the waist over her own and
took the chair Indicated. DR.. Buzzer
moved the chair this way and that. and
! directed the nurse to change her posi-
lion frequently After what seemed to
be an interminablc length OF time TO
titzgibbon and Burke. the doctor, with
face said ats certainly disappointing.
when you pin your faitl, on theory
and then fnd-''
At this instant, Miss Phillip gave a lit
tic cry and started from her chair. But
the action Of IL all. swift Il w1s. had
not been SO swift as 10 prevent the per
SONS IN the room seeing at the window
u great white wolf.
IL knew ii. / knew iir' exclaimed tho
court physician. with excitement unusu-
al with him. ''Sit down again, Miss
Philip. exactly in the same position a.
with more changing of position on the
part OF Miss Phillip. Al length the pa
tience Of DR.. Buzzer was rewarded by
the flash AT the window of the terror
! izipg face of the beast
Tint II, that's II. Now we'll soon
bring Mr.. Wolf whenever We want him.
DR. Ruzzcr then removed The brooch
and holding II In his hand. first with
this inclination and then cwith that. the
wolf appeared momentarly a number OF
times. The horror OF the visitation had
now completely passed and only intense
curiosity remained.
What had DR.. Buzzer discovered? What
had the brooch to do with the wolf?
Now I will try TO learn the history
OF this most curious Jewell said Or.
Buazer 'ff you will contain your soul
In patience for half an hour, 1 think
We'll soon lay the ghost,
The physician left the room and at the
end OF the time indicated he returned.
II have succeeded In getting pretty
good history" said he 81 asked Miss
Campbell how she had come into posses
sion OF the pin. She told me hcr brother
had bought Il from a Finander a aborer
on the railroad This Finlandcr told him
a great yarn about the stone. but her
brother scoffed at Ii as an Imaginary
tale. The laborcr told her brother that
the brooch had been given to him by a
fellow -countryman VINO had been in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Eureka Secret Society Notes,

Special To The Tribune.
EUREKA. Dec. 11.-At their regular
of Tintic aerie No. 2i7, Fraternal Order
OF Eagles, elected the following officers
for 1911: Worthy president. j. c. Hen
sell; worthy vice president. +, M. Davis;
chaplain. Edward Ballow, secretary, Dan
3. Cronin treasurer. II. Gustaldi; inner
guard, John Osborne; outer guard. NJ. r.
E. Sullivan. physician, DR.. ]. A. Hen
sci: trustees Adelbert c. Roberts F. NJ
has Il large membership which Is doing
q great work in caring for the sick and
destitute.
The members of Tintic lodge No. 3
F. and A. M. will elect their officers
for 1911 next Monday night.
The local lodge Of knights OF Pythias
has made arrangement with Phillip
Keene, the tragedian, to produce the play
of Damon and Pythias" at the opera
house Monday evening. December II, for
the benefit OF Godiva lodge.
Eureka lodge No, Il, ], o, o. F.. We'd
nesday evening. held an interesting meet
ing and elected the following officers foI
the first six months In 1911 past grand
Robert Adamson; noble grand. John Ba-
kcr; vice grand, John +. RaWSon; secre-
tnry. Albert Hanks; treasurer. John w
Hurd: trustee. Thomas Bergman. Every
meeting OF the lodge is we'll attended and
great interest Is being taken In the de-
gree work. which has attained a high
state OF efficiency.
Tintic hive No. 6. Ladies OF the Mac
cabccs, the strongest I'm membership oil
the organizations of ladies in Tlntc, al
the meeting Thursday night elected the
following officers to preside over the
hive for the coming year: Past lady
commander. Isabelle Adamson. lady com.
mander. Sarah Beery; lieutenant com.
mander, Martha kopman record keeper
Sarah Bowen: finance keeper. Ellen Os-
borne; chaplain. Kathrine Frank, ser.
geant. Julia Mathews; lady at arms
Ada Fullmer; sentinel Beulah McAdams
picket Margaret Smith. official DrOmDt q +
Cecilia Bacon: captain OF guards. Elsie
Lemoine, The membership. benefit ant
social Is energetic and Is striving to make
| their Organization one OF the stronges
womcn's societies In the western country
Tintic lodge No. 943 F'raternal Broth
erhood at the meeting held Thursday
evening. Initiated six new members. fol
| lowing which ceremony the election o
officers followed. After an exciting con
test for each office, the result was a.
| follows: Past president w. II. Palmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
British Fraternal Society.

Wednesday evening last this society
held It's annual general meeting IN Har-
mony hall, South West Temple street
After several important matters had
been disposed OF and seven new members
admitted into the society. the election
Of officers for tho ensuing year
took place, follows: X. - Gcary
president; Wallace Griffiths. vice prcsi
don't: T.. Sprount secretary; G Y.
Thornton. assistant secretary; John
Mills treasurer. The concert and dance,
to be held on December % was then
discussed. Arrangements VIII be COM
plctnd the first OF the week and an
nounccmrnts Will be issued. \ FIRST ella ss
programme is assured for the concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

tain not only .vari -colored wolves but any
number OF them
1t may be said here that the test made
at night. as DIR. Buzzer had predicted.
was entirely successful, as we'll as fascl-
natingly beautiful.
In his conversation with Miss Camp
sister-in-law had worn the brooch for
some time and had laid 1t aside only
three days previously. So long az she
wore IL and sat near the window, the
was recalled that her condition began
TO improve three days prior, when she
had laid aside the pin. and consequently
she called at the Gazette office.
DR.. Buzzcr explained tho fact, which
had puzzled Burke and Fitzglbbon. that
neither the dog nor the child had seen
the wolf at the Gazette office window
by saying that. inasmuch as A dog does
not believe In ghosts. nor is lie startled
by shadows. he had paid no attention
not seen IL. either because her back was
| turned TO The window or because her
eyes we're out OF the line Of vision.
well that clears that wolf business
up all right" quoth Johnny Burke, but
II don't bring back the brother, which
was the paramount issue when the whole
| thing startedS'
When Burke and Fltzgbbon returned
| to the Gazette office they found await
| ing them word TO call the Eks' lodge
| Burke did so. The secretary Informed
him that the exalted ruler had that morn
Ing received telephone message from
| the exalted ruler of the lodge ut Great
! Falls TO the effect that q man wearing
an Elks button in his vest was in thu
| hospital there, and the belief was tha
he was member Of the Riverton lodge
The man was in Il terrible state. his fee
frozen and his mind a blank. He hac
been brought In by the engine crew o
| a freight train from Riverton. The en-.
gineer and fireman said that. as tfei
train was about to start from River
ton, man scantily clad. with no shoe.
or coat, climbed upon the engine. III
was out Of his head. The engineer anc
| fireman did what they could for him an,
| made him comfortable as possible II
| the engine cab.
Owing to the severity of the blizzart
the cuts on the railroad line were filled
with snow and the freight made bu
slow progress. being at one time delayc,
| six hours In one snow bank and at an
other eight. The train. by reason o
| these delays. did not reach Great Fall
until the morning of the day upon whicl
| occurred the events here recorded
l That's the feller" said johnny Burke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. 1, held its rcgu-
lar meeting last Wednesday evening In
the Jennings hall, 81 West First South
business matters were attended to- The
election of officers was a spirited affair
II being necessary TO ballot several times
in some cases. Following Is a complete
c. r.: Phil Bubser S. c. r.: II. r.
Clough, treasurer: II. A. Yelling, +. 8.
William Ray Greenig. II. s.; e. a. Wei
stoop. s. w; w. II, Greenig. j. w; c.
L. White. s. b; William Mathis. ]. b.
Frank Sugdcn, lecturer, A. f.. Bowyer
G. A. Wooded and ]. c. Cleveland, trus.
tees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
e. A. r.

There VIII be the regular meeting Of
the Oliver o. Howard post. No. I, at It's
hall, Posloffice place, at 1870 o'clock this
evening with election of officers Mem
bcrs OF the post are urged to be present,
and visiting comrades In good standing
are invited.
The ladies of Gordon circle. No, 4. @,
A. r.. No II, VIII hold their regular
hall. Initiation and election Of officers VIII
take place. All members are urged 10 be
present.
The regular meeting OF the James II,
Mexican W. X. G.. will be held at The |,
o. o. T. hall Wednesday. December ~:
when the annual election Of officers Will
take place.
The ladies Of the 6. a. r.. Reynolds
| circle, No. L. will hold their regular meet
| Ing nt odd Fellows hal Tuesday after
noon at o'clock All members are re-
qucs,cd 10 De present. as the annual
| election occurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

for the committee on the contest drill
A white linen centerpiece was offered 10
the fair lady selling the most tickets to
the exhibition drill and dance. to be
given December IL. Election followed
resulting in the unanimous recollection of
the illustrous protector. the chief coun-
seior. fair evangel and secretary treas
urer. There were four candidates for
the position of warder. but C)ansman
Bush received the majority OF votes cast
and was declared duly elected The call
for nominations for manager resulted in
the naming or several clensmen for the
position. The reading of the ballots
showed a narrow margin for Leonard
Carman. and he was declared duly
elected. to serve for eighteen months.
There will be no meeting this evening
on account of the drill and dance. Reg
ular meeting will be held next Monday
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a s Q RIA.
DARING CHAUFFEUR Is
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE

MINEOI4A. l.. l., Dec. ll.-As result
OF evidence given before the grand jury
by Ida Ruppenshall. II years old, Sher
iff Foster has gone TO Kansas City after
Elmer Powers. who Is being held there
by the local authorities. The CIR; charges
Powers with criminal assault ana OF he
ing the father OF her unborn child. She
says they were never married. Powers
was the driver OF n car in the last Van
derbilt cup race. He and the girl, who
passed as his wife, boarded In Hemp
stead. The sherih has extradition pa
pers and will bring Powers here FOR trial
If your want be a situation, make
il known by the insertion of a want
Had - in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

president. Harry F. Bates: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. J. j. Milligan: secretary. John
r. White; treasurer. Clarence Carter;
physician. DR.. +. ". Lay; chaplain, Mrs.
Milligan mistress at arms, Miss Dora
Griffith; inner door guard Daniel Con
nelly, Jr.; outer door guard, John a.
Carter: musician, Miss Katie King;
trustees. Frank Cook and ]. j. Milligan.
The lodge won the membership contest
against the lodges OF Bingham. Park
City and Mammoth and was awarded
beautiful painted banner. At the close
OF the lodge a sumptuous banquet was
served and dancing was indulgcd In for
few hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12

Woman loves q clear. rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Btters purifies the blood.
clears the skin. restores ruddy, sound
health
TorturinS eczema spreads it's burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops its spreading. Instantly relieves the
itching. cures 1t perma nently. At any
drug store.
Doan's Resulets cure constipation. tone
tho stomach, stimulate the liver. promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
OF the bowels. ASK your druggist for
thom. - cents n box.
There's nothing so good for n sore
throat as Or Thomas Eclectic Oil Cures
II In few hours, Relieves any pain in
any part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-12
Macca bees.

Liberty hive No .. L. O. T. NJ. VIII
hold regular review Thursday afternoon
December II, al go O'Clock, in Is, Of
r hall All members are urged TO be
present 10 welcome Lady Deputy State
Commander Mrs. Belle Hedge. who
expects 10 bc present at the review.
sail Lake CITY hive No. i held regular
review last Wednesday evening and
elected officers for the coming year.
Every member is urged TO come out al
nc& review.
Lillian Bollstcr hive No. Is. Ladies
OF Tie MaccaEccs. will hold regular re-
view in Eagles hall Thursday evening.
December il. Al officers and member
are requested to bc present.
Banner hive No. H. J.. o, Z. NJ. hcii
rg annual election Of officers Tuesday
December 6. ON Hccounu of the ladies
being so busy getting ready for Christ
| mas the regular Tuesday card socia
will be dispensed with.