davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

ders, J. Hill. D. Cary, l., S. Chemartz
Orcar Weigert. Pat Kelley.
The names of those whose booking place
is unknown follow p. Grogan, L. Us
tello. Frank Masteson. j. Rustick George
Querc. James Kerr. George Smith, Jack
Hill, Frank ID. Surck. James D. Kcarney.
Patrick Kelley, O. Bing, w Poke, Harry
Jackson, O Ellefson. Ed Dunn r. Ekoen
Becbant. M. Busion. Jim Donhue ED
Murphy, w Norton, l.. S. Swartz Frank
Sketcheli, James Riley. NJ. Milo. william
Casey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Space Is Applied For.

The Christensen 6 Arson company has
applied for a large space In the former
dog show building a the state fair
play Of musical Instruments. The dog
show. having been dispensed with for
this year. the building formerly occupied
by the CANNES has been dressed up with
the artistic name, Merchants Demon
strating Building" The name was orig
mated by Secretary Horace S. Ensign, OF
the State Fair association,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Robbed by Negresses.

= Jack Dale. residing at l23 West Fourth
South street. reported to the police
Thursday night that he had been robbed
or $50 by two negreseS wnen he was
about 10 enter his house. He save de-
scriptions of the women TO the police
who are searching for them. Dale said
that just as ne was about to enter his
house one OF the women asked him the
time. When he attempted to tell her The
hour the other nesress snatched a wal
let he was carrying in his hip pocket
Dale said that when he started after the
women one drew revolver from the folds
OF her skirt and threatened to Kill him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Oregon Fires Incendiary,

KLAMATH FALLS, Or. Aug. Is
The belief is becoming stronger that
many OF the forest fires near here are
of incendiary origin. 1t was reported
here today that a reward of $40 900 Will
be offered by the government and that
detectives Will soon enter the district to
search for evidence. The worst fires are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GREAT ANXIETY OVER
FATE OF HAHN PARTY

SPOKANE, Aug. 25.-With eighty-sl
employees OF the forest service known
10 be dead and grave fears felt for q
number of others who are missing, head
quarters OF the Coeur d'Alene forest al
Wallace is anxiously awaiting news from
the relief expedition sent TO rescue
Ranger Joseph r. Hahn and eighty-four
men who have not been heard from since
saturday, when they were on the head
waters OF the st, Joe With the opening
OF The Milwaukee railroad into the ST.
Joe valley discouraeiDC news Is begin
Ming to come out II appears that SOC
utary OF the St Joe. last Saturday, when
the wind blew the flames through the
CANYON and apparently truthful accounts
OF the loss of forty-seven OF the men
should not be confused with the losses
reported from Avery.
Near Avery forty-seven bodies have
been found. and ten japanese four negro
soldiers and an unknown number OF set
tiers are missing.
Story of Survivors.
Sixty-iive men. natives Of the Mediter-
rancan countries. arrived In Spokane to-
day from Big creek and said that ff-
teen Austrians and Two American cnop-
perS were burned to death last Snrur-
day. From the survivors description. 1t
appears that these victims were work.
Ing at a point farther up the creek Than
the thirty Italians already reported dead.
"' EauSp idDS were UNDERTAKING 10 phSlN
fire, but their work was so unskillful
that they were Killed by the fire which
they themselves had Just lighted. which
ran back on them and drove them
against n wall Of flame advancing from
the opposite direction
Following Is a revised list of the dead
United States fire. fighters In and near
Idaho. Sc
Montana deaths, excluding Bullion
mine, Is.
At Newport Wash. 3.
At Wallace. Ida. 4.
Near Avery, Ida, probably settlers. A.,
At Mullan ida. 9.
Al Spokane. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Continued from Page One.

said. "We have received reports that
are absolutely authentic telling of the
safety OF Kottkey and one of them
coming from Kottkey himself Kottkey
came to the Offices here, made his re-
port and assured us that all of his crew
save two that have been since account
cd for, were safe. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Flora, Oregon. Burns,

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 25.-The town
OF Flora, Ore, has been destroyed ac-
cording 70 reports which reached Asotin
Wash, tonight, The flames came from
the forests on the south side Of the Blue
mountains. The town is in ruins and
munication is cut off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
GIRL VICTIM OF
RELIGIOUS FANATACISM

!. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-
/. Alice Griffin. the 16-year, old girl
!. member Of the Holy Roller band .
: of religious fanatics who volun-
!. tarily starved themselves recently,
!. died today in the county hospital,
!. John Irving O'Neil of Paterson.
: n. j., the leader of the band, sue
+ cumbed last Saturday J. E, But
!. Ter, an aged man, and Mrs Nellie .
: Boyle, the remaining members Of
!. the party, are expected to recover.
:. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Applies for Letters.

Mrs. Emeline w. Burrows applied 30
the district court Thursday for letters of
admlnistration on the estate OF her bus
oand, David c. Burrows, who died In
testate August IS. 1909 leaving reaitv
with yearly rental value of 5000 and
personal property valued at $3.50 The
2tner q11ns helrs mentioned In the petition are
rows. sons $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
PASSENGERS Uniniured.

.Jeffries. Racine,
Dodd. Minneapolis.
Parl' Minneapolis,
Man in lower six. name unknown.
Unidentified man boarded train at
South Bend and left at Flint.
Unidentified woman in lower seven,
Two unidentified men In upper seven.
George E. Nelson, fireman of the sec.
ond train. probably was fatally scalded
and Bert Mitchell. engineer of the for.
ward train. had his head so terribly
crushed that ,.e may die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
I'd Notice

Old treatment of chronic Kidney di.
sease by cxeitation has broken down
Deaths now nearly 10000 and books de-
clare it incurable. If you have had
Kidney trouble over six months call fol-
helpful diet list and pamphle,
that may prolong or save your life
Schraum- JolInson's Drug Stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
May Enroll for High School

Pupils entering the High school this
year Ior courtesy and convenience sake,
ma may select their optional studies and en-
loii at the High school this week This
and be ready TO settle down TO work in
earnest Immediately after entering school
~ ~; IS nor compulsory that pupils enroll
Ommend "N''''t''iNS 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
CASEY" CROWN VICTIM
OF VICIOUS ASSAULT

William Crown. employed as night man
ager al the Vienna cafe. 1il South Main
as Casey" was assaulted by b..
O'Nell. dishwasher. Thursday ..ght
and severely cut above the left eye.
O'Neill escaped. Police Surgeon II. b.
Sprague took twelve stitches in Crowns
wound.
ONeilI had been discharged Thursday
morning and had said that Crown was
responsible for the dismissal O'Neill en-
tered the cafe Thursday night. shortly
before u o'clock. and asked permission
OF Crown to go TO the Kitchen and get
a pair OF trousers he had left there,
Crown entered the kitchen shortly after
ward with his arms filled with dishes,
O'Neill then struck Crown above the eye.
knocked him TO the floor and escaped
O'Neill IS being sought by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
MICHAEL j. FAINV|VC
To LECTURE SUNDAY
Noted Temperance Advocate to
Talk in Methodist Churches
of Zion.

Hon Michael j. Tanning. the noted
temperance advocate. will deliver TWO
lectures in Salt Lake City Sunday. In
the forenoon at II o'clock, Mr.. Tanning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
New Term Starts.

The new term at Henager S Business
college opens Monday, August %. En-
roll before opening day, if possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

A private safe NAV be reu5ed in the
FIRE and Burglar proof vaults OF the
Sa!t Lake Security ard Trust Company,
32 Up. Main street. 5000 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
TNTS. OQulTtS.
MRS. T. NJ, GILPIN. Chicago.
The Injured.

Mrs. Leslie Dochlar, La Vista, Ont,
"a years old, fractured hight leg and
left hip, at Flint hospital
Albert B. Watts, Edmonton, Alberta.
not seriously burned, at Flint.
Mrs. F. H. Mclean, Chicago, mother
of James Mclean, fractured right leg.
Mrs. S. A. Sheltes, Chicago, fractured
right arm and internal injuries.
Clinton A. Davis, Montreal, seriously
iniured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Will speak at the First Methodist church
and In the evening at o'clock he Will
appear at the niff church.
Aside from his prominence as a tenn
perance speaker, Mr. Tanning is famous
both as an orator and Wit. and his
lectures will doubtless be greatly en-
joyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 25.-Traced by
a detective from San Francisco Daniel
Bibb was arrested here today on charge
OF forging a draft for $4,000 on san
Francisco bank, Arrangements are beins
made to take him back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Illness has
overtaken DR., Madrz late president OIL
the Nlcaraguan government at Managua'
and he has abandoned his plan to go, 10
Costa Rica. Such information was com
municatcd to the state department by
American Minister McCreary, accredited
to Honduras
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 25.-A resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted by the In
ternational Hotel Stewards association
In convention here today doing away
with the temporary bar rooms usually
established at their conventions, both
state and general,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Aug. 25.-Gov-
ernor Hadley tonight announced that ne
can nomination for the United States SEN
atorship during the coming campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

being kept on the western slope OF the
Casades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-When Mrs. VA,
c. Goodwin, formerly Edna Goodrich. and
her mother. Mrs. Nellie Goodrich. arrived
on the steamship Teutonic today theil
twelve trunks were held up by customs
inspectors because they considered the
contents held more dutiable articles than
the declaration disclosed. The trunks WIZ
be released tomorrow when the additiohal
duty is paid Mrs. Goodwin Will join her
husband in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
WRECK VICTIMS
WERE CREMATED
Continued from Page One,

passengers as given out by the railroad
officials:
The Dead.
JAMES NJ BEAN, Chicago.
MRS. ALMA WOODWARD. en- route
Belfeld, N j., to Port Huron. Mich.
Nurse accompanying Mrs, Woodward
from st. John S hospital, Halifax.
MRS, SQUIRES. residence unknown.
SQUIRES, love, r-old son of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The National
Association of Census Enumerators, re-
Gently organized In this city for the Pu,i
pose OF collecting additional pay Tor Lii'
enumerator9, has disbanded on the aa :
vice OF attorneys II the efforts OF tne
association had been successful an extIu l,
outlay OF several hundred thousand COL
lars would have been necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Short News Stories

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-The cruiser
New York today became the hagshlP ~
the Aslatic fleet. according 10 u r.,nt tnt
gram received at the navy oePaIti.s.d
from Yokohama. Rear Admiral 1dupphlSu -, T.,
commander In chief OF the neet, no" ar m
Oriental waters transferred ms ,i5
from the Charleston, which ls scheoutSs ,tS,
TO leave Yokohama August rs for inc
Puget Sound navy yard.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

scarcely knew. Except At the very
lowest Of the ebb the entrance would
De covered, and even then 1t would
LAKE curious and familiar eye to dis.
eoVer the entrance or to imagine 1t
anything more than a deep rift in the
race Of the sea wall. At any other
nour the entrance would be invisible,
ana even at low tide if the wind blew
from the sea which it generally did,
me breaking waves would cover the
entrance completely. OF to one side,
quite accessible from the sand strip
which rose sufficiently high to afford
iull shelter above the high water mark,
little stream plunged down the cliff.
ohe tasted the water and found it
fresh and sweet. All that one would
lack would be food and the hiding
place could be occupied indefinitely.
She stayed in the cave some little
time, and when she finally decided to
return to the outer world she discov-
cred that the tide had turned and that
the entrance was now completely un-
der water. This gave her no disquiet
Light still came from the outside to
mark the way. She had acquired the
faculty of swimming beneath the sur.
race with her eyes open and the dis
lance was short. She dove into 1t con-
fidently and presently emerged in the
lagoon outside. It was the one place
on the island, so far as she had dis
covered-she had always thought there
was cave there but had never been
able to verify her knowledge-which
provided her with a shelter absolutely
secure and inaccessible. as she be.
lieved. She had no less trust in her
man than she had before, but the
knowledge gave her strange comfort
When she met him that night she
did not impart her secret to him.
Whatever happened now, she had a
place of refuge, she realized, and she
was glad. 1t was gorgeous golden
night in the South Pacific. They wan
dered and played and loved together
under the tropic moon and stars in
the gem-like island. Yet when they
parted each was unaccountably sad;
she because of what she must tell him
on the morrow, and he because Of
what he had begun to fancy he must
hear
There were more things to happen
on that morrow than either she in
her philosophy or he in his inexperi-
ence could have dreamed Of when they
kissed again at parting and together
said good night.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
N! M ISLAND Of
1,t " iI9f REGENERATION
Illustrations BY AI WALTERS
CHAPTER xl.
The Conscience Quickened,

Inc conscience Quickened.
They had spent the morning to
gether, but not as usual. Things were
different, conditions had changed. For
the first time in years the daily lesson
which she had given him was inter.
mitted. To-day they were both at
school with Love for preceptor and
such willingness in their hearts as
made them ideal pupils. The storm
had died away as suddenly az It
had arisen. No visible evidence of It
was left save the tremendous thunder
Of the long undulating seas upon the
outward barrier. The earthquake had
not greatly damaged the island, the
fallen cliff, few PROSTATE palms here
and there, that was all. But there was
visible evidence in them Of the storm
through which they had passed and
which still held them in it's throes.
in the tumult Of their souls.
To the man the experience Of the
morning was absolutely new and to
the woman It was so different from
what had hitherto transpired that It
was practically so. They luxuriated
in their emotions. They sat side BY
side, hand in hand; they walked to-
gether. hand in hand. Yet it was the
woman who was the holder, the
woman who made the advances. The
man was not passive. Kiss for kiss,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Ship on the Horizon.

me snip on the HORIZON.
Yesterday morning she had been
awakened by an earthquake. To-day
1t was the call of a voice, his voice.
There was none other on the island.
1t came to her through the open door
way. BY turning her head she could
SEQ the bright expanse of sand and
sea and sky beyond. Yet no figure
darkened the entrance. He stood out
Of sight, but within hearing, calling her
name. She rose to her feet, gathered
the tunic about her waist by a cine
Gure of plated grass, thrust the knife
within rude sheath she had made for
1t, and stepped out upon the sand. She
had an instinct that something I'M
usual had happened, for never before
had he ventured to come to the cave
and thus awaken her. The change in
their relations might have moved him
to this extraordinary course, yet she
did not believe that it had. She found
him in \ great state of excitement.
AS she cleared the entrance he ran
toward her waving his hands.
There is something" he cried, his
voice thrilling with new and strange
emotions, ION the other side of the
island"
us It something of enough impor-
lance" she said, softly. laying her
had upon his shoulder, ito keep you
from kissing me good morning.
Evidently whatever it was, it was
not, she thought for happy moment,
As he swept her to his breast at once.
That had been his first instinct. that
had been his burning desire the night
long, to have her in his arms was
his constant thought; but he was new
to lovers ways, unused to loves Gus
toms, and, besides, he had sworn that
tho advances must come from her.
But once the advance was made the
signal was displayed, the permission
was given, he more than did his part.
Pressing back her head he fed his full
upon her lips. No, not that, he could
never do that, but he kissed her long,
and for moment forgot what he
had to tell 1t was she who first re.
membered.
and what is It," she asked, ION the
other side of the island?"
II forgot it for the moment" he an.
severed, passionately. "as forget
everything with you in my arms"
She laughed at this bold assertion.
"You love-" she said, "as If you had
been taught to do 1t from the begin.
ming"
"The sight of you, your touch, the
air that hangs about your person,
they have taught me, and I am only
beginning now to show you how much
love you"
eff this be the beginning" she
laughed, what will be the end?"
There is no end" he replied laugh
ing in his turn.
But you came here to tell me some
thing else"
when l started from the other side
of the island it seemed the greatest
thing that could tell. but since have
seen YOU"
"Man, man." she cried, with pleas.
ant impotence, what is 1t that you
saw?
Il think 1t is Ship" he answered,
with sudden gravity.
"A ship!" she cried.
She laid her hand upon her heart
and sank down upon a near by boul.
der. II his words were true, what
would 1t mean to them both?
Il have never seen ship. but there
~ dark object yonder," he point.
ed across the island toward the farther
horizon. too far away for me to dis
Continued on Page Six.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

ume came for the customary parting.
At first she would have abandoned, In
the luxury of the new passion or the
new revelation of the old passion, the
customary rule, but she still preserved
some lingering remains of her common
sense and she clearly perceived that
It was necessary to 60 on as they
had. Society cannot proceed without
Its conventions and these simple regu.
latlons were their conventions which
mad to be obeyed. And so they parted.
But parted as they had never parted
before, torn asunder by their own
compliance with their own petty rules.
their hearts protesting.
Long before the earthquake they
had erected on the topmost hill Of the
island a huge pile of dead wood from
the groves beneath.
When they had parted she had sug.
gested to him-and it was significant
that now it was a suggestion; yester.
day 1T would have been a command
that he should take time to ascend the
hill and rearrange the great heap OF
wood which they had builded. During
all the time that had elapsed since she
had been there no sail had whitened
the horizon, no curl Of smoke had be-
tokened the distant passing of
steamer. But no spot Of the globe
could forever remain unvisited, she
thought, and some day that pile O.:
wood might make beacon light to
call civilization to them. He was glad
to comply with her su1resfinn glad
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

Here Was an Excellent Haven Q,
Refuge.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

And again she realized that the test,
II she herself were compelled to make
1t, would not be exactly fair, for she
would be at once prosecuting attor.
ney, advocate for the defense, even
in some phase the passer Of Judgment.
She would be the criminal and the
world to him. It would hardly be
possible for him to arrive at correct
view and come to determination I'm.
biased and free. If she could have
transported him by some magic pow.
er among the children of men, and
with them for auditory have told her
story, the test would be a true one.
What he would do then after having
heard the worlds voices, the worlds
appeals, the worlds mockeries, would
truly determine what he was, and in
no other way could that determine
ton be arrived at. Though she strove
to be as impartial as divinity, she
could not but make her defense coin.
cident with her revelation, her justin
cation at the same time with her con-
demnation. He knew nothing of life
but what she and instinct had taught
him, and neither would be safe guides
In this emergency. He could protest
and she could believe his protests, but
unless they were uttered not merely
before high heaven but before sur.
rounding men, they would be Of little
value.
| She put this by resolutely at last.
We are the creatures Of circumstance
and environment. She would have to
do the best that she could on the
morrow. Meanwhile she would, as she
had said, enjoy the day. And SO the
morning hours wore away until tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-25
MEXIcANS SEE AN
AREOPlANE IN FLIGHT

San Diego, Cal, Jan 24.-Charles
X. Hamilton flew In his Curtss BIZ
plane across the border line OF the
United States and Mexico and over
the ancient Mexican city of Tia Juana
today. surprising the inhabitants of
that sleepy little place into unusual
life. and then flew back to the polo
field Of the San Diego country club
on CoroBdo Island. without a etop.
He was gone from the field forty min
utes and travelled thirty-four miles.
For the greater part of the time he
was over the Pacific ocean, at a height
OF 200 feet
Not satisfied with this feat the avia-
tor made flight by moonlight over
the ocean. staying up for three and a
half minutes and alightlne on the field
In the deep shadows that had settled
below the skyline.
Hamilton's first flight OF the day re-
suited In slight disaster He went
up while a strong wind wns blowing
and attempted 10 alight IN the center
of the field. sudden gust caught him
as he struck the ground. causing the
machine TO bound for ten feet One
OF the rear wheels was crushed and
two ribs OF the lower plane were brok-
en-. After an hour Of tinkering Ham.
ilton had the machine repaired. and at
Az he was off for Old Mexico
Paulhan Files Over 'Frlsco.
San Francisco. Jan. 24.-In order to
please several thousand people who
waited through a stormy afternoon to
sec him fy. Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator. took chances against the
threatening clouds today and rose
over the field in a ton-mile flight from
Tan Foran Park TO the San Bruno
hills To do this he had TO lift his
machine from sod-soaked field with
three days OF rain He cane back
without mishap just befoye a hailstorm
broke. Paulhan made several abort
flights during the early part OF the
afternoon, but the wind was too strong
10 risk leaving the ground far or for
any considerable length OF time