davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MT. MORIAa LODGE NO, 2, f. AND A.
M-Magonic hall. second Monday each
month, corner First South and Second
iournloC members la good standing IN
vitcd. +. a. Simpkin. w. NJ; Christopher
Dlehl, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. WORK
guaranteed Ind. 11i5 Bell 3154. v109T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
TURKISH BATHS

LINDEN HOTEL. 123 E. 3RD so. HAIR
dressing. facial massage manicuring.
expert attendants; ladies' days for Turk
ish baths. Monday and Friday. Ind
phone 1855; Bell i7i0. Miss I.ora Bean
manager fosa
EXPERT LADY ATTENDANTS, FACE
massage, manicurlng. hair dressing.
Sanitarinm parlors. 50 West 3rd South.
Bell i9il. Ind. 1918. fSfSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures

GOOD SEWING MACHINE AND RE-
frigerator for sale. cheap. Call Mon
day. 2i6 West 3rd South. 0at >. n2Si9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
The Men Who Have
BaniShed Pain From
The Dental Chair

II we laid claim 70 being pain.
ieas dentists and then hurt people
who come to have work done. how
long would We stay In busine9sf
4 would BE- a ridiculous claim 10
make unless 40 felt absolutely
sure We could deliver the goods.
Hut when We are making good
every day IN the week hen pa.
tents come here. afraid 70 take a
seat ia the chair. and. after We Sc,
through. refuse 10 believe we have
removed a tooth until we show Il
70 them. then W. feel Justified IN
styling ourselves ~paiuicMa Dent.
lsta For IN every case ~wc never
burt bit" n yuu are akepgicai. ali
yoa need do h give rs a trial
II you wont 80 that far. wlIl you
let as refer you 10 those who have
enjoyed having Us work for them
We know you want our dentistry.
and We certainly want your patron.
age All that IL between us. then.
Is proof that - do as We claim
VIII you let Va furnish the proofs
We give a wrlften guarantee with
all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
1905 Third Az. N. W. Cor. Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
Cowboy Sings Wrong Song
So They Shoot Him.

FLORENCE. Colo. June t6 A
few bars Ia the key Of "a proha-
bis cost the right foot OF J l. Luny.
a cowboy. employed on a ranch
near here
l.uny wan sitting IN front OF a
store here yesterday when Al John.
sou, also cowboy. passed by
whis,liug q popular air. Luuy me.
chanically took up the fefraln
Johnson. angcred by the impress.
sion that Luny waa knocking him.
drew a revolver and shot Luny la
the right foot. which probably will
be amputaksd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
7pFADWELL MINE is NOT A
DEATH TRAP, SAYS ALASKAN

ia Douglas to keep on furnishing the
relatives OF the victims with what.
ever they waited
In view OF these facts. don't
see any occasion for these attacks
ON the rrcadwell. They are not
honest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
Osssla, City Chief OF It
pol;ce Says Miners Well
r,.aled Many Safe
guards

- usnonald. Cor seven years
y, - sauety deputy sheriff and
: ~ ~ 4 sollce Of Douglas city Tor
81 - eight years, visited The
- .ess Yesterday @ take exeep
article printed IA The
=. 80 4 concarning the treat
q Miners IN the Treadwcll
NJ article In question
- i.sn washington. u G.
- .r..re i 4 widely credited fable
:. AZ ksll 4 man every day In
i. frrstwsll mines, said Mr Me
1870 swasa. as a matter Of fact,
-, rsearas viii show not over
- nonsh. There are i.aoo mon
.-s,ased and the death rate per
' -. q less than Rashlngtou's
~ aires the South African or
eslinsla&
Expensive Funerals
sys.f correspondent wrote a har,
.ssar story about tossing the dead
- shaliow. unmarked holes. l.
IA TAmaaS the undertaken az
rnsl.s clty. win testify that the
.ansany pays from $40 20 $40
- expresses for every man
go II the relatives want a band
~ .fe fauerai. the company pays
H. 4 Il he widow wants 20 80
|g.a TIE company not only pays
H. ARE but ths fare Of a woman
nnpanson. II she decides 20 re-
81 IL DoagiAs. the company goes
|rss ior Der groceries and rent until
IL r,s % her feet
last year 10 men were killed.
|Yss year there Was an explosion
n xAieh 80 men lost their lives
|Kzing anywhare h a dangerous
|szinsss. bat the Treadwoll mine
h. eFefy known safeguard. Judge
ysuu. United States commission.
/ z :; juneau, and coroner there. "a.
|raligatas every death.
Are Treated Well.
Is ar is he treatment % the
|n<a b eoneegned. dort see how
1 sash = any better. There Is a
>zrding house for the unmarried
- steam heated. eieesric lighted.
- reading room. billiard room
NJ hairs II a man on the day
~ b y until II o'clock a. nighs
n szs 1T aown 81 the table and
81 tlrasF With the night shift.
thas 'Sar meals a day. There II
: antsfu. nptodate hospital
'us July 4 the company always
p ~ 800 Tor prizes for sports.
|1,s company pays out Sl25. 900 a
|smfA IN waxss. ard the men who
wi 10 the mines are well paid.
|Isfe d . company store. but no
|Ns y compelled TO trade at II.
yAea he explosion came this year
~ company notified all the stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
Extra Help Wanted

We desire the services of
competent men and women.
Do not write or telephone
but apply in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-16
Bring 1t Back

Do not keep any purchase
that doesn't please. Bring
it back as quick as you can
for refund or exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
DEAD WOMAN IN
AUTO, IS STORY
OF GARAGE MAN
Millville Authorities Searching
for Two Men Said to Be
Conveying Body.

MELVILLE, April 21.-Investigation
of a woman whose body was found in
a richly equipped automobile. In the
car, also, We're two men wearing Cog
giles and heavy coats. One sat at the
chauffeur's wheel and the other at his
side. Prone across the rear seat was
the figure of a woman, wrapped in
robes and propped into the seat by a
cushion.
These are the conditions reported by
Howard Shull, an auto machinist, TO
Coroner Ralph Charles Worth. Shull
says the automobile stopped at the
garage in Eldora, where he works.
The driver of the car asked Shull for
p drink Of water. He brought it and
noticed the condition of the woman.
rs she sick ~ he asked.
"She is dead said the man, after
some hesitation. Died on the way
from Millville."
The other man in the car hushed up
the driver, who put on high speed, and
the machine dashed off into the night.
Shull could not get the number of the
car. but he is sure it is, as he expresses
il, "a rich mans" and not belonging
to any one in South Jersey.
Inquiry today at Port Elizabeth, Dor
chester. Leesburg and belmont failed
10 show any trace Of the mysterious
car.
That the woman was alive when the
automobile sped through Millville, the
occupants of the automobile admitted
to Shull. They told him the woman
died soon after they had left Millville
and that they We're going to take her
hndv to belmont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
REPRESENTATIVE
FOWLER LEADS 4
FIGHT ON SPEAKER
P~andemonium Reigns in House
as Big Battle Against Can
non MetsOd Is AssaiIed.

WASHINGTON, April IA move
ment was launched today by the lin
surgent' Republican members of the
House to take away from the speaker
the power to appoint the House COM
mittees.
Soon after the House met at noon
Representative Fowler, of New Jersey.
one of the insurgents" asked imme-
date consideration of a resolution pro-
yiding for the selection of two commit
tees, one to be composed of Republic
cans and the other of Democrats, the
duty of which would be to designate
all members of House committees. I'M
mediately the House became a scene
of confusion, members, anticipating a
repetition of the stirring scenes en-
acted there several weeks ago.
Majority leader Payne arose to the
situation and made a point of order
against the Fowler resolution as not
privileged" Before the speaker could
rule Mr.. Hardwick, of Georgia, made
ii point Of no quorum. The doors were
! closed and there Immediately was a
call of the House. 1t was found that
215 members were present.
Mr., Fowler was again recognized. He
announced that he did not wish CON
sideration of the resolution until May
9, but desired to ave it referred to the
, committee on rules and to have it come
up before the House as a privileged
matter.
The speager promptly decided that
the resolution was not in order. but
said he was willing to hear arguments
on the point.
The tension was relieved by Mr.. Fow-
Ter saying he would withdraw the reso-
luton and deposit it in the basket"
The hopper system for bills and reso-
lutions prevailes in the House
Mr.. Fowler, his resolution in hand,
walked to the clerks desk and placed
it i'm the basket Derisive laughter
from the regular Republicans greeted
this action.
"Some forty minutes of the time of
the House have peer consumed at this
stage of the session. shouted Speaker
Cannon above the confusion, a n now
the gentleman Withdraws his resolu-
ton and says he puts it in the basket.
The emphasis which Uncle Joe puts
on the Says he" again provoked
laughter. in which both Republicans
and Democrats joined.
The speaker had some difficulty in
restoring order and used his gavel Wig
%orously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON BUSHES
AIDT0 ENTOMBED MEN.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The United
States Geological Survey las ordered
it's mine rescue crew from the Knox
vile, Tenn, TO the Mulga mine.
Equipped with the oxygen helmets
which enabled the to pene-
trate the shafts. at the Cherry. ILL.,. dis
aster, hours before any human being
u%neqdipped with them could have lived,
the government experts ought to be at
the Mulga mine some time tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
a MEN,, ENToMBED
BY ALABAMA NINE
EXPLOSION, DEAD
Rescuers Taken Unconscious
from Shaft Disclose Fate
of Victims.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 21.-Not
one of the forty-one men imprisoned
last night in Mulga mine of the Bir-
mingham Iron and Coal Company is
alive.
This became certain this morning
when, unconscious from the deadly
gases of the shaft, Superintendent
Johns, of the mine, and a man named
Bonds, who risked his life for those
already persisted, We're drawn up to
fresh air. Long before the rescuers
were revived their condition told the
fate of the miners.
The watchers knew that if the res
cuers, helmeted and protected, had so
narrowly escaped death. there was no
hope for the miners who had been en-
tombed by an explosion of gas.
When Johns and Bonds, after heroic.
treatment, finally regained conscious
ness, they confirmed the gravest an
ticipations of the people who for hours
had waited at the mouth of the shaft
to hear a word of their loved ones.
Dead. all dead" was the stammer-
ing sentence of superintendent Johns,
as he began to recover from the eff
fects of the poisonous gases. Before
they had lost consciousness the res
cuers had reached the. first gallery.
even neal the shaft they saw things
that made them know that only a
miracle could save the men entombed.
Around the entrance to the mine in
the early morning hours, in addition to
the families of the entombed men, hun
dreds from the surrounding mining dis
tricts swelled the crowds until it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
DRAKE DENIES He
SOUGHT To PAY
POLITICAL GRUOGE
Governor Fort Declines to Com
ment on Criticism of State
Auto Department Probe.

TRENTON, April 21.-Auditor Will
lam e. Drake denied today that in ex-
aiming the department of the COM
missioner of motor vehicles he had
sought to pay off a political grudge
against Secretary of State Dickinson.
1t was further alleged today that Gov
ernor Fort did not know of the inves-
tigation, which a going on until
about two weeks before it was COM
pleted.
Governor Fort today declined to
comment on the criticisms which have
of the investigation of the department.
In making his denial Mr.. Drake said.
THE examination of Mr.. Smiths de-
partment was commenced in the ordi-
nary course of business pursued by the
State auditor. I hold no animus either
against Colonel Dickinson or Mr..
Smith. and certainly was not prompted
by Interior motives in commencing the
examination of the accounts and adj
ministration of the department of
motor vehicles. 1t is true that Colonel
Dickinson and | differed in a political
affair some fifteen years ago, but it is
ridiculous to say that l hold anything
against him for that reason. At that
time Colonel Dickinson had a right
to his opinion and | had an equal right
to mine.
Now, as a matter of fact, the work
of investigating the department of
motor vehicles was commenced without
the knowledge of Governor Fort, and it
was begun without the slightest inti-
nation from him that it should be I'M
dertaken. AS I say. it was begun on
my own initiative as State auditor in
the regular work of my Office"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
DISOBEYED COURT ORDER;
GETS 6 MONTHS SENTENCE.
Wife, Annoyed by Husband, APP
peaIs to Police for Aid.

Although he was clearly and dis
tinctly warned when he was brought
before the bar of justice i'll the Fourth
Precinct Police Court that if he at
tempted to annoy his wife, at SO Prince
street, again he would get it, and get it
good, Philip Degnan turned up again
at the Prince street house last night
and was today sent to the penitentiary
for six months.
A hurry call vas sent to the police
of the Fourth precinct late last night
and Patrolmen Fink and Linnenkohl,
who responded, found Degnan engaged
in his favorite pastime of battering in
the front door of his wife's fiat. The
arraignment today vas a very simple
affair and occupied but a few moments.
"Six months" said Judge Herr, wear
lily, and passed on to the next case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
RUNS DOWN BOY
"HITCHING ON" TO WAGON

While "hitching on behind a wagon
on Fifteenth venue today, John
Woyeskie. 6 years old. of 250 Bruce
street, was run into by an automobile
driven by Howard l.. Williams, of II;
South Sixth street, and taken by the
automobilist to the City Hospital
where it was said that the lad was UNI
injured.
The mother. Mrs. Mary Woyeskie
and the boy were driven TO their Bruce
street home by Williams. William Don
kerlorst. of 1863 Bank street, was also a
passenger an the auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
NO ENGLISH ELECTION
BEFORE MIDDLE OF JULY.

LONDON, April 21.-The country will
be given a respite from a general cleo
ton for at least three months. Premier
Asquith announce in the House of
Commons today that the spring recess
of parliament, which will begin on
April 2S, would continue until May &c,
when the House of Lords, reassem-
bling, will occupy the greater part of a
week in the debate on Lord Rose
bery's reform resolution.
Accordingly it will be impossible for
the House of Commons to take up the
veto resolutions until June, and the
crucial period will not arrive until the
month is we'll advanced. An appeal
to the country before the middle of July
is out of the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PHONES FOR POLICE AND
is JAILED AS RESULT

Ruhan Zwilliman. who said he was
a merchant of Is Hillside avenue and
who was arrested because he refused
to 'move on last night when Patrol
man Miller~was attempting to break up
a crowd, was fined $40 in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today.
Zwilliman had a swarm of witnesses
present and an attorney. He had been
the one to telephone the police when
the excitement was at its height last
night. and he felt that he should be
allowed to hang around and see how
everything worked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the nr.t call that captures
thu procession of custqmer~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
SUNDERLAND FAILS TO
TESTIFY IN OWN II
Alleged Friend Of Mrs. Branegan
ESCAPES Witness Stand Ordeal.

Charles e. Cook. attorney for Freder-
lex w. Slingerland, who is being sued
for s25. 900 damages by Christopher
Branegan for alleged alienation of the
a affections of his wife, Mrs. Winifred
Branegan, sprung a big surprise today
when he rested his case without put
ting Slingerland on the stand in his
own behalf.
After putting on four witnesses who
testified to the good character Of Slim
gerland, Attorney Cook said suddenly,
1.-THE defense rests"
1t took everyone by surprise, as the
court room was crowded with curious
persons who wanted to ear Singer
story of how he had bee
friendly with Mrs. Branegan for six
months before he found out she was
a married woman
Louis j. Beers, counsel for Branegan,
looked helpless for a moment as he
turned TO Cook and said, "Ain't you
coins to put Slingerland on the stand?"
mo. I am not" was Cooks reply.
well. you don't lave to- came back
Beers. and he at once got busy calling
witnesses in rebuttal. this taking up
the time until noon, when the argu-
ments to the jury commenced. The
case will go to the jury for decision
late this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
curieu. Styles Of Letter Endjna,.

Curious Styles Of Letter Endinss.
Any one in the habit of perusing, old
letters Is struck with the tone Of great
humility and Difference which per
vades correspondence of our ances-
tors.
A few specimens of the style Of be-
ginning aud ending letters may prove
interesting as in striking contrast to
the lacOnic yours obediently.' faith.
fully" or truly of the present day.
1t would certainly be difficult to match
the following subscription of a letter
from the Duke Of Shrewsbury to Sir
Thomas Hammer, dated September,
1913: II desire that you will believe
that, wherever ! am, shall always
endeavor to deserve and very much
value your friendship, being. with a
sincere esteem, sir. your most faithful
and obedient servant. Shrewsbury"
Frequently one meets with bellicose
subscriptions. as in the case of the
Earls of Hutly and Enrol, who in
1904 threatened lawful consequences
to the magistrates of Aberdeen unless
they released certain gentlemen i'm
prisoned in their city and inscribed.
"Yours as ye will. either present peace
or Wcir,''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Arithmetic by Hand.

We shall never be in danger of for
getting that our ancestors did their
sums on their fingers so long as arith-
metic retains the word "digits." But
modern civilization knows nothing of
the elaborate Developments of this
method. 1t takes a Wallachian peas
ant to multiply 8 by 8 on his hands.
This is how he does it: The fingers of
either hand, beginning with the thumb,
stand for the numbers from 6 to 10.
So the ring finger Of one hand and the
middle finger of the other are stuck
out to represent and 8. Counting
the fingers remaining on the side far
thest from the thumbs he finds them
l and 2 respectively. and l multiplied
by gives him the units Of his prod
uct-2 Then he counts from the
thumbs to the stuck out fingers inclu
sive. finds them and 4, adds these,
and gets for his tens. Answer, y.
All this to avoid knowing the multi
plication table beyond times 4!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Alhatross and Mamie.

Birds play great part in good and
bad auguries at sea. The albatross is
regarded as a harbinger of good for
tune and has been immortalized as
such by Coleridge in 1.-THE Rhine of
the Ancient Mariner" whereas the
maybe is bad omen.
A friend of Sir Walter Scott, travel
ing by coach to London, entered into
conversation with respectable
looking seaman, who remarked: 81
wish we may have luck In our journey.
There's a magpie."
"And why should that be unlucky?"
II can't tell you that, but all the
world agrees one magpie BODIES i'll luck.
two are not so bad, but three are the
evil one himself. never saw three
magpies but twice, and once nearly
lost my vessel. and afterward l fell
from my horse and was hurt"
Many seamen still believe in water
spirits or sprites. In Bohemia the fish
ermen are afraid to assist a drowning
man for fear of giving oftense to the
water sprite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
When John Brown Wouldn't.

Pol-Manear is favorite cast near
Balmoral castle aud was always held
as the special preserve Of John Brown,
who was the personal attendant Of the
late Queen Victoria. John was an en-.
thusiastic and inveterate fisher, and
often the royal larder was indebted to
bis proves for its supplies Of spring
salmon when the rods of the other fish.
ermen failed to bring them to the bank.
1t is authenticity reported among an.
glers on Deeside that when the queen
wanted John he was Immediately at
her call except when angling, and at
such times she would not disturb him.
The tacit understanding between them
is said to have arisen in the following
fashion: Her majesty one day sent an
Imperative message to the riverside
desiring John to Immediately wait
upon her.
"Tell her majesty" replied John in
his usual Doric, that I am rinnin' a
salmon and l Gamma come"
The messenger came back to him in
hot haste. saying that the queen de-
sired to see him the very minute.
"Well, tell her majesty this time that
am rinnin' salmon and l Wilma
come" And that settled it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
A DUCK HARD TO KILL.
The Screaming WaIIoon 10 Something
Of . Diver Too.

The Screaming WaIIoon 10 Something
Of . Diver Too.
The screaming walloon Is a hard
duck to kill. Its hide is very tough
and is thickly covered with feathers
and down. Besides. the bird Is a
great diver. one Of the kind that used
to dive at the fash" when hunted
with the old arm that flashed when
fred. 1t is of very little value for ia
BILE use, being so tough. The only way
to manage it at all Is to skin 1t and
parboil it in big pot with plenty OF
water. The negroes make caps OF
walloon skins.
"They are great ducks for diving,
says a we'll known Tired Avon river
progger. They can dive quicker, 60
down deeper, remain under water long
err and come up farther away than
any other duck that frequents our wa
tiers. remember once succeeded In
killing walloon. and, being short OF
game for the table. determined to
cook my bird. got negro to skin It,
giving him the hide for his trouble
After being cleaned we put 1t 10 a
great pot full of water and under 1t
kindled a hot fire. After awhile !
wanted to see how the cooking OF my
duck progressed and lifted the top on
the boiling pot, but there was so much
steam escaping l could not see into the
pot and struck a match over it. The
blamed walloon, sir, dived at the flash
of the match. 1t disappeared and has
never been seen since. "-Baltimore Sun.
The Chief Requirement.
MY boy seems to be the champion
Of the block"
Good fighter, eh?"
"Oh. no; merely a good Judge Of
whom to mix it up with."-Washing-
ton Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-09
Fiddyina and Skating.

The celebrated viOlinist Joachim
during a winter residence in northern
Germany was in the habit Of watch
ing the skaters on fine piece of water
beneath his windows until one day it
occurred to him to try the exercise
himself. as he had never yet donned
a pair of skates he put himself into the
hands Of a man who provided skates
and instruction in the art on the brink
Of the water and was soon equipped
and started on the ice, the master lead
ing his pupil.
Finding no difficulty in keeping his
balance under these circumstances,
Joachim felt sure he could 60 alone,
desired his leader to leave him and
the next minute was sprawling on the
ice Oh his back.
"Aha" said the teacher triumphant
~ as he raised his PROSTATE pupil.
"Yo,l see it is not quite so easy as play
ing a fiddler