davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
CHAPTER XIII.
Hans Takes a Trip.

one day In May. Hans came into Halls
room with letter from his sister, who
had come to New York to be present a,
the wedding OF a former schoolmate. ia
take place in Brooklyn the next week.
She asked Hans down to New York the
following Thursday and 10 ACCOMPANY
ner TO the wedding; She was visiting
New York suburbs and wrote that She
would meet him at the Grand Central
station at o'clock In the afternoon and
he could then take her over 10 Brook
lyn TO be present at the wedding which
was 10 be at o'clock.
Hans had never been in New York be-
fore and hesitated quite a little abou,
TO go along. Hal couldn't afford TO spend
the time or money just then. and remind
ed Hans that his sister had been in New
York before and probably knew how to
get around the best way, and he needn't
be nervous. He thought all Hanss SIS
ter wanted him for anyhow was as es-
cot so Hans wrote he would be there
the trip TO the big city. While he was
getting ready he got more and more eX-
cited. Like most boys. he didn't care
anything about wedding. In fact, he'd
rather be going for almost any other
reason, but he thought ne might stay
over Sunday II he got along all right and
sec some OF the shows.
Perhaps III have time TO see the Out
door Weekly and get a job for both OF
us canvassing for subscriptions In oul
spare time" he said"
On Thursday morning bright and
early, he took the train for New York,
which left at o'clock. but he was not
so early but that Hal was up also TO bid
him good-by.
Look out for the confidence men.
said Hal. as Hans was leaving the house.
IF any fellow walks up to you at the
station down there and says: We'll!
son. Hans. How arc you, Hans? You'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

OF the street, through the aid Of an in
terpreter. told the court that he did not
understand the laws relating TO driving
on the street. and after a lecture was
discharged
Henry Dolan, charged with a statutory
offense. had his case dismissed, as II
was shown that he had married the girl
concerned.
d. w. Evans, charged with hiring a
barber In his place OF business who had
not taken out a license, pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge and had the hear
ing OF his case set for April 10 Evans
was released upon his own recognizance.
j. w, Peterson. Mrs. Marie Peterson
and Harry Crosswell were arraigned for
the fifth time In the court, charged again
Crosswell were placed under $500 ball and
the woman was released upon her own
recognizance. The case was set for hear
Ing on April l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
,||yDN MUST
]||y THREE YEARS
Durt lIpholds l. Lower
csrtence to Stat
4, Embegzlement.

,ourt handed down an
',,,,mins the judgment
.,urt in the case oi the
2. Gibson. who was
s.s.llng sss5.so from the
rs company between No
,.nber 90. 1905 Gibson
sS,ch he failed TO turn
srv He left the state
in California. ..
he Gibsons attorney
ssce did not show that
sis 90 IN his possession
- could not be charged
~ ~ exceeding the sum OF
~ tsye been charged with
s,sne court holds that
s,I,uted one continuous
~ be properly Joined to-
The charge OF embez-
2sment therefore Is az
!. vritten by Chief jus
soncurred In by Justices
Issns that Gibson. who
IA must serve the lower
N three years In the
his offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
3. ARNEY.

Tribune.
Ida, March 25.-Repre-
= OF Idaho is an able con-
stlest We have had since
nr wilson He made an
/ress eulogistic OF Senator
a Ehen his monument was
nay hall az the national
1dded many friends to his
nts.
lsnt struggle in the house
surgents and the regular
himpeli a positive injury
&|nst the Norris resolution
.k<f Cannon OF the power
! Tudely.
sho know Hamer will ap-
IEquaintaDce with Uncle
a long and close friend
he autocratic speaker and
Ensn's father before he
ID stage OF action. back
|ference for a parent is
<1slIty. II may even eX-
b be worth while, even at
= political effect 1t may
y the feeling OF Congress-
can present his case 10
1i1tncy as IL is and bid
zofst 10 him because he
| I1< bar OF his own con-
y tlsumed is far from the
ro9le In Idaho. There
n 3 the accuracy OF these
ne aud his representa- =
He ban OF public opinion
I1f attitude OF the insur-
q the minds of Idahoans.
hl&cd 10 many Republi-
expressed themselves as
<ofd With the Norris reso-
would have been pleased
= supported both ii and
<folutlon.
considerable comment in
khere Colonel Hamer is
-nout the reputed change
.on lle may have made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
LICE COURT

and Dan Stauffer ap-
1 9owman's court Friday
srmanded a jury trial.
"a With fighting. Accord
Il both men insulted a
a The street some time
~ her brothers attacked
'nr men and beat them.
-rrested and taken TO the
Others OF the girl were
tSeIr own recognizance,
.5fcr will tell the court
onday.
. charged with drunken
.arged.
. chInaman. who had been
.ising on the wrong side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
The First Chapter of This
Story Appeared in The
Tribune Monday, March ii

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
ewson was begun in The Tribune Mon
cay. March II The story has TO do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase. star firgt
oaseman OF the American league. 1t is
story that is OF intense interest 10
every lover OF the national game, and
VINO is there that is not? No other news
paper In the intermountain empire prints
tnis story. II can be had only In The
salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
Tribune business Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
A VICTIM
III UP HOPE
|ng a Year with Raw,
1nor on Hands and Face
Did Not Do a
Scratched Till Blood
Had to Quit Work.
4lY CURED
,IlCuRA REMEDIES

sl;h eczema for one year
q the best doctors in
pwn, but their medi-
cine did not help me.
u First Of all there were
small white pimples
on my left hand and
! had TO scratch until
A the blood came. Then
they would pun up
and water would run
N out. Wherever this
IN water would run there
would be more plm-
pies until my whole
iett hand was a mass
k Oh sores. Then nv
ame affected and they
e of raw meat. Then il
Hn. neck and under my
.ast l was unable to raise
I've weeks. 1t became so
oohged to give up work.
d, months ago l started to
ooctor told me il was
- told me to get -
eoap, ! used them for q
didn't do me ono bit
~ SM Sis another doctor. He
mnerent kinds Of medi-
,@s very much put out
liss - did not help me.
kos%o ~ sleep at night and !
unit! ! decided 70 try
hsnedies. | used two
Sbsos Soap, two boxes a,
p,ae1t pae1t and three bottle,
4 sr,sollvent sr,sl and | am rlac
kirss 8, Miss Nora Shnltz
d. Reading. Pa. Jan. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

ssiIfpSnStsd sIfSn S,a.! by shampoos
HI lirht SSutlcura Soap and
e'irs su. os!rssssin gs Of Cuti-
nd Ir.;,.ilh This treatment al
.anscSs' cSs'',ssien. 1. destroys hair
. % rdaIf dpSIrifles and beauti-
hesltlsnSs make .e the hair grow
=; CO. s0,d 'sreushort tho world.
~ he s2.osson son Props, Boston.
I'd cure oi az dS,, cuiierra Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
$500

$500
To Eureka and return, March 90, via
Salt Lake Route. Special train leaves
Union station at ] p. m. Tickets and
information 169 South Main street. OF
Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Disappointed Edahoans
in Voting With the "ReguIars"

on the congressman. In Mrs. Dixon's
weekly Washington letter TO the Daily
hoans at the capital, Colonel Hamer is
pictured as a man unique as a politician
in that he has retained large fund OF
natural modesty; Again his war record
Is referred TO by this eulogistic writer
Of Washington society stunts as one
whose "Composure was In no wise af
fected by flying bullets and roaring can
mons"
Retained a large fund OF natural mod J.
esty' is good when applied to Colonel
Tom! j. Will be necessary for his So
ciety editor OF Washington social stunts
to present him to his Idaho constituency
If he has indeed cultivated such model
retiring and modest" attributes as
the social items OF the capital writer
would indicate.
Catching bullets in his teeth and drown
ming cannons' roars will likewise be new
stunts in an Idaho campaign to which
his interested constituency will look for
ward with keen ambition for new enter
talnment from the able young statesman
In the event Of his return TO the yeo-
manry.
There is much elation here about the
success OF the mission OF Fred T. Dubois
TO the national capital In that he trav-
eled east few weeks since at the be-
hest OF the owners OF white mems lands
formerly a portion of the Fort Hall In
dian reservation surrounding Pocatello.
10 maintain feature in a bill passed by
him while in the United States senate
for the irrigation of these lands al a cost
not in excess OF Sc per acre
\ message received from the senator
by the mayor here indicates that the
conference committee has acted favor
ably on an amendment offered by Sena-
tor Bprah and later adopted by the sem
ate without debate, clearly upholding
the contention which Senator Dubois in
sisted was implied by his original bill
namely that the whites lands were not
TO be assessed more than Sc an acre for
the water from this Blackfoot rcser-
voir now being built as n result OF the
Dubois bill. passed by him during the
closing days OF his service as a senator
from Idaho.
Pocatelo is enthused over the prospects
Of n Quaker Oats factory. Mr.. Richards
the vice president OF the Chicago fac
tory, visited here last week, and before
his departure left proposal with the
citizens Of Pocatello that he would locate
his western manufacturing plant here II
the city would provide him with a loca-
tlon on two certain blocks of ground in
the wholesale district OF the city. In the
usual up-to- date style OF Pocatello peo-
pie. they mailed to Mr.. Richards yestcr-
day an assurance Of n title clear 10 the
very blocks he desired II is understood
that these blocks were contracted for
at the sum OF SIS 900.
II located here the plant will accom-
moda te approximately 100 men and wo-
men throughout the entire year. and a
plant sufficient 10 manufacture 200 bar
rels daily will be installed at the June
tion City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

There is weIl-defned rumor herc OF
n nronosed change In the Short Line =
route from here to Salt Lake. Inkom.
a station twelve miles east OF here. rs
mentioned az "A point OF diversion; FROM
Marsh creek 10 point near It's source
and over the divide on into Mnlad where
8, would connect with the MaIad brahIh'
which ynoots the main line again NJ Brig
ham CITY Thts change would cut on,
the troublesome Bear River canyon l ahu
shorten the route few miles pct"ecI
Pocatcilo and Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Like most up-to-dste towns OF the
west. Pocatello will turn out q number
weeks. The following list OF we'll
known men have ordered new cars: c.
G. Chllson, Thomas f. Terrell, George
North. Doctor Spraguc. Al Zweigart, Al
Hjgson. Charles Smith. Dr. Sherburne:
Ii. ]. Peterson. a, Kleeman. d. w
Standrod and John l. Wegcner The
highways in and close about Pocatello
are Ideal for these cars and an orgaDiza-
ton OF the citizens OF the city was ef-
fected last week and preliminary ar
rangements made TO maintain an effec-
tive organization for the Improvement OF
the roads from this city 10 Ross Fork,
10 McCammon and 10 American Falls.
The men who constitute the committees
for the carving out OF these plans In
sure the success of the undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

When Judge Dietrich OF the Idaho
federal court comes TO Pocatello, April
II. TO hold his spring term of court. he
VIII ind n horde Of offenders OF the
United States law awaiting trial
There are now twenty one prisoners
awaiting trial either In jail or out on
bond. and thirteen Of these are charged
with selling liquor TO the Redmen OF the
Fort Hall Indian reservation.
Through long years of contact with
conditions about Pocatello these Ban Ban.
ACCOMPLISHED I'm their cunning trait Of
reading human nature. They have dis dis.
covered here a moving class OF hobocs'
some wise and others dense TO the
United States statute fxtng severe pen
alties for selling liquor TO an indian.
They give this type Of individual dol
lar. conditioned on his bringing 10 MN
| a 50-cent bottle OF whisky. The Red
man. OF course. gets drunk immedlatelly, y,
and usually, when so, aids INC oincer IN
| locating the man who bought him the
.drewater, In addition 70 this I waiting III, s
| list OF thirteen now In jail charged Win
| this oftense United states ConnmisSion-
or Turner has examinations OF a nan :
dozen more against whom ike charges
| have been fllcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26
Harold Case

Then he wrote out the story very much
as Hans had told IL TO him, adding a
touch here and there az the funny side
Of IL occurred TO him again. and when
In the letter which he had written 20
his folks at home. What he really did,
however. was 10 make n mistake through
pure carelessuess which had he only
lot OF JOY but a great deal Of unhnppi-
ness.
He had addressed letter TO the editor
of the out Door Weekly in New York
for terms 70 agents soliciting subscrip-
tons 10 the magazine. as Hans and ~"
had talked about before Hans trip 10
New York. The scheme was for Hans
and himself TO get orders for the maya
zine by the year from the people who
lived In nearby towns. and the lettcr
had TO be written now that Hans had
come back from New York without see
Ing the people. Nov when he came 10
put the story about Hans. intended only
for his folks in the letter he had writ
ten, he picked up the wrong envelope and
stuck the story in the envelope addressed
10 the editor Of the out Door Weekly
and the letter he intended for the editor
he put In the envelope addressed 10 his
folks along with his regular letter. ThCu
he mailed them and went 10 bed
About a week later. among the letters
received by Hal was one from the Out
Door Weekly, and Hal opened II to see
what they had 10 say about the job ot
getting the subscriptions which thcy
had asked for. When he opened the let
ter something dropped out of II TO the
floor. and upon picking II UP he found
IL was n check for $3.50 made out TO
Harold Case. OF course. he didn't un-
derstand this. so he opened the letter and
this Is what he read:
Mr.. Harold Case:
Dear Sir-We beg to advise you that |
your story has been accepted by the |
editor and Will appear in the next Issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-26

Catching bullets IN his teeth and drown
ming cannons' roars will likewise be new
stunts In an Idaho campaign TO which
his interested constituency will look for
ward with keen ambition for new enter
talnment from the able young statesman
In the event OF his return TO the yeo-
manry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Riverton.

Riverton.
The death of Isaac Smith, of River
ton, removed the oldest resident in
years. He was the first man to build
a house in Riverton and settled here In
1859.
Oxford. :.
The home of Robert Edwards. about
four miles southeast of Oxford, was
completely destroyed by fire, which is
thought to have caught from a defect
i've f1ue in the attic Of the building.
Davenport.
James R. Mead. son of Rev. Enoch
Mead, who was one Of the founders OF
the old town of Rockingham in Scott
county, and who established the first
Presbyterian church in Davenport is
dead at Wichita, Kan, of which he was
also one of the founders, is dead at the
age of "A years.
Burlington.
The poisoning of dogs thru woman's
carelessness has aroused the owners,
Who have lost valuable CANNES as the
result of the promiscuous scattering of
rat poison The latest victim is
Queen a beautiful setter owned by
Edgar Wyckoff. Mr.. Wyckoff refused
$3.50 for the hunting dog last fall.
Davenport.
Henry Grimes, the colored man sus-
pected of numbering a man at Chilli
.cothe, Mo, was released after word
had been received that he was not the
man wanted In a letter received the
officers stated that they had arrested
the man accused OF the murder just a
couple of days ago and this. of course,
va ms a r1ean slate
Mt. Pleasant.
Injunction suits have been filed
against six OF the seven Mt. Pleasant
druggists. charging the illegal sale of
liquor. The informations were filed by
NJ. c. Buck and H. r. McCahe and the
druggists accused are c. A. Ott r. s..
Pyle, o. M. Drummond, G. Walker, j.
H Jericho and Holland & Waugh. The
case will come up before Judge smythe
May s.
Upton.
Warren Smith, a local high school
student, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Smith, was accidentally
shot thru the heart, dying instantly,
Sunday afternoon, while scuffling with
several other boys at the hof1tz of
Henry vitense, for the possession of a
rifle, with which they intended to shoot
a crow. which they discovered on nest
in a tree.
Charlton.
Early Sunday morning Chariton's
volunteer fire department was called to
extinguish Q blaze in the house belong
ing to Miss Maggie Miller, on Wood
land avenue. Nearly all the Glee Club
men were among the first to reach the
scene, where they found Miss miner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
IOWA METHODIST DENIES ARCH
BISHOPS CHARGES AGAINST
CHURCH.
METHoDlsTs IN ROME
WORK AMONG UNRELiEvERs
Professor Riley, Long Resident in
Italian Capital, Says There i. No
Proselytins Among cathoIics-Prop-
uganda Has Sympathy of King, Him
self Catholic.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Vernon, April Tn reply to
Archbishop Ireland who alleges that
''the Methodist propaganda in Rome Is
vile, caluminous and dishonest" Prof.
E. C. Riley, of Cornell College, who is
intimately acquainted with the work
of the Methodist church from long
residence in Rome, as a member of the
American School Of Classical Studies,
said yesterday:
ct is not true, as I know from in
innate acquaintance with the Methodist
work and workers in Rome, that the
Methodist church Is guilty Of insulting
agitation and offensive proselytism
which constitute real warfare against
the holy father and the Catholic re-
,ligion' The Methodists have their
hands more than full with those who
come to them believing nothing, and
seeking light. Crandon Hall, in which
/ lived and taught for a year, is patro-
nized by daughters of officials and
leading families Of Italy. The young
ladies pay their own expenses, and the
school is So overcroWded that it has
been obliged to seek more capacious
quarters outside Porta Salaria. Pope
Leo XIII. offered indulgencies of no
less than twenty-five days to any one
who would keep pupils from the school.
Altho no PROSECUTING has been done by
the school or its friends the attendance
is between two and three hundred. Miss
Italia Garibaldi. granddaughter of the
great general, has charge Of the Carl
baldi School for poor girls, which is
also under Methodist control She says
she has never sought a pupil, but She
can not begin to accommodate ali who
come. keep in close touch with our
work there thru letters from friends
and an Italian paper published by the
mission. The Methodist church is do
ing a great and needed work in Italy
and doing it under the laws Of United
Italy, which guarante religious freedom.
1.-THE king recognizes the value of all
agencies which make for the moral
betterment of his people. He sent warm
words of welcome and appreciation to
the first national convention Of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. when I attended five years
ago. He has in various ways shown
his approval of the work done by our
Methodist mission, and has extended
numerous courtesies to those leading
that work. Bishop Burt, while the
general superintendent of the Metho-
dist work in Italy was knighted by
King Victor Emmanuel. The>king, him.
self Catholic in name, is generous.
progressive, and intelligent. 1t would
seem that he wishes to save his ma
ton from righteousness, and that he
sees the protestant church is ready and
able to minister to those who have
no faith in old beliefs.
"The last census of Italy says that
of all the states Of Europe Italy has
the largest number of men without any
religious profession. It is undoubted-
ly true that Rome itself the center
of Catholicism, contains in its borders
more skeptics and infidels than any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
Coal Dealers Cases Dropped.

Sioux City, April Goal dealers
who several weeks ago were arrested
at the instance of City Sealer of
Weights and Measures Dan Dineen
will not have to face trial. The cases
were dropped in the police court yes
terday.
The defendants were A. e. Line, S.
Carlson, B. Fl. Silver, II. Fl. Krum-
mann and w. F. Frieden They
claimed that the ordinance regulat-
Ing the sale of coal Is unfair. and
as q result an amendment, making
the terms of the ordinance more lib
eral, was passed by the council The
city sealer claimed the dealers had
failed to give full weight in certain
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
MAY ELEcTRIFY MAXWELL.
Proposition to Divert Light and Power
There From Nevada Plant.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April There IS propo-
sition on foot between the Commercial
Club OF Maxwell and the Nevada Elcc-
trio Company, by which the town OF
Maxwell may be electrified, both for
light and power by the Nevada con-
Germ. Manager NJ. A. Harrison O, the
electric company was in Maxwell
Tuesday evening comforting with the
business men regarding the matter and
while no definite action was taken 4:
was looked upon very favorab!y.
The idea is to form q stock company
and have the city vote them fran
chise for a number of years. A heavy
copper line would then be run from
the plant in this city to Maxwell. trans
formers and a switch board would be
installed there and the electricity for
the lighting Of the town and power
would be furnished from the plant in
this city, which is well equipped to
handle this extra load.
The Commercial Club OF Maxwell
will take the matter up later and
something definite will be done soon.
Local parties are anxious to secure
stock in the company.