davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

could sit in the window every evening and watch you coming home with your companion. Even then I would have to leave my work in the house simply because l have a husband who is not to be trusted out of my sight. But, no! l am too conscientious to leave my household duties for five or ten minutes when l know you are comlng. Instead l remain at my work, and then Tou have the monstrous au- dacity to open the door purposely to l0t in that wretched female voice so that 1t can be heard all over the house. just to taunt ne. You want to Haunt your escapade at me. You were anxious that should know about it, and when you realized that in my innocence and love would not play the part of spy you took particular care to arrange so I should hear tn hateful voice. 1 suppose she said some loving words of farewell"
 You certainly"
 Don't open your mouth never want to hear you speak again can see by your manner that you are guilty And-no. you need not think that l am jealous, Mir Ramfounder. My mother always taught me never to be envlous, and l have profited by her lessons I shall maintain my char. acter, no matter what happens. Al. though you have tried to excite my jealousy you have not succeeded. and you never will. I am too busy with my own affairs to be worrying about other peoples, but when my husband deliberately goes out of his way to show his untruthfulness by walking home with al will not say it. am too much of lady to lower myself to discuss your friends, MT. Ramfound. CT. l leave that to you, who have no better conception of right from wrong. shall not interfere with you any longer. I shall not stand in your path. You have boldly displayed your insin. cerity. your unfaithfulness and decep. tion with characteristic effrontery. and shall make my plans to immediately rid you of my presence. The female voice at the door revealed your du. picity l want to say just one word MT Ramfounder. before I go. and implore you to pay attention to it Just one word"
 But" exclaimed Ramfounder. in desperate effort to be heard. the voice was our neighbours, Mrs Rickel. brand and she was calling to the milkman."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
An Heir to Millions"

For rough pine lumber phone 13.
 Ed Barefield is a post gradu ate optician.
 The Self Culture Club will meet with Mrs. Jno. NJ. Pittman Thursday afternoon It 2:3C o'clock.
 The Prescott Hardware Com. pany ar. today lowering their display windows in their store on Elm street.
 Mcssrs. H. B. Mckenzie, w. V. Tompkins, Jno. A. Marr, M. w. Creeson and R. P. Hamby are attending the Congressional Convention which convened at Philadelphia this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The city council met in regu- lar session at the office of the mayor last night. With the ex, ception of allowing several bills, no other business was transact. ed. The next meeting will be held on the 17th.
 Mir. and Mrs Levi Morre, who are spending short while at Corpus Christi, Texas, write friends here that they are enjoy, ing themselves and that they will return home sometime next week.
 Messrs. M. w. Greeson and o. H. Helbig were in Little Rock yesterday and while there called on Governor Donaghey, and secured his promise to visit this city with the Little Rock Board of Trade. The governor and board will arrive here on June 10th and spend lthe night, leav- ing on the morning of the 11th  over the P. X N. w. for Highland where they will attend the Dis trict Land Congress Picnic.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
An Heir to Millions"
 For oak posts phone Is.

For oak posts phone 13.
 Let Ed Barefeld fit your spec tacles.
 Mayor Andrews this morning received a letter from Geo. R. Brown, Chairman of the Board of Trade of Little Rock, accept ing the invitation to spend the evenin g of July 10th in Prescott. A committee has been appointed to arrange program for the en- tertainment of these visitors.
 On account of District Land Congress Picnic to be held at Highland, Ark, June 11th, the Prescott and Northwestern Rail road Co.,, will sell tickets from all stations to. Highland, Arkan sas, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 10th and 11th, good return ing up to and including June 12.
 Capt. w. A. Smith, of the local military company, today receiv- ed letter from Chief Quarter master General Eugene B. .Jett, Little Rock, stating that the com pany had secured one of the first prizes for the excellent showing made at the inspection on the 25th of March, 1910. The prize awarded the boys is an olive drab suit for each member of the company. Acquisition tC the war department at Washing ton been made by Quartermaste1 Jett and the clothes will be re ceived here about the first o1 June.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
A FEMALE VOICE heNss1y sE yssG H.

MT. Ramfounder, didn't I hear a fe- in?" asked Mrs. Ramfounder, as her husband briskly stepped into the room and rubbed his hands vigorously to start the circulation.
 T cant say replied Ramfounder, indifferently
 Il repeat MT. Ramfounder, didn't hear female voice at the door as you came in?"n
 How can l tell? You have your ears and ought to know what you hear. If you don't would advise that you consult specialist. Of course, having good hearing myself, can tell what l hear, but as far as your expect ing me to know what you hear, that's out of the question:
 Don't try to dodge my question by a technicality,' began Mrs. Ram founder anew. You should realize by this time that tricks of that kind cannot deceive me. MT Ramfounder. did l hear a female as you just opened the door, or not?"
 T think you did," said Ramfounder. half-heartedly
 You think! Don't you know?"
 Yes, you heard one"
 Just as l thought. Mfr. Ramfounder. You need not say another word. Do not add insult to injury by taking me for fool. can draw my own conclu. sions. have suspected all along that you have been walking home from the once With some pretty girl--probably stenographer-and now my suspi- cions are confirmed The moment you opened the door l could hear her voice floating through the air, and I could tell, MT Ramfounder, that it was q young and sweet voice-not an old one. Yes. indeed, can distinguish in moment voice that is cracked with age from the girlish and chirpy kind. How dare you do such an outrageous thing? Have you no sense of man. hood left? Have you no spark of love in your heart for your wife. who stays at home, enslaved to her domestic duties, and"
 If you-' spoke up Ramfounder
 Il will not listen to your silly eY. cuses. Anyone with a grain of sense can see through you. But want you to understand right now that the end has been reached You have treated me with shameless and brazen incon. slderation for years. You have hurled your bold disregard for me in my face and thrown my affection back at my feet for the last time. Of course, Mir. Ramfounder, I have too much self-re. spect to shadow you like a detective I know how the neighbors talk and I al. ways take particular care not to have them gossip about me. Otherwise I
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Ed Barefield will test your eyes

free.
 A message was received today at 2 D. m. from Newborn, Tenn, stating that MT. Homer Hudson was barely alive and that death was expected at any time.
 On next Saturday night, MT. R. R. Tompkins will debate with Mir. Johnson Camp, at the High School building, Bodcaw, Ark. The subject will be whether man has done more for the advance. ment of civilization than has wo- man. Mir. Tompkins will pre- sent the mere man standpoint, while Mr. Camp will give us the woman's side of the question. Everybody is respectfully invited to attend this debate. Both parties are cultured young men of our town, and we feel SUI 6 that the debate will be interest ing to say the least.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Washina,o~, D. C. and return S33 8; May II, l5, l6 and Il good returning June lst; ac' count Sixth Triennial Conven1 tion of the Worlds Sunday School ConveA1'o0.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Little Rock and return. SS.S5 May 16th to 20th inclusive; goo' returning May 22nd; account an nual convention Arkansas Retai Hardware Dealers AssociatiOl and State Convention Benevo lent and Protective Order 0 ElkS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
For Rent

4 room house just outside city limits. Moore X Martin or worth.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Hopeless Case.

Doctor said Mir. Boyd, my in somnia is much worse now than it ever was before"
 Indeed"
 Yes, sir. it is Why, I cant even sleep when it's time to get up."- Stray Stories.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Cincinnn and return, s255i May I, x, 9 and 10; re'urnina May 22nG; account Tenth Bl enn;al SeS>ouA General Federa' tipn of Wnm .1'S Cubs
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Accounting for It.

What hacome C. tte So -t3 ; vor n Ewes ttl artie.e .c
 It 'r tor
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
REDUCED RATFS
N. Louis. Iron Mountain < s.,.,

Asheviile, N. C.. and
 S2e.S5; account general oea. ,e,arn e,! ence of M. E. church, |vn,s'' saas1 Tickets l, on sale May 1, , snS noa'a' Good for returning May 3otb sl1 ?
 Little Rock and return, <, al account Fifth Annual Field '1,'s| ns' of Arkansas Schools and rs,| leses, and Third Annual Meet;u sOl or Arkansas Inter school Contaas| an and College oratorical Societies, ss Tickets on sale May 5th. 6th ',ss as, fth; good for returnino 4u May 9th. uu'l
 Great Torrey meetings at Tos arkana. Tickets on sale osasl Saturday and Sunday fro Il April 10 to May 0th, inclusiva1 S1.95 for round trip. Good fa,] returning Sunday following da,J of sale.
 St. Louis and return. ST ql April 30, May l, } and 3rd. goo;| returning May 10th; account ol Convention of Farmers Educ,l tional and Cooperative Union RI America,
 Little Rock and return, s3 Ml May P, .23 and 24; good returnl ing May 3lst: account of Intp,] state Cotton Seed Crushers As] SOciation.
 Chicago and return. s3Osi| April 29th and May 5th. jnclul sive; good returning May l6th| account Laymen's Mjssionayd
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04

Chicago and return, s9O.5iI April 29th and May 5th, inclul sive; good returning May l6th| account Laymen's MissionarJ Movement National Congress. |
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-04
Price, l0c

Where your trade is appreciated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
TAFT's FAILURE MEANS NEW PARTY

partisan article headed THE Collapse Of the Taft Ad
Judson Weiver Hamptons Magazine gives
this remarkable bird view politics at the time
with insurgency building itself control of the Repub
party and with Democracy good prospect of carrying the
representatives administration of William Howard
Taft confronts crisis
monopoly public Today he is leader merely
of crded faction Control of the party fast passing out of
the hands this faction hands of whom Mr. Taft
administration but recently reading out of the party
The of the Taft administration pathetic of
failures both politics craftsmanship Mr. Taft has
capable steering his politics the wisdom unwilling
support the progressive which the country expected from
him Congenita ncapacy for practical politics might explain the
failure keep his party hand but only unnd epana
on for his rpudate the and
policies TO which his platform pledged him.
A result of Mr. Taft failure there struggle control
of the Republican party At the time the torn and divided
faces Democratic opposition which needs hardly do
than permit itself to become the beneficiary Republican misfor
tunes 1t scarcely possible that Democracy facility for
doing the wrong thing prevail against the fa which de-
termined to recall to responsible participation i'll the national
Democratic victory however will be testimonial
ton of Tafts leadership
Meanwhile the country determined to be progressive and yet
finding itself without party embroed in the effort
produce long lost confidence the capacity De-
mocracy it fast losing confidence the intentions Of odne Re-
pubcanism 1t wants party which trust and the
mo the actona controversies the intensity of discussion the bit
ness of contests within both the old parties the signs
new party being born.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26

Immediately summoned by Patrolman
Woods, who witnesses the affair but
before Mr.. Barlow could be hurried to
the emergency hospital life was ex-
tinct
A minute of two after he dropped
to the pavement, Mr. Barlow's wife
and two daughters, with their hus-
bands. Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER, came along
and saw the elderly man lying prone
in the street The two sons-in-law
accompanied Mr.. Barlow to the en-
ergency hospital and were joined
few minutes later by the widow and
daughters.
Mr.. Barlow and wife have been
making their home with their daugh-
ter and husband. the Baileys. at 1915
East Fourth South Street For num-
Der OF years Mr.. Barlow, whose health
has been none too good. was en-
ployed as night watchmnn at the Sill
yer Brothers foundry. He had never
before been known to have an at
tack of heart failure, but 1t Is Dresum-
ed that his recent illness left him IN
weakened condition and that the
excitement attendant on his coming
down town Sunday was responsible for
the attack which ended In his death.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
SENATOR SHOOTS SPEECH.

However much may disagree from Senator
Smoot defense of the measure
last congress- we must admit that in his treatment the liquor
question the senior senator his speech the Republican
conservative side of the subject and
whole maserfu effort the point
Pater"
On the liquor Senator option cities
where there police regulation prohibition country
districts That the best solution of the problem
With the country districts committed prohibition
eventually become dry But the would be gradual
and in response actual forced
therefore might prove effective
On the tariff ISSUE appeals
interests He talks of of lead herds
wool products We people, must grow extremely if
is demonstrated that being
with the of the trusts for the purpose extorng the
American people price they pay without hardship
that moment the tariff should be scaled downward
tbly that would question
downward
Some of the best authorities within the Republican party
pute with Senator Smoo the correctness of his conclusion
of keen Judgment and great egaonsay
present tariff law injustice to the American
simply serving to enrich the special interests
Without going into details how tariffs ap
piled know this that the trade
years has demonstrated conclusivey
industry this country OF the under
fed the whichever you feel liberty
of Europe Asia.
There only danger and that the future
which might Justify the building of high our
trusfored manufactures and that the awakening
and all the Orient the modern spirit reaching
out for the trade Of the United States
When that cloud grows enough cast shadow on our
industrial fe then will be time
of the necessity of articaly protecting the American laboring
in his natural helplesSness
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
PIONEER DIES IN PATROL AUTO

Salt Lake, Sept. 26,-Stricken with
heart failure while waiting for q
street car at Second South AMI Main
streets at APO o'clock Sunday after
noon. Edward Barlow, for fifty years
a resident Of Salt Lake. dropped sud
denly TO the pavement and died while
being take nto the emergency hospital
In the police patrol. He was 81 years
OF age and Is survived by his widow
and two married daughters.
While his wife and his daughters
and sons-in-law attended the funeral
services for Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith
at the Tabernacle Sunday afternoon,
MIR. Barlow. who since two weeks ago
has been confined to his home by i'll.
ness, started down town to go to the
home of w. J, WINNER. a son-in-law,
where the family were TO gather for
dinner and to spend Sunday evening.
As he stood on the cuTbiDg in front
OF the Walker Brothers bank, waiting
for the arrival OF the car to take him
10 the Winner home, at go Gale
street, Mr.. Barlow was noticed to turn
partially around and fall backward TO
the pavement. The police patrol was
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
Big HAUL MADE
BY HIGHVAYMEN

Salt Lake. Sept. 26.-Held up by
two masked men on South State
street at l o'clock this morning. Geo.
Bateman, living at 63S South State
street, was robbed of about $245 in
bills and several dollars in silver.
Both highwaymen carried revolvers,
with which they covered Bateman
while they rifled his pockets. They
ran west on Seventh South street and
disappeared in the darkness.
Bateman. who only recently arrived
in Salt Lake from Helena, Mont, had
been spending the evening with a
friend on East Eighth South street
and was returning to his room. AS
he neared the place man, with face
partially concealed by a black hand
kerchief demanded Bateman to throw
up his hands. Bateman's failure to
comply Immediately with the order
resulted in the hold up hitting him
over the head with the gun. The sec
ond highwayman. also masked, then
appeared and assisted in the robbery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
PNEUMONIA HAS
MANY VICTIMS

Washington. Sept. 26.-There was
a falling off in 1909 In fatalities on
account Of grip, amounting TO almost
one-third when compared with the
figures for 1908. according to the
census bureaus mortality report, In
the area covered, slightly more than
half the United States. the deaths
were 6,S47, as compared with 9,9S9
deaths in 1908
On the other hand, there was a
marked increase in deaths due TO
pneumonia. the number enlarging
from 6l.259 to 70033 This was an
increase OF more than nine in each
thousand of population. The pneu-
monia deaths came within seven OF
the number credited to tuberculosis
of the lungs. which was 10000 Tu-
berculosis remained at the top of
the list.
There also was a larger number of
deaths in 1909 than In 1908 from dis
eases OF the nervous, ciTculatory and
genito-nrinary system A lower rate
from meningitis is recorded than in
former years. There was falling
off in death rate due 10 diarrhoea
and enteritla. which chiefly affects
children.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
ia I P ms ARE
GORGEOUS
Power Puffs and Other
Trinkets Under the
Hinged Lids

New York, Sept. 26.-MaIden Lane
jewelers. are authority for the state
ment that this is the greatest season
Tor big hatpins i'll the history OF the
trade. Hatpins large enough to hold
powder puffs, mirrors, trinkets and
small change are being shown by the
manufacturing jewelers..
So huge are the new designs that
many of the ornamental heads have
hinged lids When the lid is lifted
the powder pun aud receptacle for
nicknacks Is closed. The inside sur
face OF the lid is a tiny mirror
Guards are made to cover the dan
gerous point of the hatplD. They are
ornamental. matching the head of the
pin Some of the guards are made
even larger and more elaborately or
namcnted than the heads. The same
guards may be used INTERCHANGEABLE
for many pins.
Both heads and guards are repre-.
sented as roosters. pheasants. owls
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
DIES UNKNOWN WHILE
RELATIVES SEEK HER

Salt Lake. Sept, 26-Thrown to the
pavement while allghting from a
street cur at South Main street and
Postoffice place early Saturday night,
while going to Odd Fellows hall to
attend banquet given by Reynolds
circle. w. h, C, to tho Grand Army
veterans and their wives, Mrs. Mary
l.. Dillingham; of 655 West First North
sustained a fracture OF the base of
tho skull, from which she died at
Judge Mercy hospital at o'clock
Sunday morning.
An hour after she died her body
was identified by members OF the
family. Mrs Dillingham; was 60 years
OF age. Her failure TO return home
Saturday night was not noticed by
members of the family, who retired
early. Sunday morning the discovery
was made that her bed had not been
occupied, and an investigation was
started
When Mrs. Dillingham; was brought
to the hospital Saturday night there
was nothing by which she could be
Identified. aside from a G A. r. pin.
All efforts to find some trace of her
relatives were without result. She
never recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Dillingham; was born In Cham?
paign. Ills, on February 2S, 1850. and
came to Salt Lake City with her hus-
band SIX years ago last December,
IN July of 1908. while the family was
In California, Mr.. Dillingham; was
summoned by death. Since then Mrs.
Dillingham; made her home with
three unmarried children
Nine children survive as follows:
Walter Dillingham; OF St Joseph,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-26
UTAH ENGINEER is
AGAIN HONOREO
Samuel J. Norris, Builder Of Park City
Line, Wine Nomination.

Salt Lake, Sept. 26-Tribune: An.
other Utah boy has come to the front,
Samuel j. Norris Is the Republican
candidate for surveyor of Butte coun-
ty, California. Norris lives at Oro
Vile. having gone there in the early
days of the Western Pacific construc-
tion and since then has resided in
the pretty city of the foothills. He
is from Springville and we'll remem-
bered as a local engineer OF the Rio
Grande Western under Chief Engineer
h. j Yard
His most notable work was the re-
alignment of the old Park City mar
row gauge ln 1900 AS is well known
the old narrow guagc was an impoS
Sible line In construction, and Mr.
Yard gave orders for Norris TO trans
form it into a broad guaGe road with
Il low grade. The young man started
in upon the task and the result is
one of the most famous loop lines in
the whole country.
When the Western Pacific was pro-
Jected Chief Engineer Yard sent Mr
Norris secretly TO Oroyllle to locate
a line through the famous Feather
river.
On the recent trip over the new
route Mr.. Norris was one of the first
men TO meet the Utah delegation at
OroWlle. He left the Western Pa
cifc some time ago and has since
been engaged in private pursuits. He
Is married and is doing well in the
thriving community and now word
comes that he has been nominated
for county surveyor
Sammy Norris. as he was called,
built monument to himself in the
relocation Of the Park City line and
his work later on the Western Pacific
has proved his ability, All hls old
friends wish him well In his new home
and future career