davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
CRANE FALLS PLANT TO
BE COMPLETED JAN.

The Crane Falls Power and Irrigation
company is beginning construction, on the
feed canal and head works OF its power
plant AT Crane Falls. on the Snake river
about fifteen miles southwest OF the town
OF Mountain Homo, Idaho.
The plant will have q capacity of about
$4,000 horsepower. which will be mainly
used in connection with pumping for irri-
CATION purposes and lighting and heating
contracts In the southwestern portion OF
the state. II Is expected. however that
additional arrangements will be made TO
run transmission lines into the mining
regions OF northern Nevada.
Smith, Kerry G. Chase Of Toronto Can
ada, are engineers and promoters and
Richa rds and Hags OF Boise are attor-
neyS for the company. The plant will
be ready for operation by January. 1911.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
90 West End South street Phone TIA
j. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625. Ncwhousc building.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main o2Oo Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Kodak Pic1ures Finished
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, 1T Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
Funeral of G. A. Arna.

The funeral OF Christopher A. Arne, n
local tailor was held Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock at the undertaking estab-
lishment of Joseph William Taylor The
services were presided over by Rev Hans
|. Hansen. pastor of the First Scandi-
naviau Methodist Episcopal church
Interment was in the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 200. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
NOTICE

NJ, /. A. ball, Wandamere, Friday.
May IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
REMOVAL.

Smith & Adams, manufacturers of
Tents and Awnings, have moved ia
their new building, 225 Edison st. Bell
1854; Ind. 1894.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Uniform Rank, Fraternal Brother
hood. Come-Odeon, May I3th-come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Flower Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Bailey g. Sons Co.. 63 E. End SO. street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Plant your Sweet Peas now. Bailey
& Sons Co.. 63 f.. end South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
WANTED.

Two experienced and competent
statesmen, drygoods line and furnishing
line; good proposition to right mon.
John Scrowcroft & Sons Co, Ogden,
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

The Sanders-Granger Floral Go.
Are back at the old stand. Third South
and Main, where they will be pleased
to see their old customers. All varie.
ties Of carnations, 75c q dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shlplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main ST: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

NOTICE.
Burton Coal and Lumber Co. Will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
90! South 3rd West street. on March
i. 1910. Phor sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Fine Drivers.
Harrington s home carriage stables;
carriages and light livery. Phones 273
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main o2Oo- Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
DANCING SCHOOL.

Adult beginners class opens Friday.
May l3, p. m. Odcon Dancing
academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

j. II, Kent, Architect.
Room 625. Newhousc building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
90 West End South street Phone TIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
McCOyfS STABLES

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11

NJ, !, A. ball, Wandamerc, Friday
Nav l3.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
COLUMBIA MAKES
BASKETBALL DATES

NEW YORK, Nov. p Fourteen
games, covering a period OF three
months, are on the Columbia basket
ball schedule.
All except four Of the contests win
be played on the home court. the out
of-toWn games being the return match
IS in the intercollegiate league series
Cornell is back on the schedule after a
Lapse Of one year, as the Ithacans have
Joined the reOrEanized league
The only new game on the list is one
with New York University. which VIII
be played in COlumbia's gymnasium on
the evening OF Washington's Birthday.
The schedule follows
December 2, Columbia vs. Trinity, al
New York. 9Th Columbia vs. George
town. 81 New York: 18th. Columbia vs.
Pennsylvania State, at New York. jan
UaTy Z, Columbia VS.. Cornell az Ithaca
uti, Columbia vs. Princeton, at New
York; 18th, Columbia VS. Wesleyan. at
New York; nth. Columbia VS.. Prince
ton at Princeton, nh Columbia vs.
Cornell, AT New YORK, February g, CO.
lumbia vs.. Carlisle. at New York; 18th,
Columbia Us. Pennsylvania, at New
York: 18th. Columbia VS.. Yale. at New
York. 22d, Columbia rs. New York Uni
verSity, at New York. 18th, Columbia
VS. Yale, at New Haven, March 4. Co
lumbia vs. Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
ph!,.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
SWINDLE ALLEGED
BY BROKER FIRM
Petition TO Attach Bank Account
of the Man Impli-
Gated.

Victimized to the extent of $4,000 by
Hume II. West, alias Henry KnowIton.
alias Frank Bennett, alias Paul West.
according to its petition, the broker
firm OF Crane, Paris & Co. today OBJ
tanned from the Supreme Court CT the
District a writ of attachment on the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank.
where the alleged swindler is believed
to have money on deposit.
A suit for $4,000 was filed in the
Supreme Court before the writ was
issued. No return Of the writ was
made today. but an answer is expected
Monday.
The petition sets forth the allega-
tiOn that West bought six Nnited
States coupon bonds from the brokers
on October 1S. and gave in payment a
cashier check OF the Powell Trust
Company OF Newport News, Va, In
payment 1t is alleged that the check
was a forgery. and that West has fed
from the District.
The police have been making efforts
to apprehend the alleged swindier
p. II. Marshall represented the bro
keBs in the action Instituted today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.
Copyright
The Frank A. MUnsey Company.

take your r1ghtful place among is And
Tor that I grlcved- For do not wholly
trust Ha-iz- be IS brave in battle and
wise in council But his heart IS the
heart CT a plocter- Not a ruler. Jus
Ilce with him must always be second
- self 50 = troubled ne 10 think he
should rule in my stead
BE paused once more
Now that you are with u.s. he went
on, many OF my people VIII obey my
wish and hail YOU as my heir. But
others VIII hesitate because Of your
Feringee blood To appease these and
leave a united tribe, Il is in my mind
70 make move In this game OF state
tCat VIII turn all my peoples hearts TO
you. and leave HafZ no fOOthOId where
by he may seek 10 false 70 your high
seat"
He sat in thought with his head sunk
on his chest. The corners OF his firm
mouth twttched and a look Of absolute
delight slowly creDt into his dark face.
sat By, watching him. and wondering
what might be this rnasrerstrcIe Of les-
out
For wears he had been known as wis
est Of desert Chieftajns- ! waited with
keen Interest The outcome OF his erapuIe
with the present tough problem
At last he looked I'D, eagerneSs and
decision in his eyes.
Yes said he. Tt IS wisdom. It
IS Inspiration And 50 it shal be. The
knot Is cut The shadow Of the sphinx
itself has fallen across my. brain. giving
II knowledge that shall make all well %
4 am glad : observed, none Tye
less puzzled and eZDcCt1nt
1t indeed means jCv TO YOU BOTH he
made answer. Hear nv words. I
have >bUt one child. nv daughter Fer
idah- She IS accounted fair, even in ou-
tribe Of fair women What say vOu
nephew L is this I have planned And
II is wise Nav as Z made as though
10 break in excitedlv on his words. ''si-e
no reply now, but think Il over in YOUR
mind this night Tomorrow, at dawn. T
hold hiEh court. Come before me then
and make known to me YOUR decision
Remember, meantime, all II means 20
my people, and-most OF alto YOU
The Continuation Of This Story WE
Be Found in TomorTOvy-s
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
NATIONAL SOCIETY
Will Be Formed in Time to
Welcome Argetine
Visitor.

The honor Of being the first guest OF
a national society probably will fall to
DR.. VictoriHe de la Plaza, first vice
president of the Argentine Republic,
when he arrives in New York in Janu-
airy, on an Argentine battleship.
Plans are under way to organize The
Pan-American Society of the United
States and il is expected that the So
ciety will be formed in time to welcome
DR.. Victorine de la Plaza as its first
gues--
Director General John Barrett, of the
Bureau of American Republics, has ini-
tiated the movement, and a meeting will
purpose OF Org1nizing- It IS planned 70
make Senator Elihu Root president Of
the society. The directors VIII probably
include former Ambassador Henry
White. and other delegates of the
United States To the Pan-American con-
ference in BUenOS AyTes-
Patterned after the Japan Society 10
Japan and the Pilgrim Society to Great
Britain, the Pan-American Society win
be for the purpose Of showing hospital
ity TO the distinguished Latin-Ameri-
cans who visit this country. 1t viii
have no affliation with the Federal
GoveTnment, but win be maintained by
the dues of the members. It will be
located permanently in New York
Director Barrett Is now out Of the
city, but &c was said at the bureau to-
day that he would probably issue a call
for the meeting as soon as he returned
The plan Is understood To have the in
dorsement of President Taft, Secretary
of State Knox, and the Iatin-American
ambassadors and ministers.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Baseball Briefs

Business Manager Reilly. OF the Provi-
dence club, said yesterday that work
would soon be started on the new
grandstand at the Elmwood Park He
also stated that President Crowley was
not letting the grass grow, but was ne
goiaung for several players for the 1911
Grays.
Pitcher Hess Of the New Orleans team
led the Southern League pitchers the
past season, winning twenty-five and
losing nine games.
The Giants total Of Us runs lead the
National League team IN the number Of
runs scored during the season just
ended
of the old Pirates are due for the pink
Il is rumOred that a big shaze-up Is
about to come or in Pittsburg- Several
slip.
When Jack Barry, Of the Athletics, re-
turned to his home IN Neriden. the fans
Of that city gave him TIE time OF his
life.
II is doubtful that Frank Chance shall
quit the Cubs and retire from the game.
Frank wants another try for the world S
championship
The Quincy. Ill. club wants TO with
draw from membership IN the Central
Association ana become a member OF
the Three-I LeagUe next season
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
BASEBALL TRADE
WILL Be CLOSED
Cincinnati and Phillies Ex-
pected to Agree on Trade
With a Few Changes.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 12--It IS more
than Iikely. that some sort Of a deal be
tween the FhLIies and Cincinnati VIII
be closed IN a day or two
There may be one or two changes IN
the conditions as arranged by Manager
Doom, but II there are any changes
they VIII be such as are satisfactory
20 Doom, who WiI remain IN the posi-
ton Of manager for another season
Frank s Elliott, one OF the stock
holders Of che club, said yesterday:
The deal with Cincinnati must 20
through some way OF another. II
could, Of course. be legally contested, as
Doom. although acting IN good faith
ard, so far as I am concerned, in the
best interests OF the club. had no right
20 sign away the club assets Some
modification Is likely
Doom is a hard worker, did sDlen-
didlv last year, ana viii assUredly be
manager OF the club next season"
Asked as to the continuance Of Fugel
as president, ZIr. Elliott said
'See FOgeL L is-up 20 him I can
saw au-loriLatfveIv that no one can BaE
whether he VIII not be president next
year We have our annual meeting on
the 18th or 10Th OF the month SO far
as 7 can see sherA Is no reason Cny
E0EeI should not remain president
Questioned on the same point. 3Ira
FOgaI said 4 am president or the
PhuheS, and VIII Ee next year unless
drop dead or some enc buys me on
7 have three propositions pending with
ATr- Hermann on the Cincinnati deal-
and expect an answer very soon"
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Boxing Notes

PROVIDENCE. r. L, Nov. 12-Lleo
HOuck. Of Lancaster. after breaking a
bone in mis- right hand in the eighth
round. won the decision over Frank
Aianteu. Of Pawtucket. at the end Of
fifteen rounds last night IN the arena
OF the Rhode Island Athletic Club, at
Thornton.
HoUck had 8Ianten groggy in the
tenth round and at the finish the latter
was holding and cIinchIng 10 save him
self from a knockout Eouck fought a
heady contest, always holding Manteu
safe.
Johnny O'Keefe. the Denver middle
weight, $ 70 make Boston his home the
coming winter
Al Kaufman has again turned down
an OFFER from Promoter Mcintosh 10
box sam Langford in England.
Manager Jimmy De Forrest SAYS that
Pal Moore has not entered the light
weight class, as he only weighs 1T
pounds
a new hope OF the white race" has
been found in carl Morris. OF SapuIpa-
Okla, q giant In proportions and said
10 be clever At the boxing game
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
SYnopsis Of Previous Chapterg.

Hugh Standish. and his friend, Jack
Penn. are travelling through Egypt
in search Of Prof Keyes. who. Stand
ish thinks. can help him trace his
mothers family.
The travellers are ATTACHED by Bedouins,
one OF whom mysterious spares Jacks
life
Onne night on the desert near the camp
Of q BedOuin tribe, Stand!sh sees a vision
which closely resembles his. dim mem
ory OF his mother. The girl Of the dream
slips from him
Shortly afterward he is haIed OF to
council OF the tribe. where he IS accused
OF having insUlted the emiT's daughter
and IS put on trial for his life. To his
own surprise. he finds himself speaking
Arabic
Upon striking down his accuser the
young sheik, Hafz. he is saved from
death BY the Intervention OF a beauti-
ful young girl An instant later a mur-
derOus attack by Ha1iz is checked by the
commanding voice OF q woman from the
doorway Of the tent.
Stardish finds Prof. Keyes and the pro
fessOr's daughter, Hope He IS discovered
to be the son Of the emir's older sister
and heir TO the throne
Feridah, the erpIr's daughter. falls IN
love with Jack and he with Hope keyes-
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Captures High School Foot
ball Championship for First
Time in Five Years.
KING, AT TACKLE,
IS STAR OF GAME
Fritz Reuters Brilliant Run of
Half the Field Scored
Only Touchdown.

For the first time in years Central is
today the undisputed football champion
OF the Washington high schools, and
incidentally has eqUaIed a record made
i've years ago by Western by winning
the title without having her goal lire
crossed
The greatest crowd that has seen
game in Washington thus far this fan,
saw the game yesterday IN which Cen
trai downed Tech in the deciding con-
test. II was battle. In which In
terests was interse from the first kick
of TO the very end, and IL was bril-
liant run of half the length OF the field
bv Fritz Reuter- that resulted in the
lone touchdown. and gave Central the
victory. Later tie same speedy player
got loose and clear of everybody, md
apparently had another touchdown IN
sight when he was brought dc"n from
behind.
Both teams played really hish-class
scholastic football. and both were re-
peateGly threatening, Tech four times
getting within the ten-yard liner but
each time being stopped Dy a most
stubborn defense, which Central pre-
sented whenever her goal was thrr>t-
ened.
The backhelds were the backbOnes Of
both teams, WI le OF the hnemen' AInE,
OF Central was far and away the star.
Ills defensive work at tackle has not
been approached by a scholastic player
this fall Single-hGnGed and alone ne
smashed up more plays than al OF MS
teammates combined and was strong
enough to play Il top speed to the very
finish. It las been many a day since
the washington high schools have seen
a gTander exhibition than was gwen
veste-aay by the nephew Of the great
est Quarterback Princeton has ever had
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
PRINCETON DENIES
ANY READJUSTMENT
Football Relations With Harvard
May Not Be Resumed, as
Expected.

PRINCETON. Nov. 12-Denial has
been made of the rumor that Princeton
and Harvard had signed an agreement
to play football together for the next
five years.
Prof. Howard McClenahan, chairman
of the Princeton faculty committee on
outdoor sports, said:
There is nothing in it. Princeton and
Harvard have not signed any such
agreement.
Tho Tu=onr has been widely circulated
that another meeting between the uni
VeTSi les was assured, some alumni
going so far as 10 say that they have
positive and authoritative information
TO that effect.
1t is believed that annUncement Of the
contest is being withheld pending the
readluStment of the relations of both
Princeton and Harvard with Dartmouth
The HarvaTd-Princeton games. if ar
ranged, would compel either OF both to
drop Dartmouth from its schedule.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
CHAPTER *.
For the Faith!

= ENTERED the great tent Of the
enir, paused just within the thres-
4 hold and bowed Basraoul was
alone and pacing to and fro, his
head bent, his hands clasped behind
him lie looked up eagerly at my en-
trance. was in an Ill mood to listen
10 the rebuke expected for my tardi-
ness. But it was not delivered
Instead. Basraoul seated himself on a
divan close to the doorway, and mo-
toned me to a place at his side. He
clapped his hands and noiseless at
tendants ran In bearing narghiles. cOf-
fee and mastik-the latter a colOrless
native hqueur tasting like paregOric-
When the servants had left us, the
emir sat for some moments in silence,
putting at the gold-bound stem OF his
bubble-pipe. I made no effort 10 open
the conversation. At length he said
abruptly:
You are my nephew. When the
prophet calls me to the joys Of Para
disc. it is you, by the blood law, who
shall lead the FL Kanah."
The speech had been devoid OF the
usual preliminary compliments. I rGth-
er wondered at this, as l replied:
May the hairs Of my head be white
and few before that dark day"
He waved the courtesy aside with an
impatient gesture and continued in the
same earnest voice:
II loved your father as though he
were the son of mine own mother To
you. too, my heart has gone out as
never TO HanZ nor another. 1t is meet
that you should reign when I am gone.
But"-he paused, then added-''the FL
Kanah may not be ruled by an infldel -
i am not an inhdel,' - returned,
'I am a.
You are Of the faith?" he queried in
surprise.
''Of the true faith,' answered grave
ly.
He looked at me keenly: then, as
though challenging my contradiction or
probing my sincerity, he began the Mos
lem litany:
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
STUDENT WALKING
FOR YALE VICTORY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Twins
X Clark. a Yale academic junior. Of
Rochester, y. Y, told his classmates
Yesterday that he had had d cream
which in its essence, was that II he rode
into Princeton tomorrow Yale would
lose
He said he felt II his duty to walk 70
Princeton The combined judgment Of
his intimates was that he owed it 70
Yale % do all within his power 10 help
the unfortunate eleven
In the afternoon. equipped for a jour
ney over rough roads Clark left Os-
borne Hall amid the plaUd5tS OF 200 class
mates, and escorted by most OF them 90
the city line, for the lair Of the Tiger
team. Frequent reports during the night
told Of Clark's steady march onward
toward the goal The classmates viii
banquet Clark if Yale wins.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Continued from First Page.)

years blue ribbon international racing
event, over a course that was as nearly
perfect as months Of labor could make
II.
By the time Starter Wagner sent
away the teams the course was lined
by more than a quarter Of a million
people. Governor Brown and other dig
nitaries were among the spectators.
A gang Of cOnviCts worked all night
on the course. It had been cut up
somewhat by the cars in the Savannah
Trophy and Tiedeman Cup races yes
terday. It is now the fastest automO-
bile course in North America. 1t is 415.2
miles long, and all the dangerous curves
have been eliminated. About the track
we're 1,50O national guardsmen, under
command Of Col. NJ. J. O'Leary. They
were re-enforced by hundreds Of special
officers, police, and detectives.
Starters Get Ovation.
As the mechanici6us put the final
touches to their cars for the dash away
the crowds cheered the famous drivers.
Harry Grant. who won the Vanderbilt
Cup, received the greatest ovation as
he steered his Alec for the long strug-
Ele 10 LolQ the nOIOES lot America
Behind the srandstand were grim
lines Of ambulances, and temporary tent
hospitals had been erected at points
upon the course. Doctors were held in
readiness to be carried away in racing
cars if word Of an accident were re-
ceived- On account Of the fatalities in
the Vanderbilt Cup race. precautions
were taken to give instant medical at
tention I'm case of accident.
The weather was clear and cool, and
by dawn the streets leading toward the
course were moving ribbons Of auto
mobiles containing spectators. Hun
dreds of people came from as far away
as New York and Chicago to see the
classic. Special trains arrived up to
the hour Of the start.
Everybody II Town There.
The event was a gala one in Savan-
nah. Banks and other institutions were
closed in time to allow employees to at
tend the race. Society was out in full
and lively touch was added to the
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
FOR FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 12-Ffght
followers Of the Crescent City and VI
ciuity are on edge in anticipation OF
The bout between Abe Atteu and
Frankie CODiey for the featherweIEhr
championship. The contest is TO be a
twenty-roUnd affair and is TO be pulled
or tomorrow afternoon under the aus
plceS OF the West Side A c. Both
fighters have been training faithfully
since The articles we're signed and both
appear to be IN excellent condition for
the 60
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

Through an error the thirteenth
chapter Of "The Shadow OF the
Sphinx" was published yesterday.
The ninth chapter, which should
have been printed, is given there
fore today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
STRIKE-BREAKERS
HELD FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-After a re-
volver battle with the police. four strike
breakers employed by the Adams Ex-
press Company, were arrested at 2l5
First avenue this afternoon on charge
OF stealing Silks. furs and other articles
valued at $50 900.