davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

ooth sides OF streets there being 1914. So
ieet abutting said portion of said i'm
proVement. and twelve thousand eighty
ana AZ ss-l00 $12.0S0.Ss) dollars, one and
t9-loo (s1.1O dollars per front or linear
loot OF abutting property for sewer In
center OF streets. there being l0,152 feet
aputting said portion OF said improve
ment, by local assessment upon the
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol-
lowing described district. being the dis
trict to De affected and benefited by said
Improvement, namely:
SEWER ON SIDES OF STREETS.
The west side of lots and s. the east
west ass feet of the north Side ~ iot &
and the east $50 feet of the north side OF
lot 6. block II; the west side of lots 4
and ., the east side OF lots l and s, the
east 1s0 feet OF the north side of lot 5.
the north side of lots 6 and z. and the
west 40 feet OF the north side of lot g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

OF lots to 8. inclusive, the east side OF
lots ! and to 8. inclusive. the east 305
305 feet OF the north side OF lot 6. the
east sos feet of the south side OF lot 2,
and the west 500 feet OF the south side
of lot l. block 2S; the east l4O feet OF the
south side of lot 2, East Side subdivision.
block 81; the south side OF lots 2 and 3.
block 81; and the west 1io feet OF the
south side of lot /. East Side subdivision.
block 81. plat "F." Salt Lake City sur
vey.
SEWER IN CENTER OF STREETS.
The west side OF lots l to II. inclusive.
the east side of lots 13 to 90. inclusive.
block 2: the west side OF lots l to 10,
inclusive. the east sioe of lots 1S TO %.
inclusive. block /; the north side OF lot IL,
block 2. and the north side of lots IL and
H. block Z, Stoele's subdivision, block
is; the west side OF lots Is TO "a, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city coun-
ell OF Salt Lake City OF the intention of
such council to make the following de-
scribed improvement, to-wit:
Extending and laying sewer laterals OF
vItrifed pipe six (6) and eight (S) inches
in diameter on all streets within the
district bounded on the north by Second
South street on the east by the reserva-
ton line, on the south by Fifth South
street. and on the west by Tenth East
street. in Sewer district No. 1. said later
streets. and in the center OF all narrow
streets and defray the abutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof. esti-
mated at hfty-fve thousand two hundred
sixty-flye and 62-100 (s55.265. .62) dollars;
forty-three thousand one hundred eighty
four and 74-100 ($15. 1919 dollars or two
and 3S-1O0 (s2.38) dollars per front or lin :
ear foot of abutting property for sewer on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

east side Of lots to :. inclusive. block 2.
the west side OF lots ls to "a, inclusive.
block l. East bench subdivision. block
IS; the east side OF the west Sl35 feet
of lots to 4. inclusive. the west side Of
the east 1855 feet OF lots l. and s,
block %; the west side OF lots 10 so.
inclusive, the east side of lots 90 to 40,
inclusive, block 2: the west side. of lots
to 21. inclusive, the east side of lots %
to 40, inclusive block /; the north side
OF lots 81 and %. block .; the north side
OF lot 22. block / the south side OF lots
and 2. block 2. the south side OF lots
and 2. block /: Ehr'ch's subdivision OF
block 23. the west side OF lots to IA.
inclusive. the enst side of lots 10 TO a.
inclusive, the north 80 feet OF the east
side of lot 26. block .; the west side OF
OF the west side of lot 4. the east side or
lots l and 10 TO 26, inclusive block /; the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

the east 2SS5 feet of the south side of
lot l, block %; the west si6e OF lots ?
S. s. inclusive % the "a" east t' s7ss5 @ feet to- Of the he
west 299.35 feet Of the north side of lot
5. and the east 274.35 feet of the west
1893 feet OF the south side os lot e.
block "a: the west side OF lots and 8.
the east side OF lots 3 and 6, the east
140 feet of the north side Of lot 8. the
west 1903 feet of the north side OF lot
Of lot T. and the wost ISL, 80 feet of the
south side OF lot s. block 25; tho north
313,5 feet of the west side of lot S, the
south 3l3,5 feet OF the west side of lot
4. the east side OF lots l and 8. the east
lao feet OF the north side OF lot 5. the
west 119 feet of the north side OF lot
g. the east 90 feet OF the north side of
of lot 4. and the west 119 feet OF the
south side OF lot 3, block 81; the west side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

block 49, the north 1872 feet OF the west
side OF lot 4, tho west side OF lot 5, the
east side of lots l, and g. the north 12O
feet OF the south l53 feet OF the east side
OF lot 7. the east 900 feet OF the north
side OF lot ., the west 5o5 feet OF the
north side of LOT 6. block 20; the north
south 90 feet OF the west side OF lot o:
the west side of lot 4. tho east side OF
lots 1 and 8. the east 14O feet OF the
north side OF lot 8. the north side OF lots
6 and 7. the west 14O feet of the north
side Of lot g. the east 1i0 feet OF the south
side of lot 4. the south side of lots and
3, and the west ld0 feet OF the south side
OF lot J. block 81; the west side of lots
TO 8, inclusive. the east side OF lots l
and G to 8. inclusive. the cast sos feet OF
the north-side OF lot 5. the west 305 feet
OF the north side OF lot 9, the cast 263.5
feet of the west 2SS.5 feet of the south
side Of lot z, and the west 2635 feet Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

sopth side of lots l and :
south side OF lot 2: block I,
block %: the north SlS;5 e
side of the west 144 feer
south 313.5 feet OF the ca
west 144 feet Of lot 8: and
OF the east 120 feet or lots
81. plat "F." Salt Lake CITY
All protests and oo1ec1
carrying out of such int
presented in writing, stat'
and block, or description q
the city recorder on OF peie
Of April, 1910, being the u1
council when II will hear
such protests and oo1ece'o
made thereto.
BY order of the city g
Lake City. Utah. ,oo
Dated September 8, lsuy;
CT
Sewer Extension NO. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

'rices that will win INSTANT RECOGNITION as

Magnetic Value Giving Power that they must an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL g. 1910


ew Selling Record, we have prepared store full
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
Nugget Special Service.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 23-Oycr our hundred students of the United states Naval Academy. here. are today. con lined to their beds with intestinal trou- h'c due to peculiar liquid or sub stance, which was slzufully mixed into the food served at the institutions mess house. The facuty and students Hr" under the impression that the stewart or cook is guilty of the mis- .dcmcanor as these two lords of the cul- uary department have been suspic- toned as enemies of the mid~hipmcn. for some time.
 Although the epidemic of stomach trouble is by no means serious. it is decidedly disagrecable as well as pain ful. Each hour more victims of the unhealthy food are reported. and it is greatly feared by the faculty that the entire roll of students will be unable to appear for study for several days.
 \ week ago. the young midshipmcn. in the spirit of fun. tied the cook and steward to thcir beds after they had hcen receiving poor meals for several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Ed R. Ferguson. his heirs, success sors and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hun dred ($1OO) dollars on the following named placer mining ground, for each ana every year of 1907. 1908. 1909 and 1910 to-wit:
 The Violet placer mining claim. sec enc tier of benches Snake river. west of Nome, in the Cape Nome ReRcord ing District, District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do rot. within ninety days from the date of the final publication hereof, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of said ex- penditures. as eo-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. N. WEINBERG.
 Co-owner. Date first publication Nov. 5, 1910. Date last publication. Feb. 4. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
PACIFIC CONGRESS NOW
 PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Nugget Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a1.-Thc Pacific congress was last Saturday de. clared a permanent organization. aftr, a heated debate between the opposing factions of the association. Among the numerous subjects discussed the question of the inferior naval and army protection of the Pacific coast was brought up and it was decided that additional forces were needed in inc fleet and army. II was declared that Japan could capture the Pacific coast easily now as proper protection was lacking
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Pure whisky properly handled won't hurt any one. Try a bottle and get it at the Eagle Not a headache in bar rel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-PoIicc Of ficer Mark Donnely was convicted here today of having accepted a bribc. Donnely has been covering the re- stricted district beat and for several months has been the recipient of several sums of hush" money according to the witnesses who testified in the ease
 He was under suspicion for some time but not Hntil Mrs Kate Bradford an inmate cf the district and one of the w"mcn VI O supplied th" off or "ith money. C. mplaincd a rw days ns". that Donnely was coutirI,.ly ask ing for more pay. was any Htbstantial proof hold against the patrolman
 Officer Donnely has been a member of the St. Louis police force for five years and before that time he was cm- ploycd by the city in another capacity
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
CHICAGO POLICE AFTER
 LOW MEN
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-A second raid on the macqucs and procurers of this city was made today and about fifty more of the undesirable element were driven out of town. The police have been relentless in dealing with the interruptions men and not thing was left undone which would be likely to offer the scarlet men any encourage ment
 Assisted by members of the crusad- CTS against the white slave traffic. the police swept down O nthe lower district and inside of two hours made tho fifty or more arrests.
 The men were taken to the outskirts of the city and ordered to "hot foot" and never to return to Chicago unless they desired to be rearrosted.
 The police department believe that they have now rid the city of the ma a- jority of the lower men but another raid will be made if necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
STUDENTS ATTACKED
 BY TROOPERS

Etor alter that tme tur trickstcrs r,.oived in treatment at ,he hands of tba cook and steward who threatened .to get even with their tormentors.
 All of the available army surgeons l,r" ar" now at work in their en- doay"r to looato the real cause of the trouble
 If proof can b" obtained against tho suspected parties they win be severely d.nlt with
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
5RENERTON WILL BE
 LARGEST NAVY YARD
Nunaet Special ssrviee.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHTNGToN. Nov e1.-The arval station at Hromcrton. Wash. viii -t"rtly Ic enlarged and repaired. it is ", intention of 'he navy department lu,Iso tho Waenngt,r navy yard thc wafu mc'nl., ~r" raf''.ships on h' 2. fife coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
Iget's Special Service.

FRENCH lNDprHINA. Nov 2s.m a sudden overflow of Ju, Kulus N.af .i''r her. today ov,r one thousand natives A'r. drowned fuur hundred h''iS We're lost aud much valuable property Was destroyed The overflow 'f th" river Was unexpected as there "cr" n" advance signs that the water was rising and the people were taken "nawareS. Many ilcd to the back hills and thus escaped with their lives while
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
THOUSAND DROWN IN
 THE KWANG OVERFLOW

",.rr- a.r. drowned u., rJt- in a trap.
 Th" Anumes river is swiftly rising l.@ 'ud tHo natives living in Che H..ujt. Of this water aro preparing to ii." i"r rh"ir lives at ml minute. All "' th"I l'-ses~iuus are packed in their Ilt'r I.ed travelling sacks.
 The kwaur Ngai river olerGowod six yraIs ago but without bringing about such disastrous results Tho unusual rains ar- believed tn bo the cause of i.- present food
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
REMEMBER THE NAME.

REMEMBER THE NAME. For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
 Photo Albums. Lonen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
DAVID BRUCE SETS
 NEW WORLD RECORD
Nugget Special Service.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 1S-David Bruce. driving Benz car. today ccIipscd all former records for the s.v,u-milc run by covering that distance at au aver age speed of seventy miles an hour Five thousand spectators witnessed tho event tn" day being perfect for tho affair
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
RAILROAD ENGINEERS STRIKE
 FOR INCREASE PAY
Nuggets Special Service.

SPOKANE. Nov. 25.-The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers today dclared a strike and all engineers work ing on trains west of Chicago will be compelled to lay off work until further notice. The brotherhood demands an increase in wages for its members. over one hundred and fifty engineers will be effected by the strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06


1t was wonderful story the people of
Charleston got piecemeal that night. The
British feet that had advanced so proud
ly to blow the crude fort off the face of
the earth had retired shattered and
beaten. The commodore was wounded.
Capt. Morris Of the British was MORALLY
injured. Forty dead and seventy wound
ed was the story Of the flagship. With
the Experiment the tale was as bad al
most, for twenty dead and seventy
six wounded was the tally. With the
other vessels the casualties were light
comparatively, but all suffered. Three
that tried to get past the fort to sweep
1t from the west grounded on a shoal.
and one Of the three. the Actaeon, was
burned by the British to save 1t from
capture.
And Gen. Clinton with Lord CORVALLIS
and his troops Jared almost as badly.
The sharpshooters at the eastern end Of
the island had waited patiently until the
f1atboats bearing the British regulars got
We'll within range and then opened fire.
Twas useless to attempt landing under
such fusillade. Several times the Brit
ish attempted it, Each time they were
driven back. Finding it was but USE
less slaughter, Clinton gave it up.
Sad. indeed. was the procession that
left Charleston harbor the day after the
battle. OF the fleet scarcely a vessel but
was injured VI tne army winch was to
overrun the southern colonies, it had
been defeated, If not disgraced, by volun-
teers. And Of Moultrie's men only ten
were killed and twenty-five wounded
More than a thousand shot were picked
UP about the fort. Hundreds of shells
that came into the fort fell into moat
In the middle of the works. the water
of which extinguished the fuses before
the fire reached the powder The pal
metto logs had proved admirable for de-
tense. THE cannon halls nj into bair
soft, spongy pulp and remained there.
They sent out no splinters either
AS the vanquished fleet sailed away
and all Charleston rejoiced, poor Jasper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Out of Jurisdiction.

GLENN H. CURTIS. at a dinner in
~ Los Angeles during the brilliant
aviation week. said Of the Wrights good
humoredly:
They don't own the air. you know.
Did you hear about that conversation
that was overheard between them at the
Dayton plant?
"'Orville,' cries Wilbur, running out of
doors excitedly, look. Here's another
aviator using our patent.
"He certainly is! shouts Orville.
That's our Simultaneous warping and
steering movement to q r!
"'Call q cop!' screams Wilbur. Get
another Injunction
But Oryille, who had looked up
through his binocular. laid his hand gen.
thy on his brothers arm.
"'Come on back to work, Wilbur he
said. It's a duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

valleys of the Old Dominion and the
neighboring southern states. and who can
recall the migration Of the tribe to the
Indian Territory. Mrs. Owen. until two
years ago. was as sturdy and erect as
one of the warriors Of her race, but she
then suffered a stroke Of paralysis, from
which she has not yet fully recovered.
She lives now very quietly In the Ala
bama. seeing only her intimate friends
and the members of her family. Her
home Is full Of fascinating trophies OF the
heroic days OF her line and she can tell
as thrilling a story as Cooper could pen
II was Mrs Owens father. Thomas CHS
holm, who received from Thomas JEFF
ferson the famous peace medal which
marked the perfect harmony OF the
United States government and the Chero-
kee tribe. This medal in silver had q
most romantic history, was lost for many
years. and was finally recovered, through
an article which appeared in The Star. and
restored to the family. 1t shows on one
side the profile of Thomas Jefferson, sur
rounded by the words eth. Jefferson.
President of the L. s. 1870" and on the
reverse side are two clasped hands, those
of the war chief and of Jefferson, with
a tomahawk and peace pipe crossed,
with the words Peace and friendship
surmounting the emblems.
Life today seems rather prosaic." said
Mrs. Owen, when the adventurous days
OF my youth are placed in comparison.
From my earliest years l have heard of
exciting episodes, Of hair-breadth es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Mrs. Narcssa Owen Daughter Of the Chief of Cherokees

those who love her. If those who are
burdened with care could realize what a
balm good music is, l think more harm
full stimulants and tonics would be avoid
ed. Then my art has been a great boon
for my heart as well as for my purse
painted several pictures OF the Jefferson
family for the St. Louis exposition, in
the celebration of which the illustrious
BETTING way. These portraits of the
Jeffersons were honored by the award OF
a gold medal which is among my treas.
ures. Public affairs have always inter
ested me. I enjoy reading the papers
keenly and I follow all national issues
with the same absorbing interest that !
did when l was young.
MY son, Of course, would make this
phase Of life always attractive, but even
without a personal interest, should en-
joy politics. When I was young, drink
ing deep and long were among the fash
ionable follies. Since my eighteenth year
have been a total abstainer. and ]
taught my sons not only by precept, but
by example. the evils of intoxication. /
belong to many temperance societies. and
to all who are engaged in promoting
temperate habits, by word or example. ]
give my hearty Endorsement. But when
life Is being reviewed, / think nothing
seems so pleasant to contemplate as the
friends who have helped to make II
sweet. I have enjoyed so many good
friends, and those who have passed away
have left fragrant memories. Many still
remain to make my life more sunny.
have always taken JOY In plant life, and
like music 1t has served to fill many lone
ly hours. I never had greater JOY
than In my vegetable garden in Lynch
burg, or my lovely flowers and more
homely products in my beloved home In
the Indian Territory. called, In devotion
to the memory OF Jefferson, Monticello
Raising chickens and turkeys took up
much Of my time in Monticello. and that
is something very reQuiting. To be
brief, / think life is very much what we
make 1t and what we make of ourselves
Riches or prosperity do not make happi-
ness, neither do poverty and sorrow make
misery. We can lift ourselves above
these things and be happy and contented
and useful in spite of all that We COM
monty call hard luck or misfortune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

and some others among the defenders
found it more difficult to face a grateful
people than a hostile foe. To Jasper the
governor of the state, John Rutledge.
afterward Chief Justice OF the United
States. presented his handsome sword
and thanked him in the name of his
country. A lieutenant's commission, too,
was offered to him. Neither sword nor
commission would he take. Il am but a
sergeant" he declared. Il am not fit
to keep officers company"
Sergeant he was and sergeant he
would remain. No argument could alter
his determination. To keep him busy
and give ample opportunity to him to
exercise his keen wit~ rowing COM
mission was given to him. AS there
was more activity in Georgia than
about Charleston. he went there. and
many are the exploits with which he Is
credited by tradition. AS humane as
he was brave, it is said he never in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

incidents connected with 1t. On one oc-
casion a party of the tribe had chartered
big, noisy high pressure steamboat to
bring their families and household treas
ures to the new home. This steamboat
made terrible commotion and could be
heard for miles before 1t came In sight.
The mountain men of the tribe had
neither seen nor heard Of such a thing
as a steamboat and with their guns all
ready they stood on the defensive ready
to charge at the first sign of danger.
They were relieved and amused to find
that the enemy approaching on the float
ing monster was only party Of their
own kindred
Il claim descent in the line OF Arni
Kilawhi, through Queen Quatsis, who
married John Beamor. They had three
daughters. one of whom, Peggy Beamor.
married Col. Holmes, and their daughter
Chisholm, last war chief of the western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

jured an enemy unnecessarily, but a
story of distress or of wrong would
stir him to great emotion. One Of the
best stories about his doings while an
Independent rover Is connected with
tale of distress. The British had a
camp at Ebenezer Ga. and had taken
a prisoner named Jones there prepare
tory to sending him to Savannah for
trial. Jones had been a loyalist and
then had turned continental, capital
crime In the eyes OF the British The
night of the capture Jones wife sent
word to Jasper, begging him to save
her husbands life. When the message
reached Jasper he had only one COM
panion. Sergt. Newton. He knew Jones
and such other prisoners as were sent
t. Savannah would be under heavy
guard, but he and Newton started at
once. Savannah was In possession OF
the British. few miles out from the
city on the road from Ebenezer there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

CHE Is the Mother of SEN
- ator Owen From Okla
homa and Is a Woman of
Remarkable Character-Mrs.
Owen Is Now in Her Seven
ty-ninth Year and Has for
the Past Sixteen Years Been
a Resident of the National
Capital She Was Before
Her Marriage Narcissa CHS
holm, Daughter. of Thomas
Chisholm, Last Hereditary
War Chief of the Western
Cherokees, and Through Her
Mother, Who Was Malinda
Wharton, She Is Descended
From Samuel Wharton of
Motley Hall, St. Mary's
County, Maryland, a Close
Friend and Adviser of Lord
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
How He Escaped.

From the Chicago News.
The One-What was the result of Miss
De Sweets suit for breach OF promise?
The Other-The young man got of on
the plea of temporary insanity.
The One-How did that happen?
The Other-His letters to her were read
to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

was a spring, at which Jasper knew
the guard and the prisoners would halt.
For this point Jasper and Newton
made all speed. Once there they hid in
the bushes.
As they expected, the guard and the
prisoners stopped to slake their thirst
and rest. Eight men made up the
guard. Two of the eight remained
with the prisoners, while the other six
stacked their muskets against a tree
and proceeded to drink. Waiting for
what they considered the opportune
moment, Jasper and Newton crept out
from the thicket, seized two of the
muskets and shot the two guards who
had been left with the prisoners. Then
they overawed the other six, who were
at the spring.
The prisoners, who were in irons. soon