davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EYory Monday.

Every Monday is enrolment dav at
Henager s Business College. Now is u
good time to enter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Good Positions.

All the graduates of Henager's Busi-
ness College get good positions just as
soon as through their course. Ycu run
no risk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Good Positions

All the graduates Of Henager's Busi-
ness College get good positions lust as
soon as through their course. You run
no risk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Utah Delegation Off

Ctan's delegation To the eighteenth
National Irrigation congress. almost
twenty strong. left for Pueblo Saturday
headed by DIR. Seymour B. Young. who
goes as Governor Spry's personal repre-
sentative. the governor being unable 10
attend the meeting on account of the
press OF business. DR. Young II will be
recalled. took prominent part in the
tenth National Irrigation congress, held
at Ogden several years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Drink Pilsener-the peer of all
beers, the nectar for the bon vivant !:
only genuine ut the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Expert Kodiak Finishing.
Shiplers. commercial photographers
13l South. Main street; second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Colonial Laundry Co.
Only the best We strive to please
We launder anything. Phones S999.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Colonial Laundry Co,

Our work. prices and service will suit
you. Phones 1899. 134 West lst South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs, Edith Tyler. agent for Haight' IS
vegetable SILK hose and underwear.
Will call and show samples. Bell phone
Forest 274. Box 1866
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Notice.

Special meeting Knights Of the Royal
Arch Monday evening, September 26, S
O clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Mrs. A. A. Kerr will register piano
pupils Tuesday and Friday Of the com
ing week at her home, 475 Twelfth
East. Ind. ISIS. Bell S40-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Guests OF President Johnson.

General Thomas. commander OF the de-
partmert OF Colorado. and Lieutenant
Waterman OF Fort Douglas were the
guests OF President JOY II. Johnson OF
the Commercial club at luncheon at that
hostelry Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your nlms to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, Ut Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
DO West Second South st. Phone 7lS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

j. II. Kent
Architect, .625 Newhouse building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-14
,hlrd to 0ne-halt of regular price. -
N @0 co OK 90 \ eco l.


iced from m------------$1.5O up J.
----------=-----$4.5O to $40
y findings, such as Wings, Birds
i'd children. Prices per =
-------------15c up :.
!
y Goods Co. !
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-14

RuIIEclnNh ANn

BUSINESS COLUMN
|-fff-i-f-f f-t~t-f-.+ +.-t-f.t.s-.t-3
: DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY !
: Physicians and Surgeons. i
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-14
AILY SENTINEL
NH01r4

SPOR1S
Dies From Gridiron Injury.
Wheeling. w. Va. Nov. 14.-Ru-
dolph Monk of Connellsville. Pa,
captain and left halfback of the West
Virginia university football team,
died in the hospital here Saturday
night of concussion of the brain, re-
ceived in the game with Bethany that
afternoon.
Monk was injured during the last
period of the game and was taken
from the field unconscious.
Mccoy, right end, of the Bethany
team, fell on Monk in the scrimmage
and spectators say the men fought
viciously. The referee declares he
saw no blows struck When Mccoy
arose from the PROSTATE form of
Monk he was removed from the game.
Coroner Rogers began the inquest
into Monks death today. Several
u-itn taGfifiad fhaf Mani
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-14
.sIuggad,, I'm tho goma Tast Tbopl,e

giving Monk was injured in the game
with Washington and Jefferson and
was unconscious for two weeks.
Pittsburg. Nov. 14.-Attorney Ho-
mer N. Young. who umpired the foot
ball game between West Virginia uni
varsity and Ral at Wheeli In O
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AUSTRIAN SINGERS COMING.

This city will see next month more tnan
hundred students of the European Con-
tinent doing homage to New Yorks own
institution of learning, Columbia UniVerS-
ity Dressed in black velvet jackets, the T
immense boots hiding the larger portion
of their white breecheS, the color blends
of their student fraternites wound around
their chests and their bright. multi-colored
caps sitting jauntily on heads SCARED in
many dues. and carrying their rapiers
these students will be received by such
members of the faculty, the alumni and the
student body of Columbia as will be in
town during the summer.
This crowd of visiting students, including
numbering more than two hundred, are
members of the Akademscher GeSaneVer-
Elm tthe Academic Singing Society Of vi
enna). and their vocal chorus, which VIII
about q hundred and fortJ singers, is said
TO rival the chorus of the Wiener Manner
Gesangveren. which visited America four
years ago and gave q number of concerts
for charitable purposes in New York and
other cities, after singing before PreSi
dent Roosevelt al the White House. These
visiting students will give Il concert in
Carnegie Hall on August %, the proceeds
of which will be devoted to charitable pur-
poses.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

tress. To his JOY, the adored Lydia soon
entered the room, hanging on the arm of
TrUeworth.
She IS my sister" explained TrueWorth,
simply, "a maid disguised. who fed her
stepfather's nome to escape an odious mar
riage. l have searched long and vanly
her to you, Master Waller, that would
a serving woman
The Widow Green TUNED to Sir William.
Il have been very rude she said, blush
thirty, forty years as l said just now. And
you're far from ugly, and kind and risht
good humored gentleman. Forgive ne.
You know, an angry woman heeds not
what she says, and will say anything
Il should be unworthy of the name of
man." responded Fondove, with a sweep
ing Lincolnshire bow, did ! refuse an
apology so gracious, and from a lady, too.
VIII you take me, Widow Green?'
And so the old couple made up. 20 add
their wedding feast TO that of young Wal
Ter and pretty Lydia Only Wildrake and
Constance, who had accompanied the baro-
net at his command to the festivities
gloWercd at each other from d distance,
like baffied terrier and bristinG cat
Trueworth sently led the squireling up
10 the vixen. Love you not Neighbor
XVndrake?' he asked her.
Il hate him. replied Constance. passion
ately lie loves 2nOthcr-indeed sir, he
does, We played together children for
fifteen years. Never a day came We did
not quarrel, make il up, quarrel again and
make il up again. We were always good
neighbors in fact and since he became
man and ! woman there never was any
other | cared to froWn at And now. the
wretch, he comes and tells me he's in love
and asks me to play bridesmaid TO his
bride, He might have asked my leave, al
least Or,'-and the spitfire actually
bIushed-"he might have asked me my
self!'
so | doT spoke up Wildrake, heartily
Had you ever given me d chance.
should have told you long ago that Neigh
Dor Constance was the only maid Neigh
Dor Widrake' ever loved. Give me thy
hand"'
Thus Vas the vixen conquered. the Love
Chase Won. The triple wedding bells rang
out. Love taps net slaps. were hencefortt
tho lucky Wildrake's portion from the
''quarrelsome' neighbor. whose whackins
meant love, instead of hate.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
POSTAL BANKS.

When The postal savings banks were put
in operation in Great Britain in 1862. there
were 1IS.i93 derositOrS. In 1908 there We're
II ,01S.251 depositors. If the plan has proven
so popular in Great Britain and has worked
so well. it would see that there can be no
reason why Il should not work equally well
and become equally popular in this cOun-
try.-knoXville Journal and Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE COMING WEEK
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

--,-4f-r<ERBOCRER - Charles Frohman
- ., o,,a, his new theatrical season to
.,arro,,- night at the Knickerbocker Theatre
,,-i-i, Tho Arcadians." the delightful masl-
a! comedy that had run OF twenty-five
weeks last season. After a stay OF one
,,,ol,th The Arcadians" VIII yield the stage
- --otr Miss Gibbs" the music OF which
J. "a. the same author. There viii De onty
Two iraportant changes in the cast OF Inc
kr.ad;ars' Miss Mary Mackid, a Canaoiah
ei-l viii sing the part of the golden-Voiceo
t~lgrssea which was originally taken oy
Miss Audrey Maple, and Father Time VIII
lie ,,i..ved by H E. Gulliver Julia Sanoer-
sen Ethel Cadma-l. Frank Moulan, fercisal
Knight and Connie Ediss viii have their
fo,r,cr roles. There VIII be matinees on
Saturdays only
AcTDR Seven Days"-promoter OF
,ojrib. 4 very good friend to lonesome
husbands and tourists in search Of amuse-
meat.
RROADWAY-Ninth week OF Lew Fielc-
ana his company Of two hundred in The
Summer Nidowers." Vaudeville raised to
she nth power and presented in attractive
anu entertaining fashion
CASINO This IS Eddie Foy IS thfrd week
in --J-D and Down Broadway in which he
displays his we'll known ability as clown.
others who make hits are Emma Carus.
Nida Whitmore, Martin Brown, George
Anderson and Adelaide. the dancer.
HUDSON-On August THE Spend
thrift" Porter Emerson Brownies success
ful drama OF contemporary life. resumes
lis saeenent here Edmund BreeSe,
That's Magrane and others Will be found IN
their original roles.
JhRDIN DE PARASITIC Folies Of
lsl6'-a successful American imitation Of
French revue Luxurious in settings and
costumes. delight to the eye and only
occasionally offending the ear
LYRIC-LouiS Mann in The Cheater.'
His own adaptation of q German farce
NEW AMSTERDAM-Freder Thomp
sons ''Grlies'' continues to be played to
the evident enjoyment of large audiences.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Rochez's educated simians in "A Night IN
Monkey Music Hail.; ,Elfie Fay. in new
songs; Aft Grant and Ethel Hoag, IN
Something Doing All the Time: Spencer
Kelly and Marion Wilder in moments OF
mirth and melody, the Four Melody Mon
archs, and Angela Dolores in Cupid at
Home" Sergeant Brennan. diabolo player.
and Van Hoven. the magician, will make
their American debutS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PAINS FIREWORKS.

Pains fireworks, Coughlin's international
Band and MorTeales Quartet furnish eX-
cellent amusement for those who dine at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel. There will
be a complete change in the pyrotechnic
display this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BEACH AND PARK.

At Luna Park The Trip to Mars is
the best patronized amusement The pneu-
matte tube, the mountain torrent, the drag
onS gorge, the witching waves and the
chuteS are rides of fascinating novelty
The Virginia reel. the escalator, the teaser
AMI the ticker are breaking the records of
past seasons.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss Adelaide Gescheidt, of No. 1915 Sew
enth avenue. who is at present giving a
course in voice culture at Bath, n. Y, was
one Of the successful singers at the recent
New York State Teachers Convention,
held in Syracuse.
Tracey Burlington. d nineteen-year old
tenor pupil of DR.. Lawson, appeared at a
concert given at Napanock, n. Y. on July
70. Miss Alice Louise Mertens contralto,
another pupil. sang at the New York State
Teachers Convention recently held at Sy-
racuSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

New musical numbers and entire
change in the vaudeville acts will be intro
duced at the Columbia Theatre, where the
Rehman show begins its fourth week.
Eileen Sheridan, Dolly Barringer, Lillian
Herndon, VIII J. Kennedy, Lou Hascall,
George Siegman and Victor Casmore are
successful IN their burlesquG called Palm
Beach
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

on love. Another feature will be the Kill
ties Band, Canada's famous Scotch mu-
sicians. Also Miss Zona Vevey. the dainty
English music hall singer, and Lucy Wes-
ton, London comedienne.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Miss Adele Ritchie will be the head
liner at Hammerstein's Roof Garden this
week. Sam Langford will box with
Bob" Armstrong. Nina Amato and COM
pany of twenty are TO present "A Night in
the Slums Of Paris" Others on the pro-
gramme are the Eight Geisha Girls. Frank
Morren and the Alexander troupe of Rus
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
VARIETY HOUSES.

William Morris. always in search of a
novelty for his circuit Of theatres, is to
present at the American Roof Garden next
week Laura Jean Libby, who will read
some Of her poems and give monologue
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Large receipts are behind the smiles in
the Offices at Dreamland. Alias Kid AL
lem and The Diving Girls have been so
successful that Manager Gumpertz is
thinking of duplicating the attractions
""The Glaciers is the best ride. Alligator
Joe's crocodile farm and the BOrneo village
are special points of interest.
No complaint regarding an unsuccessful
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Here is the list of attractions at Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre: Nine
sian dancers" Jack Johnson will make his
last appearance at to-day'S concert.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

season comes from Luna Park. DreamlandA
Palisades Park or Brighton Beach Park.
where the crowds were never larger. The
hot weather this summer has driven
swarIns Of people to these popular resorts,
where innumerable forms of diversion are
offered to old and young, weak and strong,
to active and 20 tired folk.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

The uninterrupted mile stretch Of beach,
with splendid opportunities for bathing, is
the charm of Brighton Beach Park, where
thousands gather daily for swim, prom
enade or a restful view of the ocean All
the other attractions of an up-to-date re-
sort greet one on every side.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Those whose love for nature causes them
to seek the hiltops go to Palisades Park,
where the splendid view of the Hudson and
surrounding country commands their at
tention. The vaudeville theatre. the scenic
railways, the "treetop sleigh ride the au-
tomcbile race and Frank Goodale and his
airSfip draw the crowds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

NEW AMSTERDAM-Freder Thomp-
sons ''Girlies' continues to be played to
the evident enjoyment of large audiences.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

LYRIC-Louis Mann in The Cheater.
His own adaptation of q German farce
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

JhRDIN DE PARASITIC Foliies OF
lsl6''--a successful American imitation Of a
French revue. Luxurious in settings and
costumes. delight to the eye and only
occasionally offending the ear
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

q fAfa
80 Anna Held Girls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07

acred by the Indians. The father
mother and several young children
were killed. Two young sisters We're
spared and taken captive by the Indi-
ans, who were soon on their way to
their rendezvous on Lake Pukaway in
Marquette county. The Indians en-
camped one night at Fox lake and
had war dance around the large
oak before mentioned. The bloody
scalps of the family were hung up on
the tree and the unfortunate young
women were compelled to dance
around it with the ring Of savages,
VINO threw their hatchets constantly
as they danced around the tree. The
tree was killed by the multitude Of
toniahawk cuts. The young captive
white girls were ransomed after a
time and they were returned to some
of their relatives, who had escaped
the deadly tomahawk and scalping
knife. How little we realize the
terrible trials of the early pioneers of
this prosperous great west! The dan
gers of the early settlers, their hard
ships, privations and struggles for q
livelihood, would fill volumes of act
ual soul-stirring events that could hard
ly be overdrawn by the most capable
writer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07
Woman's Relief Corps News
Edited BY Cora E. Hari.. Evansville

der ]. c. Martin of Madison and ad-
iutant general, Rev. w. J. Mckay OF
Madison, were present at the post
meeting and when the regular business
was finished the two lodges joined
and spent some time in conversation
and story telling. Then refreshments
we're served. Mr.. Martin presented
the corps with a gavel made from
piece of the stockade that surrounded
the rebel prison at Andersonville. Mr.
Martin said that he, accompanied by
a friend, walked over the site of the
prison a few months ago. The place
is now a dense forest of pine and
other trees, the trunks of some OF
them being twenty inches in diane
ter. He tried to find the boundaries
of the prison and after searching for
some time discovered piece of the
stockade sticking out of the ground.
Digging down nearly six feet he re-
moved what remained of one of the
supports. 1t was in two pieces, one
of which he placed in the historical
museum at Madison. From the other
he had a number of gavels made He
said he had always had great respect
for the Baraboo corps on account OF
the excellent work it had done ana
he decided that it should receive one
OF the gavels. Mr.. Grinnell and Mr..
Mckay gave interesting talks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07
HERE SURELY IS
A UNIQUE SW|NDLE
HOW A GANG MAKES s2oo OUT OF
$500 IN TWENTY-DoLLAR
BILLS.
JUST A SIMPLE MATTER or
CUTTING AND sPLlc-
ING.

81. Louis Post Dispatch--An ingen-
1ous scheme by which a gang sun
posed to be operating in st. Louis, Is
able to make $500 in national bank
notes out of ten $40 notes, has been
called to the attention of all St Louis
banks by officers of the United States
secret service. Banks have been
warned to be on the lookout for the
mutiiated bills in the hope of captur.
ing the operators of the scheme.
According to the information given
the banks the mutilated bills. which
are readily accepted by the banks and
business houses, are in general circu,
iation in ST. Louis, at least IL having
been received at the United States
subtreasury from banks.
Edward J. McHugh, agent In charge
OF the st. Louis Office of the secret
service. declined to make statement
regarding the operations of the gang
He said the department regulations
prevented him from saying whether
any matter was under investigation.
The scheme adopted. according to
an employee in the subtreasury, under
whose observation the notes came. is
this:
Ten $50 bank notes are used at a
time. These notes are laid one on top
OF the other with quarter-inch mar.
gin of each note showing at one end.
When 10 notes have. been placed in
this manner, all are then firmly held
together, and by one stroke with the
scissors or shap knife, each note is
divided into two parts, one of which
Is larger than the other. The pieces
are tnen fitted together to cores
pond properly to make note of al.
most exactly the same size, a trifie
less than the regulation size. A piece
of adhesive plaster fastens the two
pieces together.
BY this means the gang has nine
complete bills and two portions OF
bills, each of which is more than
three-fifths of complete bill The
government redeems at full value
mutilated bill which is three-fifths OF
the proper size. BY this means the
gang has made 1920 out of 1900 in $40
notes.
The torn bill which has been re-
paired with an adhesive plaster is
frequent to handlers of money and no
thought is given it. Recently several
of these bills We're received from one
bank at the same time, and sus-
picion was aroused in the mind of a
teller at the subtreasury. He called
on Secret Service Operative McHugh,
who. by placing the bills side by side,
detected evidence of fraud and the
manner by which it was worked.
Mutilation of currency is peniten-
tiary offense under the federal laws.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07
Che Old Indian Cree

My father came west in 1916 from
the vicinity of the White mountains
in New Hampshire, writes c.. M. Hut
chins of Highland, H. With quite a
large family of young children has
settled at Fox Lake, Wis, little
settlement of seven log houses. It is
now quite watering place, it's, beau.
tiful lake surrounded by fertile farms.
In those early days it was a sports
mans paradise. All kinds of wild ami
mails and game birds were to be
found in the woods and marshes and
the most beautiful wild flowers were
abundant in the oak openings and on
the prairies. The old military road
from Fort Winnebago to Green Bay
was laid cut by General Winfield
Scott through the little settlement OF
Fox Lake.
On the banks of the outlet to the
lake there was large and symmet-
r1cal oak tree. 1t was quite dead,
and for several feet from the ground
was mass of cuts and slashes. AT
the time few knew the trees grewsome
history and the cause of its being
dead. During the bloody days of the
Black Hawk war a family by the
name of Hall, living near Dixon's
Ferry, now thriving city was mass
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07

which commanded high prices because
of the diversity of length Of bars,
the various chemical requirements
and the special rolls that have been
needed in some cases. There has also
been rather large business in wire
fabric and steel lath, due solely to
the demands for such products for
concrete. A great heal of apprehen-
sion has been aroused unnecessarily
among structural steel contractors by
the unwarranted statements of con-
crete enthusiasts. There is a neutral
land where both will always be com
petitors, but it has been apparent Tor
some time that reinforced concrete
is mainly a competitor of timber and
brick. and that the steel-eage stnlc-
ture was not threatened in serious
manner by the new method of con-
stcuct on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-07
EVANSVILLE.

The national president, Jennie Iowa
Berry of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has ap-
pointed the editor of this department,
Miss Cora e. Harris as national spe-
cial aide. This is the first natiOnaI
honor that has been bestowed upon
member of the Evansville corps.
SUPERIOR.
The corps at Superior is gaining
rapidly, new members being admitted
at nearly every meeting. 1t has been
doing much relief work the past few
months, Last. Saturday evening the
post entertained the corps at an old
folks social and old style dance.
KILBoURN.
The corps gave dinner last Tues
day in honor of its former president,
Mrs. Alice Pierce, who goes next week
ITO new home in Washington. 1t was
a charming gathering. A large num-
Der Of corps ladies and members OF
the post were present.
BARABOO.
The meetings of the Joe Hooker
pest and w. r. G. were greatly en-
ioyoi by the members who We're
present last Saturday evening. De-
partment Commander w. H. Grinneli
OF Beloit, Past Department Comman-