davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Gamboling With the Lambs.

How members Of the Lambs Club
Travelled 2735 miles, gave several per-
formances each day and gathered in
one hundred thousand dollars for
their new club house, is humorously
told by E. w. Kemble in Harper's
Weekly. Maclyn Arbuckle, as an end
man. Martinetti as a coryphee, Ray
mond Hitchcock as a "coon," Charles
Klein and Mackaye as Roman citi-
zens, and Belasco in the spot light
are among the illustrations which the
author contributes to this entertain
ing article.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Origin of "ReG Tape.

The term red tape" Is used to de-
note excessive routine and formality
in the management Of official affairs;
a servile adherence to precedent. Be-
fore the invention of the modern ap-
planes of elastic bands, file holders
and other mean of securing papers,
all official documents were bound
with red ribbons or tapes. The nee
essary delay caused by the undoing
of tapes by slow-moving Government
officials before business could be
transacted came at length to stand as
representative Of all delays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Policeman in O Quandary.

1t is not all pleasure, the life of a
country policeman, says the London
Globe. The guardian of Pigbury-
super-Splosh's morals was observed
the other day to be looking careworn.
whats the natter" he echoed, in
response to kind inquiries. "Why,
it's those three tramps 1 locked up
this morning. They are kicking up
a row because they want to play
bridge and 1 can't find them a
fourth"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Gum Chewing Contempt of Court.

Ida Duncan, a negro woman, ap-
peared in police court as a witness
last Tuesday, and when testifying was
chewing gum so fast she could hardly
talk. Judge Roup requested her to
quit chewing while in the witness
chair, which she did for a moment,
but began again, and he fined her 81
for contempt of court, and when she
was leaving the stand she made a
reply, when the Judge ordered the
policeman to lock her up in the city
prison for one hour.-From the Third
District (Kentucky) Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Civic characteristics.

A young man who had money was
out in a rowboat with three young
women of the chorus. The boat sud-
denly developed a leak. The leak
gained so rapidly that it required Wig
orous bailing to keep the craft afoat
until the young man could row
it ashore.
The New York girl bailed with her
lat. The ST. Louis girl used her
hands. And the Chicago girl utilized
her slipper.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
As Straight as Ever.

The silhouette, according to every
sign, will remain as straight as ever,
with the clinging in around the feet
1t is possible that the French makers
have surprises up their sleeves, but
there Is no token of it in the costumes
that they turned out for the Riviera
which are being worn now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
A Coincidence.

On the notice board of a church
near Manchester the other day the
following announcements appeared
together: A potato pie supper will
be held on Saturday evening. Sub
ject for Sunday evening: "A Night
of Agony."-Manchester Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

Death from fright in the first
stages of ether and chloroform be-
fore consciousness is lost is best
avoided by letting the patient hold
and inhale the stuff himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

Fl. Z. Kehs, rural mail carrier Of
Schwenkville, Pa. witnessed a novel
fight between three blackbirds and
a snake. After 4 fierce but unde-
cisivc fight, lasting fully a half hour,
the birds flew away and the snake
crawled into its hiding place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Plain Sheer TuIIe

The guimpe of plain sheer tulle OF
net Is more frequently used than that
of tucks. The yoke Is extremely SHAH
low, and the CHAIR" or flesh tint Is
the usual color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Belts.

There are belts on most of the new
gowns, the straight princess shape
being out of use. Many Of the new
est gowns, however, have unbroken
front and back panels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Design of Gloves.

It really seems as if the gowns
rf the present year had been specially
designed to make plain women lovely
and lovely women still lovelier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

novel and extremely attractive. 1t is
closed for its entire length with but
tons and button holes above and be-
low the trimming, invisibly beneath
the trimming, consequently it can be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

Nearly two million dollars worth
of tea was exported from Shanghai
to the United States in 1908.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
THE SEASONS NEW DESIGNS
For Small Women.

A smart gown of foulard and mes
saline combined for small women
has a tunic skirt. ),
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

Something Russian and something
new" has a queer button and chain
effect on each side of the coat. II
isn't clanky and prison-like. but very
dashy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

w -
morning-little you suspected it
when you were starting from the
hotel. A g~ood-looking young fellow
that, who was with her, Rose, Ell?
1t would be indiscreet, ! dare say, to
ask his name"
His name is Temple. Roger Tenn
pie" answers Belinda, her face burn
ing with bushes, more for Roses
sake than her own.
AN old friend of mine-and Mr..
Shelmadeane's," adds Rose. Poor
Rose, She must be really more than
mortal could she make this renuncia-
tory speech in a cheerful tone. II
had run down here with my maid to
see our dear Belinda, and-and We
met Captain Temple--accidentally-"
LAS you have now met me, Rosie"
says Cornelius, coming, with admira-
BILE tact, TO her rescue. Quite a
chapter of accidents, is it not? But
never mind, my love! Ais well that
ends well, and I shall be only too de-
lighted to make Mr.. Roger Temples
acquaintance"
Just as the family group has ar.
rived at this interesting position, il
walks Roger Temple. He is not alb
solutely ig]norantof how matters stand
(do you suppose Spencer. with the
keyhole sagacity Of her tribe, did not
know that the visitor was no visitor,
but a master, to the full as soon as
Rosie knew it herself?) and it must
be confessed bears the calamity that
has befallen him with a show OF
manly fortitude that does him credit.
"This-this is Captain Temple"
stammers poor Rosie, cornelius, my
dear"
"Captah Temple. let me introduce
myself" says O'Shea, airily, and NOV
ing toward his wife's friend with out
stretched, cordial hand. A dead man
may dispense with formalities. Very
happy and proud TO make Captain
Temples acquaintance
Who could feel awkWardncss Ions,
under the Hibernian sunshine Of such
a greeting?
At the first glance Roger meets
from Belinda's eyes, Major o'Shea's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

an Illness which she contracted some
Time ago. She claims To- know some
thing about the relations between her
girl sister and Diehl ana viii De- ready
t1 testify when the case comes up for
Graft who WIS brought TO police
hc9igugrtcls at tho time of The first
police iuyesfi-ation. Tho craft girl.
who lived no Salt Lake under the
name of Virginia Stafford. is now at
Seattle and recently sent letter or
cocd5loUCe tp Gladys whitney
through Chi'r of Police S. VI. Barlow.
since the arrest of Gladys Whitney
Dieh' is said 90 have Travelled some
whore iu Utah and Nevada. selling
1cwcIry. according Iu Information
from the PinNcrtuu dofec.fvcS. They
arc unable to furnish amy location and
have not been able to give the police
au iuklinE a~ tp DIS present where
aHoUtE. ono OF the detectives offered
to bet ten to One IJat night that he
would never appear against Gladys
Whiturf.
Captain OF Detectives Enok-teaI adj
United lEst uient THAT o. Will ba impo=-
-ibic to- cNtradit" Walter Perry. all
legged accowpl.rc of Gladys whitney
.U the alleged rObbCry. until me- is
through with MS case a. Ia Juuta.
Colo. There no &C. charged with as
-i-.Iug another man I'm "a -siudIc while
r.aI1r ON Santa Fo railway train
Porr,'- hearing iu Colorado viii NOT
,7h" rlac" until the latter part OF
January
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

storage coal on hand and that IL they
should attempt 60 meet the reduction
Us 10 was met iu salt Lake they would
lose great deal of money. Atten-
ton is also called hy the dealers Co
the TACT that ON several grades OF coal
price Of twenty-five cents less to the
ton Us charged here than ia the capital
citv.
THESE auuouu dement's were made az
the offices of several local compau-
les. including the Jones coat comna na.
tEe John Fr~r company. the Shurtffff
COMPANY and others. At the SIurtiiff
oiftce Dc was said that the local deaf
erf LAD been talking the matter over
amongst themselves this morning and
had decided not TO lower the price OF
coal until next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
MEDICAL BOARD
MAKES REPORT
Principal Feature Is Reduction
in Number of Takers ana
Unlicensed Physicians.

The principal feature % the work Of
the state board % medical examiners.
during the past two years. has been 20
reduce the number OK luacks takers
and unlicensed physicians iu the state.
according so the biennial report OF the
board fired with the Gov e-u1r yester-
GAY by q. L. Harding. secretary OF
the board.
Several committee have been APP
pointed to look after tur varied mcdf-
ca. problems. Among the more im-
uortaut OF these are two committee
one ua rtn- Jurisdiction in the southern
part Of che state and tte other Boa the
northern portion. to ferret out uuIi-
Ceu-ed practitioners.
setting fortn that Tire revenue Of
the board is not equal TO the ezDeudi-
lures incurred ip securing convict on
~ 'quaCk" doctors. and being unable
90 Keep abreast of the times hy send
iuC repre-r ntstivc to- the various an
nuai medical conference. because OF
lack OF funds. the board asks for am
appropriation OF $3.50 Co De devoted to
tNi- work
Ira another division OF the report is
given "a list Of receipts and eZpcndi-
lures Of tine board during the last two
years. showing the board to have
credit balance Of S25.6f.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
MURRAY PLANNING
AMARKET AUCTION
Innovation in Business Activ-
tiles to Be Inaugurated
in SmeIter Town.

Farmers Market day" am iurova-
Ipn IN business activities iu the town
OF Murray. is to be formally fuauEu-
rated under the auspices OF the Muir
ray Commercial club tomorrow. -
club has decided to- set aside each
Thursday as market DAY" and ON that
occasion am effort will bc made to
bring those with produce to sell. to-
E"tHcr with those who desire Co lr.z.
Tt is designed hy those promoting
inc matter 20 conduct a sort Of auction.
sail" OF products. Tho farmers are To
bring forth their wares and display
them and the purchaser will bid what
De is willing 60 pay for tho produce.
TT the price Is not satisfactory to the
farmer he may bid his material iu ct
Ibis own price and draw 10 down with
out actual cost to- himself
The vacant grounds about the Muir
ray city hall have been secured for
the market place and the Commercial
club viii oudcavor 20 brinr the farm
ers and the buyers. both OF Murray
and salt Lake CITY. together AT this
place each THURSDAY.
NO charge De- to be made for exhibit
space iu the market and the promoters
or the proposition belief that Farm
erS Market day. can hc made q most
successful feature of business in the
smefter town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
SAVE PRICE At OGDEN.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
ogden. Dec. O-Notwithstauding
the reduction in the price OF coal by
the combine and the action OF retail
dealers in other parts or the state in
making similar reduction to the con
sumers. local coal dealers declared to-
day that the price per ton I'm ogden
will continue as before the reduction
until official notification has been re-
ceived hy them from the operators
That there viii be no change I'm local
prices until Monday or Tuesday Of next
week was the prevailing opinion at va
riOus ogden coal offices today.
Although zine local dealers refused
20 meet the dema uds OF the people for
reduction at the beginning or the
fight against the coal combine on the
grounds that there was "a shrinlSage in
the coal on hand and that the profit
would be small on account OF the
shrinkage. there seems To be no desire
20 lower the price now that the Oper-
atOrs have come down. Retailers now
are very ready 10 state the amount OF
surplus coal on hand and practically
all OF them declare that they have
fuel on the way from tho mines at
the advanced price.
ogden dealers declare that ~ pres
emit there are about $4,000 tons Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

ISUcCI1I % Inc Hon IeDUnIican.I
Provo. Dec 10-The coal dealers here
are now selling coal at the prices
charged prior 90 the advance OF So
cents 4 ton made November q or $3.50
for lump and s5.g5 for nut coal.
As soon as they were notified or the
reduction to be made bE the coal com
r1uies in the price az tho mines and
hv the railroad companies in freight
rates. they made a corresponding re-
ductiou I'm the price 20 customers and
that reduction Isl now iu fprcc.
The annual saving TO the people ~
Provo alone is about $4,000 on the
basis OF 10000 tons of coal being used.
The announcement Of this Christina
present Co the people. which has been
secured FOR them by The Herald Re-
publican and public orEauiza tious
which were encouraged to action bv the
dcma nd or Tho Herald-EoDuhlicsn that
something De- done 90 relieve the DcO-
pie. comes most opDortunclv. and is
generally appreciated
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
WEAK LINK FOUND
IN PROSECUTION
]. D. DiehI. Who Claims He
Was Robbed of Diamonds.
Cannot Be Found.
CASE OF GLADYS WHITNEY
Police Say it Is Unlikely That Walter
Perry viii Be Brought Back
Prom Colorado.

Whore ls e. ID. DiehI the Denver
jov'lrt salesman. who accuses Gladys
whitney OF having robbed him of
$4,000 worth OF diamonds
TH" police do mot know. BE ls NOT
st his home 'n Denver. and has mot
been frerc for s period of tv.o months.
Th" Fiukortone claim that thov can
locate him within an period OF Few
hours Euf tEi B.. questioned uy such
o. claim tu know .uwetbfuE about nis
movements since Gladys Whitney SUR
rendered HorsriE FOB Sheriff Joseph g..
SHARP. through thc polio" at Memphis.
Tenn. December Co.
without Dirhl tho acru-cr of
Gladys whitney Do win Doc impos bile
fn establish case against tine Young
woman. whom Memphis papers
claimed was Tho most beautiful uum-
on who ever walked into police head
quarter off their city
GLADYS Whitney claims that Sine did
not faEo ui"hIs diamonds. AZ the
time OF Dirurs investigation both
chief rf Police Barlow and Captain
of Detective. Riley 49, Ecrk-tcad held
Dim under suspicion. Az uu tonne Gid
Doc seem to tom o. eFfisfaoforr story. iu
a." opinion off polio" officials
Nrrsienmcnt Today.
According to Yesterday arrange
moufV Gladys Whitney viii rr are
raiEuea before Judge T. j. Whitaker
today. She win boz represented bv At
t"rucr willard fiIreru former rDurtt
Effnrurr. F'rfE. win plead not
guilty fu rHHrrr of grand larceny
and then efforts Hilf hc made o.. -uI
bI'uI for Ono preliminary hearing
Whether or not h" can h~ found is "a
matter Of conjecture. Gladys Whit
ucw i- now NOT more than sixteen
years or age. and. when she had ror
relations With bichl sho WAS boo nor
fifteenth year
clara whitney. sister ur Gladys i4
o. S. Marks Uu-u'fHL suffering from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Telephone company filed amendment
articles. increasing the capital stool,
from 600 shares to- 5000 shares. gf a
par value Of $40.
In an amendment filed by John r..
Barnes company. conducting q general
banking and merchandise business at
kaySvilIC. the capitalize ton f- i'm
creased from 200 shares Co 1850
shares. the par value of the shares be-
ms 800.
The FerrnrWau company. faSiuE over
the business of Charles Fisk and COM
pauv at I@S South state street. filed
it's articles. Tine company iS capital
lied for $4,000. i'm as many shares The
Officers are i. RorEcrman, president.
E. q. Bergman. vice president and
Sell IsaacsoU, secretary. treasurer and
wauager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
BOX ELDER RESOURCES.
Industrial snd Agricultural Exhibit 10
he Installed In vermont Building.

Boz Elder county is TO have an indus
sriaI and aEricultural exhibit in tine
Vermont building. This has finally
been acted upon. and but few or the
minor details remain tp loo worked out.
IHc county coWmi--iuuor-. tine Com
mercial club of Brigham city and the
manufacturers association are behind
the movement. To is up To- them to- de-
eide IN what way they want 10 cNhib-
tied.
Tho Box Elder business men claim
they have as fine country as there is
in the west. and they want visitors
from SAT- Lake TO learn Of their rich
resources.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
ANOTHER SUIT FILED.
e. y. Mathews Wants Twenty-Five
Thnmsnnd dollar. for InimrIr..

Tu suit filed i'm the Third district
court Yesterday. Cecil p. Mathews
asks damaE GEES TO the amount or S25.o0f
Tor personal injuries received i'm an &C
Cfdout while fu tho employ or the Trent
Engineering and Machinery company.
Mathews was burned with elcCtrici-
fv. caused bv an iron pipe with which
Hc aud other wOrkmcn We're moving
coming I'm contact with high tension
wire. on November %. 1910. and at
tributes tho accident to CsrcleSsucss ON
the part OF the defendant company.
Tho want ads can serve you only n
Won T-Sr. them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
QUEALY SAYS re READ
ABOUT PRICE REDUCTION

WyomirU's coal kiug. -. j. Qucaly.
came 90 salt Like late yesterday after
noon and admitted that ne had no
kroWieC-C Gf the reduction OF fuel
prices i'm this city until Ee read OF the
chanee IN The Herald-RcpubliCa Mr..
euealy declared that HIS visit here has
no special siEnifiCa that he Isl SIM
ply I'm salt Lake on holiday trip and
That he has no interest in the Utah coal
situation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

ono single fare for Tire round trip
between HUN two stations i'm Utah.
Minimum fare % cents. Tickets on safe
IrrcmIc- -t. &C. 20. 1E. 30. January T..
-. good uutfI January %. returning.
Also ono SINGLE fare for the round trim
from points iu Utah t0 salt Lake he
errurrr o. l,. 20. -U.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
DARLING BOY.

You want him strong. don't you7
Then stop doping" him FOR Cts. weak
heart. fever. incipient consumption.
and LEI Of ether scare" diseases
Give him Kiekspoo Worm Killer and
watch aim grew. Il cleans and rsEu-
lates Rad bowels. tones up torpid
hvers sd parties th- blood. Price
sc. scid By drgsstSi- sVeTyrhers
and By
~chran'ni-John-on. Drugs. The Never
Sunstirutors.' five stores Where the
Cars ~ts,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

IF YOU have constipation. in
digestion, torpid liver or any
disease Of the stomach, liver
and bowels-use Swain s Can
mons. Write for free sample.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Great onC-Fwuo rEsu passion play iu
moving pictures. hand co10rcd. viii De
given ct B8~raft rsff. l.. H. s. universe
.-. December 20 and ID. at q m. Lee
tore Do. ~ T.. stewart. Admission Zoe
Hrf 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
COAL TRUST MUST
STAND THE PROBE

''onitnued FROM faEe onc.l
mines. viii Hc as follows. Lump and
~melt0r. $40. nut. S2.&j. mine rum.
Nl.NI. slack. fl.25.'
While there is reduction Of cents
on slack coal at the mines the rail-
roads hav" not vet made a reduction on
freight rates FOR this product. Lump
and NUT coal was bought Yesterday
morning. when the coal offices opened.
Tor 800 per ton. There was also a
drop lu the price of anthracite. IL was
Formerly sll5U per ton. but under the
new order of things the retail market
urfDr is 81 nor tom
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
DECLINES ID RUN AS 4
 CONVENTION DELEGATE
B. H. Scudder Explains Why It is
 Out of the Question.

Supt. E. H. Scudder's name has been mentioned frequently as prob able Tempe candidate for the .consti- tutional convention. There are cer- tain circumstances, However. that make it out of the question for him to accept the nomination and in or der that there be no misapprehension in the matter. he has made the fol lowing statement:
 T wish to thank the republicans of Tempe for offering to nominate me as one of the nine delegates to the constitutional convention from Mari copa county and also the many mem bers of other parties who have signi- fled their intention of supporting me if nominated. My school calls for my attention, however, and l can see no way clear to get off for thitry or sixty days if elected, to attend the convention fully appreciate the good will and confidence of the people of Tempe but owing to the circumstances must ask that my name must not be considered.
 "B. H. SCUDDER."
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No Great Interest Ttaken by Either
 Party-A Small Vote.

The primary election yesterday for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention which will be held in Phoenix next Saturday was q rather quiet affair. With the demo- crats, it was merely matter of form. There were fourteen delegates to be elected and just that many were named on the ticket. Conse- quently the entire ticket was elected and the democratic delegates will be the following named: J. A. Dimes. Curt W. Miller, Frank Fogal, J. C. Goodwin, II. l.. Laird, w. T. Cum mings, George T. Nichols, l.. b. Crook, E. E. Moeur. Charles Woolf, Price Wickliffe. Albert Miller, John Jones and w. R. Redden.
 The republicans named fifteen can didates and from that number elected the following six, J. II. Woods, A. J. Peters, R. l.. Mullen. c. G. Jones, w. II. Wilbur and J. B. Cook.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
STATUE OF AUGUSTUS UN-
 EARTHED.

A statue of historical as well as artistic importance was discovered about a month ago by Signor Rug giero Partini, q building contractor, under the foundations of house in Via Labicana, Rome. Workmen en- gagged in strengthening the founda- tions reported that they could not remove a huge block of stone under building Signor Partini examined the stone and found it was a marble statue over six feet high. represent ing draped figure.
 The head of the statue was de- tached from the body. and it's work manship also was far superior to that of the body, which revealed the hand of an ordinary sculptor. Signor Par tini being in a hurry to complete the work removed the head and decided to leave the body.
 As required by law. he notified the Archaeological department, and the director of excavations, Professor