davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Heavy Fine Remitted.

SALEM Or, Feb. 15.-AfflrminE con.
viction and tho ive-year sentence i'm
posed, but remitting the fine OF s576. $50
the supreme court handed down 4 de-
Cision today In the case OF J. Thorburr
Ross. president OF the Title Guarantee
and Trust company OF Portland, Or, al
the time OF the failure of the bank Ross
was convicted OF Irregularities In the, con.
duct of the banks affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING CIGARETTES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i5.-Charsed
with having aIgrettes IN their posses
sion. Mrs. Jane Doe Ragnelc. fashion
able miIlincr Of this city. and Charles
Isaacs. manager Of a local 1ewelry firm,
were arrested today on warrants issued
at the instance of William Finley. score
tarv of the National Association OF Audu-
bon societies.
These are the first arrests made since
the passage of the law making il y
aicrcttcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Leonard Wood Still Iii

WASHINGTON. Feb. To- Because OF
Leonard Wood. the president has di-
rncted that Brigadier General Walter
Howe. recently promoted. be assigned IL
the temporary command OF the depart
ment OF The east at Governors Island
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
suAra1atte Leader Dies.

CrEYEI.AND. O., Feb. I5.-Mls s.
X Waterman. . leader among tho mill
tanf suffrage ties OF America. died here
iodav Of pneumonia contracted Willie lob
byiug in behalf OF an antI-clgarcttc law
,errnan Was known as an ardent Rcpub-
Iiran stump speaker and wna several
lr,rs q candidate for Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

More people arc taking rolcy's Kid"
ney Remedy every year, tt is con-
stdered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities,
builds up the system, and restores lost
VITALITY J ohnson. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
,uus Shoulder.

<ommon form of muscular
No internal treatment is
.ply Chamberlain S Lini-
ihree times a day and 4
. certain. This liniment has
6aIly valuable for muscular
5heumatism. Sold by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
|[S CONTINUE
MAYNARD MOOD.
This. Weather Direc-
essen Predicts An
her Big Drop.

La eontinucd in their way
rucsdsy and the weather was
rarjety that causes one 10
t.rs about tho weather man
..,vic assistant. There was
"A, cold TO satisfy anyone
A, explorer. And the wind
n. TOO. Chilly gusts swept
.he faces OF the pedestrians
IN direction they travelled.
that the wind worked in a
ID this. Weather Director
,,,reed a drop or 10 degrees
-ssurc. and from the ap-
"a barnmeter tho low tenn
"A continue all day Wednes-
4 and other northwestern
-;slfcd BY severe storms on
"a In the middle western
.rrury was below the zero
nrrripItation was also re-
"a Slightly warmer in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
risbers Sent to Death,

HAMBURG. Feb. l5.-'rhc British
steamer Greenland of the Liverpool II
Hamburg line. arrived today and reported
having run down and sunk an unknown
GsbinT steamer OF Cape La Hague ~ the
Tnciish chouucL An or the crew OF the
Gshini. stcumer werc lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Denver's New Library Open.

DENVER. Feb. To- l1"nver's now pub
ne IJbrary was dedicated tonight. Tho
iibr.i1.y cost more than SIoo.O0 Of which
Andrew Carnegie contributed S2oo, 900. II
Is built oi Colorado stone, construction
having begun August !. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Tun Perish i'll Fire.

pEs MONIES. Ia. Feb, 1.-Two chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford P!clSec
areI ( sud l. were burned 20 death "
= M winch DESTROYED The 'iC!scc home
.nclr Ccatcryilie, carly today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
zonor for Hughes.

PHIA. Feb. i5.-The Uni
1,pnsylvania announced to
Il the annual exercises on
birthday the degree on
IT. Will be conferred on Gov
a Of New York. Governor
delirer the university day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Ills customary collection in his hat
passing tour was so per, Not much
siderable In ono small town of less
than 500 his goods. wares and mcrchan-
disc. consisting OF fraud. check" nerve.
brass and hot ar, .nctted the neat
sum OF Sl25, contributed from iiyc esti-
mabie gentlemen. And they are cstt-
mable, too. Either OF the Eve would do
entire credit TO q publication OF
good here in ;his state. And they arc
men OF affairs who are honorable, square
and far-seotnE business mon. So much
more credit TO The smooth chicanery OF
He spoke OF his Identity with RepubIi-
can state headquarters. of bis cypectn-
ton 10 take charge of the governors
Dixon when he accepted Congressman
Hamcr'S private SHcrCtarySbip and OF Iis
friendships IN Boise.
There arc many things Of unusual pro-
portions chargcablc 90 Republican head
quarters. but OF the footprints OF ].
Bruce Murray wo find none. II. he
worked there as stated. 1t was, to him.
weekly stipcnds which flowed from head
quarters in tho Capital City! No. j.
Bruce was prize lnasquorHdcr and hae
showed bad manners by leaving The state
with many short but Interested acd,taint-
ances, without giving them his card con-
talnine either his future address or a
pNp9fleciuS pl MS lt0'lTJ pliIc book. OF
the many men who have told mo about
this fellow. all have cujoincd secrecy
hence suppression ot their names. and
all have laughed heartily. For these men
we can say that they are good losers -
yet should j. Bruce read these lines
wg should say that he would exercise
tbc better part OF v5lur 10 escape FOR
season at least content with q few
OF these sturdy S"utlemcu. Matter OF
fact j. Bruce Mad. along with an oat-
meal smile. a buttcrmilk complexion
which reminds mo that he was q bit
tender 81 health to stand such a severe
winter as VIC have had here in GdahoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

: Of II all is that J. Bruce
Alng his confidence with
W. until he had succeeded
1's plan 70 enough men 10
y worth while. collecting in
w please, and then. Ara b.
lolded his tents and stole
Y intimating his plan 10
Out on Comas prairie. in
ne received a check made
|nus friend. Ia the name Of
2 Even this did not per-
sindent OF high nnance.
nore Ink for him than for
rse The check. so-to save
P'sc-hc forged Parson )
INTO a Shoshonc hotel
on for other green Acids
W eounty he met a worthy
aised so gllbly. logically
~ 0is plans and the pub
rolse particularly and of
Y whom he knew, that the
pressed himself interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Idaho Business Men
Would Like to Find 81. Bruce"

IN The idea; but said he would await
the arrival of the book before he paid.
After some extended dickcring th. Gus
t.r man was induced TO change his mind
and he gave his check, dated three
months In advance, on tho assurance that
II would not he cashcd until due and for
the reason that !. Bruce did not wish
70 return TO make the collections
Stralshtway he went 10 Mackay Endorsed
the check. got his money and slid out
on 'nowcry beds OF case He did not
take this check 10 the bank. but showed
skin in passing IL in To a clerk I'm a store
after banking hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
Notion Bargains

Fancy Colored Elastic, special, yd .7c
Naiad Dress Shields, special Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Womens Pad Hose Supporters -. .........,...... .19c
Kleinert Dress Shields OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .19c
Corset Bust Shields special ,.,........,..... zoe
Colored Finishing Braid bolt ,......,......... &c
Linen Finished Thread, 2 spools .............. sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
De. ARNEY.

+ Tribune.
. l5.-'What has become
IIunay Of Boise and his
b blue book :" is the ques-
10 mo By many good men
,hp.
b flme in Septembe" that
sring, glib-talking. pleasing,
nE man started out on 3
|e. clear cut and ripe for
He hailed from Boise, or
NJ various interesting and
I11able stories of his plan.
1Ilal city as the beginning
n his story. which no told
'ilo ieloauence OF that fas-
|ty which reaches Into n
pocket and separates him
n three well-known Boise
'plpe dream" viz. George
The well-kuoHn writer.
r Il. Roberts. who had a
pDblic men. and Frank II.
Eell-knoWn banker. who IS
|oole as TO financial mat
.plce OF men 10 refer 10 In
i oi his beautiful plan 10
% OF Idaho by photograph
n a state volume 90 20
'1daho Blue Book" i.
personihcaiion OF WISDOM.
crn Write more nice things
= hsn George 2. Whcclcrs.
y slate knows more than
r II. Roberts. and Frank
is generally recognized
z range OF his wide ac-
8 conservatism beyond a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
NeckzOeas- Specials

l5c Turnover Collars. Special ......,...........,
; for 25c
25c Turnover Collars. special observation-disclosures.
, for 25c.
Assorted ncckwear in lace collars wash stocks long
pleated iaboS. etc. worth 75c each--spccial ....
Dainty barred hauikerchicfs with embroidered
corners 25c value; special ....................
for Doe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24

man izations-insuranc compa
MES, secret societies, etc. But none
Of these will be able TO protect from
the trouble which is coming-which
will be world wide and involve every
earthly thing and interest. religious
and secular, financial and political
This viii take place when the glory
of the Lord and his majesty are mani
tested in connection with his standing
up to assume command Of the world
and when HE will shake terribly the
earth [societyl. that everything con-
trary TO righteousness and holiness
may be uprooted and overthrown. St
Paul pictures that same time of trou-
Bile and declares that the only thing
that will not be shaken will be what
ever is in harmony with Gods King
dom Of righteousness 0Heb. xii. 26-29l.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24

Mrs Jacob Myers, and little daugh-
ter, Ruth. Of Shepherdstown, are the
guests Of the family OF Mr.. w W.
IHouseworth, West King street.
Miss Iona Gibson, Of Washington,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing five weeks here as the guest of
Miss JULIA Standby, West Martin St.
Master Stephen Bowers returned
home to Washington yesterday after
spending two weeks here with Mas
tiers Whiting Faulkner and Ben Fiery.
Mr.. William /. Ritter and wife, of
Baltimore, are visiting Miss Maria
|Shaffer on Maple avenue. Mrs. Ritter
was formerly Miss Florence Herring,
of this city.
Mrs. Emory Beall and son Louis, Of
Cumberland, who spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Sheely, West Mar
tin street, went to Greencas-le, Pa,
this afternoon.
Mrs. A. w. Brink, of Tulsa, Okla,
left this morning for Clarksburg aft er
spending two months here at the
home Of her father. Mr.. George D
Lambert, West Man,in street.
Mrs. Charles Saunders and daughter
Mary. of Cumberland, who spent a
week here with the family of Mr.. J..
e. Sheely, West Martin street, left
for home yest erday evening.
Mrs. G. B. Wiltshire spent yesterday
in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs. l..
l.. Flick, who has been under going
treatment in the Union Protestant
Hospital for about ten weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sencindiver
have returned from a visit to Auburn,
n. Y, where they spent six weeks
very pleasantly. The formers health
is much improved by the trip.
Mr.. Joseph Shaffer, East King s.,
went to Baltimore yesterday morning
to spend a couple days with his wife
who has been in the Maryland Univer-
sity Hospital for the past week, but
who is expected home soon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
COMING AND GOING.
and Acquaintance.

From The World of Monday:
Mr.. Charles Boyer, this city, has re-
Iaurned from a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gordon are
spending the day in Washington.
Mr. Geo. S. Hill and Mr.. Roger Hill
have gone to Baltimore for short
trip.
Mr.. Max Kirson went to Cumberland
last night to manage his fathers store
there.
Miss Mary Hudgel, of Washington
is visiting Miss Lena Seibert, West
Race street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Busey and
children are spending a few days in
Washington.
Mr. Robert Greer, formerly of this
city, but now of Washington, is visit,
ing relatives here
Miss Annie Welsh returned to Wash
ins.on yesterday after spending a
week her with relatives
Mr. C. L. Fry, night clerk at Hotel
Berkeley, went to Washington yester
day to spend few days.
Miss Beatrice Johnson. of Berkeley
Springs, is the guest of Miss Edna
Gerling, West Burke street.
Mrs. Fred Hetzel and daughter
Fredrica, who spent three weeks at
Windewald, returned home today.
Mrs j. NJ Rothwell, West Kine
street, returned home yesterday from
an extended visit to Columbus, o.
Mr., Louis Eberle left for his home
in Garrett, Ind, this morning after
spending a few days with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. George f. Hammann. of Tor
rington, Conn, left this morning after
spending a couple days here with
home people.
Miss Kathryn Lampas, nurse in
the Kings Daughters Hospital, is TAX
ing her vacation She is visiting points
in the West
Mrs. Cora Barrett and son Harold,
of Carlisle, Pa, who have been visit
ing relatives in this city returned
home yes erday,
Miss Fredda Feidt, Who spent some
time here with home people, returned
10 Washington yesterday where she
is a rained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Watson, OF Mid
dleway, Jefferson county, speut Sun
day here with their son, Mr.. A. l..
Watson, West King street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
BANK STOCK SOLD
HIGH SATURDAY
Auctioneer Dodd Sold Part of Estate
of Late Walter Tabb-Farm
withdrawn at s57.

Auctioneer D3dd sold at public sale
part of the estate Of Walker Tabb, late
Of this city, in front Of the court house
Saturday afternoon.
Thirteen shares Of the Peoples Trust
Co. stock, par value 500, were sold to
Clifford Tabb for s2.02 IL per share.
Twenty shares of the Merchants
and Farmers bank sock, par value
SO, were also sold to Clifford Tabb
for s38 a share.
Henry Sperow bought 21-2 shares
OF the Dry Run Turnpike Co. stock for
s4.25 a share, par value 500
The farm was bid up to S57 an acre
and carried over to next Saturday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause Of
Piles

Disagreeab'e treatment with oint-
ments or suppositories usually fails
to cure piles and cutting them off
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside eff
fects Of the disease and fails to rene
dy the inside cause. The up-to-date
doctors now use internal medicine, to
free the circulation in the lower bow
el, and so remove the disease.
DR.. Leonhardt'e Hem-Roid the
first and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form of tablets-cures
any kind of piles. Sold by w. S. Har-
per & Co, Martinsburg. w. Va. 81
for large box. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. I
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-24
The Lords House
In the Top of the
Mountains
Sermon by
CHARLES r. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

cit shall come TO pass in the
last days, that the mountain OF
the Lords house shall be estab-
lished in the top of the mountain,
and shall be exalted above the
hills; and all nations shall flow
unto it" (lssiah ii, p.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

HUNDREDS of thousands of visitors to the national
Capital look with pride upon the Capitol, which IS
the most imposing public building in all the world but
all of them comment critically upon the condition OF the
Goddess of Freedom surmounting the dome of that
symmetrical structure, because it IS covered by verdi
girls that its beauty is pitifully marred.
For well nigh forty years Al Ports has been chief
rigger for the Capitol and it was he who made the rig
ging by means of which the goddess received her last
bath Ports SAYS it was in 1903 that he constructed
that rigging
The wind sometimes blows a perfect gale at that
great height saws Ports. There is only four-lnch
surface on which to construct rigging round the Cod
dizzy in my life. and had eXhilarating experience
making the rigging. go up there in my stocking
feet and climb the top of the head of the goddess
lust by clingng to her bronze robes Of course if Id
Slip there'd be funeral and there would be lots OF
said about him while he hstes around this big building
know what hurt me- But I'm too cool headed ever to
take that bump
When l put up the rigging in 1908 made it an
openWor rigging that the gales could sweep through
it and not hurt misplace any part OF it. painter
named MacNichol worked the rigging. He took
water soap, and pu1nice stone and made the goddess
glisten. She's beauty, and mistake, when she's
right but long she's exposed to the weather the
verdgrs will keep coming out and there is only
way to fix her right.
My plan adopted once by the Senate; but it
has never been adopted by the House 1t is to put up
a safe rigging for good workman, that he'll be per-
fecy safe up there Then Id have the goddess painted
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ABYSSINIAN FEASTS

EUROPEANS who have visited the court Of the
Il King Of Abvssinia agree in describing life in that
realm as peculiarly like what we suppose the Iie Of
the nations of antiquity to have been. By some It IS
snoken of as reproduction of Europe IN the Middle
ACES. others 90 much further and call 1t HornerIc-'
What thev mean NAV be inferred from the experience
of the French Prince Henry OF Orleans VINO attended
hano1et given to him by the King OF Kings.
1t was the day after the great Abyssnan festival Of
Saint Ragel and the Prince and MS suite were invited
TO dine with Menelik at the palace. The Neg1s sat
ON raised platform above his guests who were served
somewhat in the European manner with various Kinds
of food and with hydrome VINE OF money ana aTa1,
another Abyssinian beverage
But this meal only prelude to the real Homerc
scene After the King and his European guests had
eaten curtain of rude tapestry was drawn disclosing
the main part of the King hall; then the Europeans
saw a strange and antique spectacle, all the King
officers even the subaterns entering to partake Of
feast to be offered in real Abyssinian fashion.
They marched in groups clad IN barbarOus military
attire swarthy and most picturesque warriors. who
seemed to be issuing from the midst OF ancient soernnl
tv They formed in circles about great number of
hampers containing AbysSinian cakes This they did
without anv form of salutatOn 70 the Negus, whose
guests the officers now were.
The Kings musicians blew a long blast on their
trumpets, and the guests sat down And no" really
Honeric viands brought in great quarters OF beef
roasted whole and similar quarters OF mutton Inc
servants who brought them held them aOtt with The
sticks on which they impaled, and the guests,
drawing long sharp knives cut OF pieces and projected
TO eat them At the same time large cups made OF the
horns of cattle were filed with hydronel and passed
around
The Europeans were able to fancy themselves as
being in the DAYS of Homer They could easily picture
the companions of Achilles dismemberng an OK under
the walls of Troy. Soon to complete the Illusion two
bar1s aDDeared bearing great lOzenge shaped guitars,
and leaning against the central wooden pillars OF -le
hall their heads thrown back, they mprOvised Wild
songs of war and love to divert the company.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

moment "I can't" she said at length. Tim not
Murilla Darnton I'm Mrs. George Wistack. The man
who wrote our sketch is my husband"
"My Cod" said the man helplessly He would prob
ably have swooned had not Of the walters, rushing
past his chair coded with it and started his circulation
But" added the actress, 81 left my husband two
wears ago He was brute. | haven't seen him since
never want to him again. And-oh, how I've
hated to play that sketch OF his 1t 1t hadn't been that
you-"
The orchestra struck up Rings on Her Fingers and
Bells on Her Toes drowning the rest Of Murlas SEN
tence but her companion had heard enough He
reached across the table, and his hand closed tendery
over hers
"WeH never play that sketch againi" he exclaimed
trumphantly. "Well break our contract and hike 70
Reno tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

anv agent in New York How ever did you manage 70
get us into that Consolidated bunch'
1T was pure luck, getting our ryout as soon S5 we
did answered Roberts, luck and something oi drag
that had over there. After the tryout IL was d Ci
There was nothing to it after they saw you. ou hd
them all by the throat a Difiu man 'o''O' -N -
sisted you. . , .d +te
other for kidding her ~ . ,,
and ont when YOU came along and pulled me out OF the
mire-vou and the bully good show that man WlStaGE
wrote for us Believe me- the next time we MT hCt o
Broadway I'm going to have you meet MN we wen
bo ,ct the keenest little supper for three that ever
hanDened If it hadn't been for George Wlls1ack
show. we might both be wandering around tne klaito
yet, hunting Jobs, pawnlng things down on I
and getting used the scientific art OF Skipping meals
The qirl did not answer. She was gazing drearIly
across the cafe Roberts gazed ardenty at her Prone
and was aware that she had never looked more Deauu
than TONIGHT That and something tender that tne
orchestra was playing, made him launch on reckeSSy-
T ISTEN, Murla!" he said. There's something We
l. been wanting to tell you for long time. I've been
afraid TO- somehow didn't want to bother you, ddn
want to seem be taking advantage OF you Just pc
cause we happened be playing IN the same sketch
It's this love you, dear why not play uOuOieS iol
the rest of our lives?
The girl did not answer Her face had grown serious.
and her eyes SOFT with the suggestion OF rising tears
Don't answer me vet, for minute, SAID the speak
or quickly There's something else want to tell you
first something dread to tell you haven told you
NV real name I'm not Harris Roberts. There ism t
Won so often said you hated. I'm Chareton Carrie
The girl gazed hepessly at the speaker; but before
she could reply he continued rapidly:
"Listenl 1t was terrible of me- know 1t was unI
forgivable But | couldn't help it. From the second
saw you | was crazy about you. knew you nate
me if you knew was Charleton Carle the booking
agent Everybody hated me. | knew it all the while.
But it was a kind of work at that, which had to be
done It's the way the game has to be played Some
one has to do the dirty work and until ! saw you
didn't mind Then suddenly wanted to be different
1t was because | loved you | wanted to leave my old
life behind me- thought out plan l went to George
Wilstack and got him to write that sketch When |
showed it to you and you agreed to play 1t with me-
quit my Job with the Consolidated, took new name
and began trying to be another man lied to you
about having seen you your earlier sketch coudn
help it. lust couldn't bear to have you go on the road
with anybody else -,
The actor paused out of breath. His eyes were filled
with yearnng. He waiting for the girl to speak;
You have changed said the girl at last, slowly,
earnestly. You're not Charleton Carle any more
You are Harris Roberts,.
Hope blazed from the mans eyes, and happiness flew
into his heart. Then you do care for me? he SAID
eagerly You love me, and you'll marry me:
The girls lips trembed. She did not answer for