davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
MEETING NOTICES.

War Veterans, 1861
to 1865: Comrades--You who have
dropped away from the Grand Army
Of the Republic and those who have
not belonged to that grand organiza-
tion, send your address TO cornell
IUS O'DWYER, 669 Fourteenth-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

40 FOR RETURN or information Of
fox terrier. years old. white with
black and brown ears. black spot on
one hip, short tall white feet. heavy
set answers TO name OF snayi,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
Tales From The Ayabian Nights

I fall, stick to them. Then the great
eagles pounce down and carry the
meat up to the tops of the precipices
to their nests. The merchants run
TO the nests. drive away the eagles,
and take away the diamonds that
stick To the meat. l saw that this
would be the means OF saving my lie.
First collected the largest dia-
monds that could find and put them
In my leather bag. Then | tied my
self to the largest pitce OF meat,
placing the latter on top OF me. In a
very little time one OF the eagles
picked up the meat to which l was
fastened and carried me to HIS nest
The merchants began their shouting,
drove away the birds and. coming to
the nest where / lay. were much sur
prised TO see q man inside It, The
other merchants came crowding about
me, and were all amazed to hear my
tale. To each one / gave large
diamond.
Next morning the merchants made
ready to depart and took me with
them. On our way we came to an
island where grew a tree from which
camphor was made. The trees were
SO large that 100 men could easily sit
under the shade OF one OF them. In
fact, families often used them as
homes, instead of building houses, for
the branches grew down into the
ground again and divided the spaces
beneath the trees into different parts
like rooms. Also on this island we
saw n strange animal with one lona
white horn on its head fighting with
an elephant, and as they were fight
ing, strange to relate. a roc came
along and carried them both off to her
nest.
sold my diamonds and set sail
for home. My friends had all
mourned me for dead and great was
the rejoicing and many were the
feasts when they found out that had
actually returned to Bagdad in safety
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06
THE SECOND VOYAGE
OF SINBAD

ION his second voyage Sinbad Is
left by his comrades on desert ISL
and, from which he Is carried by a
large bird to a rocky place covered
with diamonds. While he Is picking
these up piece OF raw meat falls
close beside him. lN
Now recollected a tale had heard
some time ago about diamond hunters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-06

ONE FIRST-CLASS factory carpenter
Metzger Motor Car Co, cor Grand
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
BIG STEAMER ASHORE,
BUT PASSENGERS SAFE.

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct, 2o.-Thc French
trans Atlantic steamer Louisiana. from
FIavre for Havana and New Orleans. is
ashore on Sombero reef. about thirty
miles east of here. About half OF her
SAT passengers have been brought here
and the others are thought to be not In
danger,
News of the Louisiane's plight and
the rescued passengers was brought here
today by the United States revenue cut
ter Forward. The cutter Will return to
take the rest Of the passengers from the
wreck this afternoon. The steamer
struck in the hurricane on Monday. She
lies only eight feet out Of water and It
will be impossible to float her until her
cargo has been jettisoned.
The French liner sailed for this coun.
try by way of Corunnal, SPAIN and
Teneriffe. with n general cargo and oii
passengers. When within fifty miles OF
Havana on Monday and IN the teeth OF
the hurricane the captain lost control or
his ship and was driven hard upon SOM
bero reef at o'clock, The cutter found
that those on board were not suffering
and after taking on as many passengers
as she could accommodate, sailed for
Key West
Reports from knights Key says the
American schooner Edward T. Stotes-
bury Is total loss on Pigeon Key. One
man was washed overheard and drowned.
The schooner was bound from Tampa TO
Baltimore with a cargo OF phosphate.
The schooner Seratlns has been towed
into port The Spanish schooner Marta
from Havana has been dismasted and
a ba ndoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
News of the |ntermountain Region
INSPECTION AT 0PHIR:
SECRETARY KERN ARRIVES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OPHIR, Oct. 22.-Sccrctary and Treas
urer A. l.. Kern OF Milwaukee and Cen
eral Manager Grant Snyder OF the Gin
Mining company arrived In Ophir today
and arc thu guests Of superintendent and
Mrs. a. II. Williams. Mr.. Kern Is here
on his annual trip for the inspection OF
the mine and will remain In the camp
for several days.
The Odd Fellows enjoyed a very pleas
an, evening at their hall Tuesday even
ing. Aftcr the regular meeting three new
candidates. a. w Ross. y, Siefert and
W. NJ Fuller. were given the inltiatory
degree and later a reception and supper
was given in their honor. The Ophr
lodge is in a very prosperous condition.
and several more applications for mem
bership have been received already. The
members are all showing much interest
in the lodge and many good times are
assured for the coming winter.
Thomas Bithci and children and Rich
ard Bithell arrived In Ophir the early part
of the week from their ranches near
Montpelier. Ida. Mrs. Richard Bithell
stopped off al Toocle for a few days TO
visit among relatives and friends. after
which she will join her husband here.
The Bithels expect TO make their home
I'm Ophr for the winter and AT present
are visiting with the families OF Mrs. As-
mes BitbcIl. their mother, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Franks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
DAMAGE AT KEY WEST
NOT HEAVY AS REPORTED,

KEY WEST. via Havana, Oct. Gothic
damage done by the storm In. Key West
was not so great as first reported. Busi-
ness was resumed yesterday and all the
cigar factories were working TODAY.
The constructing engineers OF the East
Coast Extension say that the work at
North knights Key has not been Sc
verely damaged The equipment Is prac-
,ically uninjurtd. but several temporary
trcstles were broken down by floating
debris. which will prevent the operating
Of regular trains for week or more.
More serious damage was done 10 the
line between Key West and Boca Chica.
The steamer CITY OF Texas Will take
passcngers from the stranded steamer
louisiana 10 Havana direct, Those now
AT Key West will leave on the Olivette
tomorrow night. The steamer Miami VIII
nroceed TO Jacksonville for mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
NOTICE TO CEMENT CONTRACTORS

bids viii be received BY the undersigned
up to lc M. October "a 1910. for the
materials and labor rssuiiTsd1 for cement
lot situated on the west side Of Third
East street. between Tenth and Eleventh
South. for the Salt Lake City Board Of
Educa lion. according TO plans. sPecifica-
inspection Of the bidders at the office Of
Richard Kletting, architect. in the Felt
building. opposite postoffice. rooms All
90 Salt Lake City. Utah. and all bids
and proposals at the above time Will be
publicly opened and read in the office
and County building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. All bids must he addressed to
Board OF Education for Salt Lake CITY
and marked In the lower ft.hand cor
ner, "Bids for new cement walks Water
loo school,
A certified or cashiers cheek or. some
bank in Salt Lake City. Utah for at
east 5 per cent NJ the amount OF each
bid mus, be enclosed, Each check -
TO be made PAYABLE to the undersigned,
signed IN case the bid is accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract within three davs after It's aceep-
tance for the faithful execution or the
contract and bond. hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office OF said architect and
can ihere he examined
bond must he furnished Tor one.
half NJ the bid and good and SUFFICIENT
sureties, all satisfactory TO the under"
signed.
THE undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids. .
Dated Salt Lake City october H.
1870, o~,
of Salt Lake CITY,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
Wool and Sheep in Montana

h9adoua rters in this city MIR. Sheldon
has kept close tab on wool shipments
out or Montana for number OF years
past ano also has acceded to the figures
OF the buyers. so that his estimate IL us
nearly right as an estimate could be
The wool clip Of 1909 has been estimated
AT !O,0O0 900 pounds, and 81 this estimate
is right. there has been decrease this
wear OF $4,000 600 pounds OF wool. This
is chiefly due. not TO a decrease in the
number of sheep, but to the fact that
the average weight Of the fleeces this
year was lighter than a year ago 'his
lighter weight being ascribed to the hard
winter.
The average price OF wool this wear
was l9a cents per pound deGaesse 500 OF
This makes the value of the Montana wool
clip this year Approximately sS.Soo.oOo'
which Is $4,000 600 less than the estl-
mated value OF last years clip.
tanned | look for decrease In the size
OF next years wool c'ip. but for better
average price" said Mr.. Sheldon today.
with the gradual settling UP OF the
range, many outfits arc retiring from
business and the number OF sheep Is be :
coming less. as tho new settlers are not
taking 10 the breeding of sheep as they
are 10 the breeding OF cattle and horses.
Then also the present indications are
that the general tone OF the market VIII
be stronger next year than II was thls
year.
Speaking Of range conditions. MI
sheldon said that in the past month
there has been II considerable improve
mcut in the range in northern Montana
hut that good many OF the stockmen
VIII be short OF feed II the winter is
severe. Consequently many OF them are
reducing their holdings BY marketing
their surplus, THIS has sluttcd the mar
kct and brought tho price of mutton--to
the producer. at icaSt-very low; lower.
in fact In number OF instances man
il cost to produce the mutton. S.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED
AGAINST CITY OF MURRAY
Spccial TO The Tribune.


MURRAY. Oct. 20.-Charles Denny
wants the city OF Murray TO pay him 81
for a pair OF trousers which. he SAYS. he
ruined in a mud puddle on State street.
In his complaint. which has been referred
10 the city attorney, Denny alleges that
while he was passing one OF the new
water mains. one wheel OF his wagon went
out OF sight. spillng several boxes OF
soap. salmon. and a sack OF sugar In the
mud. He says he was compelled to wade
through the slush. and wants. the sum
mentioned
George L. Avris also has a claim
against the city. His bill Is slTo. and In
n lengthy complaint AYERS that his au-
tomobile was badly damaged in trench.
His feelings were also lacerated. and he
wants the city to pay the damages. City
Attorney Brown has the case under ad-
visement.
While walking to his home In the
southern part OF the city. Michael Stack
walked off the pavement into an irriga :
tion ditch. and he has filed claim stat
ing that the city should pay him at least
$50, as he ruined a suit OF clothes and
caught a cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
THE GLEDHILL CASE:
WITNESSES ON SUBPOENA
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Oct. 2o,-An order has been
made in the district court in the case OF
The State of Utah against Hebcr Gledhill
for the following witnesses for the de-
fensc 10 be suhpoenaed at the expense
Of the state: Earl Varney. Ray Ovard,
Peter Bogsden and stephen Anderson, all
residents OF American Fork, Gledhil is
the man who claiming TO be d special
policeman of American Fork city. as
saulted thirteen-year- girl here in
Provo and for the offense was convicted
and sentenced TO the state prison for a
period OF forty-five days. When his term
of imprisonment expired he was met at
the state prison door by Sheriff Judd of
Utah county and arrested on a charge
OF debauchinS young girl in American n
Fork while he was acting jailer. For
this crime C;ledhill is 10 be tried in the
district court on October "a.
Judge Booth has rendered decision
in the contested divorce. case Of Eliza
Jane Sheen vs.. James r, Sheen, finding
for the plaintiff that she is entitled TO
a decree of divorce on the ground OF
habltual inloXication, as alleged in the
COmDl3int.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
MT. PLEASANT DEMOCRATS;
JUDGE KING, ORATOR
Special to The Tribune

MOUNT. PLEASANT Oct. 9o.-A
Democratic rally. which was one of the
largest political gatherings ever held
here, was held In the opera house this
evening. George Christensen was chair
nan OF the meeting and Judge w. II.
King was the principal speaker John
5. Blun OF Spring City also made all
address. The Mount Pleasant Military
band was present. and there was not
standing room In the hall for all who
wanted TO get in
Judge King spoke IN a deprcca ting
manner Of the attack made on Judge
Christensen by the Herald Republican
and local papers. He referred 10 the
fact that the Republican machine OF
Utah was dominating the state saying
that It had prevented legislation from
being enacted by the last legislature
against the liquor interests. Reference
was made TO the declarations OF promi-
nent Republicans OF Utah. proving thai
the federal bunch had made a bargain
with the liquor interests and were
thwarling the viii Of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
SM00T AT RICHFIELD:
D0DGES THE QUESTION
Special TO The Tribune.

RIClIFIELD, Oct. 20.--Much enthusi-
asm was displayed by the Republicans of
RichiielG a the arrival Of Senator Smoot
on yesterdays train. Hc was escorted
TO the hotel by the band.
The rally began at 80 o'clock al the
opera house, n, c. Poulson acted as
chairman. Smooi WAS the only speaker.
He talked for an hour and thirty minute -
chiefly Of his labors III the senate There
was very large audience, but from the
amount OF applause they were apparently
very much disappointed The following
question waS handed him in writing. bur
the only reference the senator made to
IL was that lie was very much pleased
with his success i'm obtaining high duty
on sugar: Very man citizens, having
read the article, The Secret OF the Sugar
Trusts Power in the May number ol
Hlmpton's Magazine, a slement IS 90
the truth or talsity Of the main charges
OF that article would be Of much interest
TO your audience this evening.
After the rally he was escorted TO the
hotel where an elaborate banquet was
served i'm mis- honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
AN 0LD-TlMER DEAD:
TH0S. WATERS AT PARK
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Oct, 20.-Thomas Wa
ters. an old time miner of this city. died
al the Miners hospital today of pneu-
monia. Funeral services WIFI be held
IN the Methodist church at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Waters was born
in England forty-two years ago. 4
brother. viii Waters. will arrive from
Butte Mont. tomorrow to- attend the
funeral
WIN Witherow. son of Richard With
crow, died last night OF heart trouble
81 the age OF IS years. Funeral services
VIII he held in the Catholic church Sat
urday afternoon. The unfortunate young
man was very popular in this city, where
he had been employed for The last three
years by the DAILY West company, Flo
carried an insurance policy for $1,000 in
tho Fraternal Order Of NoUntaineers
The infant child OF John Shober was
buried from the Catholic church today.
The child died OF stomach trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
plan IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN MACkAY DAM Project
.ial 20 The Tribune.

'Enecisl 10 The Tribune.
h OGDEN, oct. 20--Should the suit re-
..enflv filed i'm the United states circuit
'(oiIrt al Boise. Ida. Tor S525.6lo.95 by the
/,orey Bros. Construction company OIL
'0rden against the Big Lost River irri-
<afion company be adjusted amicably
-ome important changes viii be mace
la The plans for the biz dam which the
|rrlgatiom company Is building at Mackay'
Ida.
n was the original intention of the
company 10 build a dam $50 rect IN
Ieirht. 10 form . reservoir learge enough
|o supply water for 100000 acres OF land
The dam hns already reached a height
IA sixty feet and the company has eH-
oended approximately Sl.30o.Ooo on inc
nroiect The company is now contem-
Mating tho construction Of another dam
n Thousand Springs valley. twenty miles
farther up the river, AT cost OF 500
roo This dam will be sufficiently large
fo hold back water enough TO irrigate
10 900 acres oi land. and with the dam
nlreadv built large enough 10 hold water
10 irrigate 10000 acres. the company
bnds that II will NO be necessary TO add
fo the FIRST dam 10 conserve the quantity
rf water necessary in the project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
THE ANDERSON DIVORCE:
DROPS INFIDELITY CHARGE
Special 10 The Tribune.

SnPildl 10 ne IlbuIts
PROVO. Oct. 20.-The plaintiff in the
separate maintenance suit OF Mida Bill
ings Anderson VS.. Robert Anderson has
amended her complaint now on fle in
the district court. by striking out The
allega tons OF iniidelity. and now she asks
for a divorce on the grounds OF cruelty
and failure 10 provide. The case was
called last evening on the amended COM
plant and an interlocutorS decree of di-
vorce was granted. which carries with II,
$40 month alimonY. pending a final de :
cree with $40 a month thereafter This
Is the case wherein some very sensation =
al love letters. alleged 10 have been
written by the defendant 10 seventeen
ycar-old Anna Phillips. who was AT the
time sent to the reform school at Ogden.
were copied into the complaint and on
which was based the mBdelity charge.
Anderson, the defendant i'm the case. is
the city attorney OF Provo. and he was
attacked by Uncle Jesse Knight in the
September 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
POLICE CAPTURE NEGRO
HOLDUP IN QUICK TIME

c. l.. Aragon OF Caliente. New, came
to Salt Lake. Thursday. OH business IN
connection with patent on mining
tool. Early this (Frday) morning he
was set upon by two negroes IN Plum,
alley and robbed of gold watch ana
Sl5 in money, Aragon clung 10 one OF ms
assailants as the robbers started to run
away, but the man broke away just as
Patrolmen lEgbert and McMsrtin ap-
reared on the scene. McMartin shot into
The air and the negro stopped. He was
taken TO the city jail whore he was posi-
lively Identified by Aragon as one OF the
men who had attacked him. lie gave
his name as Henry Simms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
HUNTSVILLE CITIZENS SAY
COURT ACTED TOO HASTILY
Special 10 The Tribune.

STeclal 10 inc lrlDunc.
OGDEN, oct. 20.-Undue haste on the
part OF District Judge j. A. Howell In
issuing an order approving certain
claims against the now dsincorporate .
city of Huntsville is the statement made
in petition fled with the district court
this afternoon by 4. J. Anderson and A.
p. Benstrom. citizens OF the village.
Particular reference is made 10 a claim
for $4,000. made by the Utah National
Bank OF Ogden and approved by the
court. The petitioners say that they.
with other citizens OF Huntsville. were
preparing a protest against this claim
when Judge Howell issued an order de-
claring the debt valid one. without no
tice TO counsel for those asking the dis
incorporation OF the city and without re-
ceiving any evidence 10 support the va
lidity OF the claim.
The petitioners ask the court to re-
sclnd its former order and to disallow
the claim OF the bank. Judge Howell SET
November as the date OF the hearing
on The petition. which will be presented
by Attorney y. j. Harris in the form of
a motion at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
|OUNG PETERSON FREE
FROM LARCENY CHARGE
pecial to The Tribune.

Epecial to The Tribune.
- OGDEN. Oct. 20.-UPcn the recommen-
tation OF District Attorney Nathan j.
Harris. the charge Of grand larceny pre-
<fred against ciehteen-y -year-old Clarence
|eterson a few days ago was dismissed
~ District Judge j. A. Howell this morn
HG and the lad was discharged.
Young Peterson was arrested with q
'Iorse belonging 10 Wilson Bros. in his
l>ossession The animal had been secret
"a in the iunsles near the Weber river
&hen II was found by a deputy sheriff.
The boy admitted that he had found the
'tnimsl straylns nearby and that he hsd
aken II TO the iunGles until the owner
Iainled il. He declared that he had no
Mention of stealing the animal. how
.ver. and the district attorneH after IN
.festigatng his story. concluded that a
10 the state penitentiary would
1ot be Just In the case aud recommended
he boys discharge.
THE young man has promised 10 return
D school and 10 give his parents no fur-
her trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
SUMMIT REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE CANDIDATES
spscisl to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
COAENlLLE. Oct. 20.-The Ecpubli-
can county convention was held here
today. with William Archibald In the
chair and James Don acting as secre-
tary of the meeting. The nominees arc
as follows:
OF Park CITY; for commissioner. four
year term. w. y. Lewis OF Farr City: for
commissioner. tTo-year term. Levi Pear
g. TAYLOR OF COalvillo for sheriff W, n.
links Nelson OF Park Citv for recorder.
Ethel Lee OF louisville; for assessor W.
O. stephens of Henefer, for treasurer, AL
cXander Wright OF Ccslvile. for sur,
vevor. r. \. Jones ot Henefer: for su-
perintendent OF schools o, " wilkins
OF Peoa.
The convention voted to indorsc tic
platform ~ adopted by the state conyen-
ton at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
IUVENILE COURT To
PROTECT OGDEN YOUTHS
,ecial 10 The Trihune.

peciai 10 The Tribune.
IOGDES. Oct @0.-BoyS who have been
the habi. OF frcquenting cigar stores
nd poolrooms after the curtcw hour will
> rounded up and brought before Judge
olney c. GunDciI OF 'he juvenile court
p SATURDAY. Such was the order is
he'd TO the probation officers by the
lyenile judge today.
lJudge Gunnell says that he is deter
rued 10 put q stop 10 the habit Of
eung people visiting public places after
le curfcW hour and walking the streets
raccompanicd by adults. lie declares
1at steps VIII re taken 10 prevent pic
ere theaters from permitting children
pattended ny grown persons, en-
FIRING theaters at uight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-21
5kIN DISEASES
IUMGRS IN THE BLOOD

Nature las made ample provision
the moisture and sunshine of the
Tor the outward protection and
salthy condition OF the skin. But
more important work Of nourish-
B the cuticle has been left TO an in
rd source-the blood. It is from
E Circulation that the pores and
ands receive their stimulus, and
E fbrous tissues are all preserved
a healthiul state because Of con-
lnt nutriment supplied by the blood.
rs only when the circulation be-
mes infected with humors or acids
pt we are troubled with skin affec-
rs. The humors producing these
pbles are carried through the cir
alton direct 10 the skin, and their
atating or infammatory effect re-
ms until the blood is cleansed.
S.S. cures Skin Diseases, because
s The greatest OF all blood purifiers.
goes into the circulation and