davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-24

father had intimated hat he would be
glad to see the distinguished Ameri-
can. About the same time former
Vice-President Fairbanks was in
Rome and had arranged for an audi
ence at the Vatican which was can
celled by the pope because Mr.. Fair
banks first addressed the Methodist
,-ission in Rome. When Colonel
Roosevelt reached the Eternal City he
received, through the American minis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-24

ter, a message from Cardinal Merr,
del Val. papal secretary of state. to
the effect that the pope would grant
an audience to Mr.. Roosevelt If he
did not repeat the mistake made by
Mr.. Fairbanks. The colonel promptly
called it all off, stating that as an in
dependent American citizen he could
not submit to such restrictions. The
head of the Methodist mission tried to
make religious capital out of this. and
Mr.. Roosevelt %thereupon Cancelled the
plans for a general reception to which
the Methodists had been invited.
Thus, with his usual luck and facility
for Coming out on top" he had the
best of the matter all around and his
conduct was generally commended all
over the world.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-24

A grass widow a give reference
but she hardly ever does.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-24

Or. J. II. RiNDLAUB (specia'ist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-06-24
Uncle Ezra Says:

Playin' on one string sC:n e out
the string eZ Well eZ the player
Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
RTrIDTNC PERMITS.

Building permits for the last week
show a total OF %. with an estimated
cost OF S5S.fo0. Yesterdays permits
were:
+ Irvine. p South Eleventh East
street brick addition. $500.
W. e Sutherland. 231 University
street. one-story frame dwelling. $1,000.
r. T. Lee. SIS North Dexter street.
frame shed. 800.
Burt & Carlquist, cne-story brick
dwelling, 1924 Lake street. $4,000; one
story brick dwelling, 1923 Ninth East
street. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

were going toward Biskra, which is on
the edge OF the desert The road they
found was being repaired. and because
OF this the motor car was turned into
the loose sand. Immediately the wheels
spun around and buried themselves to
the aXles and the car stopped. After
some labor the tire chains were at
tached and the car went on.
When the storm struck. as 10 did
while they were in the midst OF the
sand tho flying PARTICLES whirled about
in clouds which made II almost impossi-
BILE TO see the road ahead. The sand
was swept along by the wind so swiftly
that IL stung the face, and the women
sought shelter behind the front seat.
seating themselves on the floor Of the
tonneau. They were fairly protected.
and after the storm was over the jour
ney was resumed.
NUpon leaving Algeria the party went
by boat to Marseilles and from there
turned nOrthward to Paris through the
chauteau district. One of the towns
visited was Biarritz. and the members
of the party remember with pleasure
a glimpse they had of the late King Ed
ward VII. only a few days before he left
for the last journey from his favorite
winter home to London. After a visit 20
Paris the party embarked at Havre for
New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to use the mys-
terious and invisible nature forces for
the cure of Deafness and Head Noises
has at last been discovered by the
famous Physician Scientist DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as II by magic under
the Use Of this new and wonderful dis
covery. He will send all who suffer
from DEAFNESS and Head Noises fun In
formation how they may be cured, alb
solutely free, no matter how long they
have been deaf, or what caused their
deafness This marvellous Treatment is
so simple. natural and certain that you
VIII wonder why II was not discov-
cred before Investigators are aston
ished ano cured patients themselves
marvel at the quick results. Any deaf
person can have full Information how
TO be cured quickly and cured to stay
cured at home without investing a
cent Write today to DR.. Guy Clifford
PoWeil. 600 Bank building. Peoria H.
and get full Information OF this new
ana wonderful discovery, absolutely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

a Salt Lake man has written an i'm
tportant book, OF which reviewers east
and west speak In terms Of the high
lest praise. Attorney Arthur Walbridge
North or the claims department Of the
DreEon short Line railroad is author
OF camp and Canine IN Lower Cali
l1ornia-" n tale OF travel and advcn-
lture Ia that little known corner Of the
world
From an office In salt Lake to the
Remote Mexican peninsula is a long
road 20 travel IL happened in reverse
srdcr. however. FOR Mr. North was first
IN explorer and later became con-
nccted with the Short Line road lie
4 native Californian. a graduate Of
fho University OF California and at
the axe Of 81 was a member OF the
state legislature. While practicing
law IN Tola county. California. an at
tack OF malarial fever drove him into
Mexico for his health. Altogether he
made five trips. including the one
described IN camp and Canine"
Mr.. North's literary career began at
the University OF California when he
was editor OF the college daily. Later
he became contributor TO various perl
odicais, Including Sunset Magazine,
IIaruorfe Weekly. the American Geo
graphical Review and the American
AnthropoloriEt- Re is a fellow OF the
American Geographical society and "A
member Of the AnthropoloEical asso-
citation An earlier book, The Mother
OF California" written I'm 1905. had
considerable vogue. though 70 was not
rs ambitious as the present work.
Nntive Son Of Golden West.
The author OF camp and Canine"
comes naturally by his love for travel
and stirring adventure. His father
was n pioneer Californian OF the sos
and hts mother was a great traveller.
spending some time In spain in her
Firlhood. His maternal grandfather.
Judge T. II. Hyatt was New York
journalist editing one OF the first New
York Democratic dailiCs
Mr. NOrth's residence in Sau Lake
b Kan in January. 1903. Camp and
Canine" was revised and the proof
read here. though written some months
previously. The trip which he de-
Ecribcs lasted seven months and the
book presents the most complete and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Pioneer Roofing
Furnished. laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

a bic that he will prolong his exile even
after the reason for II has passed
William X. Vanderbilt, sr- whose for
tune Is in American railways, used 10
spend several months in this country
every year. He was accustomed 10
make an inspection tour of the New
York Central lines. from which he draws
most of his large income, but OF late
he has been spending more and more
time abroad until now his visits 10
America are hurried and far apart.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt also spends more
and more OF his time abroad. The
horses that draw his coach between
London and Brighton are American
bred. and that Is about as far as his
patriotism goes. Since his divorce ne
has expressed himself as being rather
has gone abroad to live. Like all the
rest. her fortune Is in America, but
she spends her income In Europe
The Countess Szchenyi had some 81
600 900 in securities sent over 20 Hun
gary shortly after her marriage That
means that so long as she holds them
the dividend checks will be mailed d.
rect to her OF to her husband. Tpe
ancient ruined castle that appeared TO
be the sole material resource of her IT,
tied husbands family IS being restored
and made possible to live In by the divi-
dends that she draws from this for
tune. which was piled up by her hard
headed old ancestor. who never went TO
Frank Gould has not been away long
enough to be considered an expatriate
as yet, although he has begun to show
symptoms of becoming one. Since his
divorce he has spent most OF his time
In Paris. and the latest rumor was that
he was about to marry an actress over
there. IT viii not be at all surprising
II he should decide 10 make his home
abroad. as his sister. the Princess de
SaBan, despite her matrimonial infelic-
tiles. has gained a fair foothold IN
French society. He Is a large stock
holder in the Gould railways In the
southwest and also I'm a number of prof
liable Industrial enterprises in that re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

the correct pressure applied. they are
just as good for 5000 miles as FOR the
lesser guarantee.
1t has taken US some time to educate
the owners Of automobiles in our sec
ton 10 the same care OF their tires that
they take OF their cars. but gradually
they begin to realize that our advice Is
correct. for they all buy a Twitchell and
few do not travel with them at an
times and experience little or no
trouble.
An automobile may start out with
the proper pressure on the tire. and
owing TO the peculiar conditions OF heat
I'm the desert country may have TO stop
and change by deflation stin further. or
increased initiation. and make these
changes several times. or else suffer the
Inevitable blowout. the friction and heat
sometimes swelling them when they are
half Debated TO their original size
Arizona Is increasing in wealth in
enormously fast strides. and OF course
we are all looking forward to statehood
down there. when conditions, Il Is ex-
pected, viii be still further improved.
as we are all anxious to be enrolled
among the statehood OF the nation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ON SAHARA
SWEPT BY SANDSTONE
Find French Roads in Algeria In
First-Class Condition for
Motoring.

An encounter with a Sahara desert
sandstorm while touring through north
ern Africa was the lot of L. II. Whitney
and family of Grand Rapids, Mich. not
long ago.
The trip was one of the first automo-
bile Journeys OF the present year. and
IL extended over 5000 miles, terminating
in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney and
daughter. Mrs. Harris. with their driver.
V. z. Keel. left New York January 29.
and by way Of Genoa went to Algiers.
Three thousand miles were traversed in
Algeria
The tourists in invading the environs
OF the desert Travelled In their air-cooled
car. They had gone south as far as
the Sahara, and over good French roads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

gion. 1t is said that he stin holds
lot OF Western Union. although his
brother George sold the controlling in
terest not long ago.
Probably no American heiress has
contributed so largely 70 the financial
upbuilding OF shattered European for
tunes as the Princess de Sagan. who
was Anna Gould. Millions Of dollars
OF American money have been spent by
has fluctuated from SAFE. 900 to s7S3. 600
year. Practically every penny OF this
has come from America. Her semi-an-
nual dividend next month win be a lit
tie more than $250,ooo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
ARIZONA ROADS HARD
ON AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Il tell you this frankly" said Mel G.
Johnson OF Phoenix. Ariz. that the
roads Of the territory are the hardest
on tires there can possibly be in the
world. for the reason that the terrific
heat OF summer gives tires so much ex-
pansion that it Is hard TO tell just what
to do with them, and one Of the greatest
boons to- automobile owners is that
Twitchell air gauge.
We have Goodyear tires running up
there with a 3,50O-mile credit and when
the tire is properly debated and then
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hyrum J. Smith and wife to
Charles W. Rose and wife, part
lot 1, block "a. plat B..........s $500
Eliza a. G. Miller TO G. +. Schmidt.
lots 13. IA, Is. 16 and II. block
%. Park Crescent subdivision
James L. Bell and wife to Fred
Anderson. part section 1. town
ship south, range 1 vest. s5C
W. s. Mccormick and wife to n.
A. Kister lots to u. block
,. West Boulevard subdivision Loo
Dana II. Smith and wife 70 1gnaz
Paul: part lot ?. block IS. piss . 1900
Lemuei +. Carroll to Bryant s.
Hinckley. part section 10. town
ship l north. range ] vest. "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made By
the salt Lake Security a. Trust Co. 81
Up. Main We own our own records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

never dleg Could be live even one
moment IN that fearful TORTURE
Tho giant trembled. lie cast about
him 20 fiy Whcreg Anywhere
Beads Of Precipitation spFang 70 his
brow. and the manhood sent out
from his weak limbs He had
thought TO accomplish hls deed an
seen and ansuspceted. and stili
those fearful cries fss0uuded
through the pine trees. he sank
down inert and helpless on the dry
ground
But. mingling with the cries.
came sounds 81 laughter Caesar
looked Up. aRhast From the great
stiil. surrounded By deriAive
crowd. dripping figure emerged
and staggered across the camp
Merciful heaven Il was the quad
room. vOebegone. from head 10 foot
one Shiny mass % dripping viscid
rusin And IN the front % the
crowd that danced aud iecred and
shouted was MANDY pointing a de.
risiye finger az this crow stripped
Of hih plumage. this humhlsd dude
her love converted into harsh and
bitter mockery.
And suddenly balm came 10 Cea
sar'E soul A happy smile irradl
ated the blacks features lie
chuckled and slapped his thighs.
lawd be praised l.awd be
praised he shouted ferventiy. y
done clean forgot that we don't
light no fire under Dc stlil on Mon.
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

NEW YORK Jan. 3d. Bertha El
klns the first " the striking girl
shlrtwaiff makers 10 be- arrested.
jumped into fame
a great throng met her when
She emerged from the work house
after five days The next day. lu
au auto that was the property Of
Anna MORGAN daughter ~ J. Pier
pont Morgan she took part in a
parade in Fifth as The parade
blocked the vast Christmas season
traffic in chat great thOroughfare
for it occurred ai The hour on 4 30
when swelld0m OF New York was
abroad there Tho crowds. know.
ing thai anna Morgan and Mrs
Belmont and other social LEADERS,
were sponsors Tor the demonstra
zion cheered the glrl The scene
was unusual
Great ladies' called BERTHA
"deaHe,' and said she was "a hero.
inc The next evening she. with
other girls. received medals for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
STARS DAILY
SHORT STORY
JEFFERSON GRANTS
DISTILLATI N

"Ah warn sou. Niger. - an
cotch you f0olin' foun dat Eei any
mob. An gwin' 10 XIII You
Caesar White paused and gazed
n the smaller negro a. some tran
tuil on might regard a calf that
had strayed into IT, pasture.
The negroes were tOilinR In ghe
serpenune settlement under the
bnrnlng rays OF the Carolina SIM
They sweated and painted as they
filled the barrels and rolled the
crude r0ain up the incline Of
blanks 70 the roof Of the distillery.
where shone the great I'd Of the
copper still
Caeear White was a good uatured
giant in the main, or had been until
Jefferson Grant. the quadroOn dude.
sauntered into the camp with hts
collars and cuffs. and hair that
shone with cocoanut Oh Then
trouble arose. fo- MANDY. the
superintenaent's cook. had sue
cumbed 70 bis destinations.
Jefferson Grant shifted dlsdain
fully and resumed hts lahors Every
week day. except Mondays. the dfa.
dllau0n went on. the crude rosin.
dumped Into the great still. kissing
and bubbling furiOualy within.
lhough % the watcher on the dia-
illery roof there was 20 symptom
If the commotion of the fluid Inside
the boiler. where a half ton u
foain simmered Ike molten steel
To Caesar White. unlmaginafive
Ia all other respects. the process
possessed d fascination He had
pictured hts rival flung into the
caldrOn by the force Of bis mighty
arms One instants agony and
flesh, bones. clothing. ali traces of
The Quadroon would BE- utterly dis.
solved IN that fiery flow
II Was a little incident that pre-.
slpiiated his determination A sun
lay call. scOrnfui word from
Mandy the slght Of a llthe figure
skulking through the pine trees be-
hind the girls hut. and Caesar
White was iu The forest alone. roll
ng upon the ground aud sitting hia
eienched fists IA paroxVBm Of ieal
9usy until the blood flowed
Next day the two men we're alone
On the dlsflllery roof The quad.
Don under Caeaars objections, was
polishing the copper I'D Of the still.
Which had been raised from itf DO.
ition BY their united efforts for
bis work Deep in the gloom
tnder them Caesar faneicd he could
zee the CLEAN OF the molten mass
placid az stan water. but deadly AZ
boiling lava Aa Jefferson turned
he stretched out hia foot lazily
fhe quadroon trlpped and fell one
gush, an oath and q scream. and
. splash far below Then The giant
fastened away
Shrek upon shrek pursued him
fhe Quadroon was hard in dying
FEAR drove out The foreman 3
niger Those nhrieks pursued him
70 DO hurried toward his quarters
Shrek upon shiek and nov. peer
ag IN dreadful terror through hls
lalf0pened door. Caesar saw ue.
srOes running from sil parts toward
h0 SIN from which, issued those
aoYerendiag cries. Would the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03


true And more than that II Is
true that through no extra effort
no extra care IN avoiding mistakes.
can he wipe any of those marks
from his record. can be reduce the
sire % the accumulation which.
through average human fallahlllty.
will surely mean. some dsy. a hslle
iesa money that he will have 20
carry home TO feed and clo,he his
family
Is that right and lnstf
Postmaster Young SAYS No"
" that Kuod business
Postmaster Yogng says No.
and has said u right 10 hts chief al
Washington. too.
Postmaster fouug believes that
the demerit system r. great weak.
ness Ia our postoffiee system
Works Under Club.
When man works a life sen
teace In a penitentIarY. explains
Young. you will rarely fad that he
Is any more efficient than the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLoERs.


H7H. H..NAH
SUMMONS ron "a ait AItoN.
10 fhs faEHfAHf FHaft ~ tNM fatf e
Washlnefaa faf HiHa rHaHfH sam Maf
sn cge pfslsftW - WNisaw 8amus f'ea.
Defendant
Ths sfsfs 81 wsshlnnfea 81 30 AIS
VILLAS taw#a Geo HsfsHHaft
Yea are hsFatF sataHfeasa e. aEFssH
aifftH az fsfs afisf ihs laff % ne ffsi
4ae-fraffnH IF fHff suannsnHf farHft aifNa
lH 40 days after ~ ASA aAs ~ Nefsats
~ if4f an1 1sfend 49, ahuFa snfiti*a
afffmn ln fhs above snftfisH HsMff an4
aHsasf fhN rHeai fiairf ~ thH FIafMtiff aaa
serve eaGs af reaf aHsasf aFsn tfH
nntastI 9nsd sttaf nafa fNf ins Hisirflf sf
tHHf Office Hsiaa stated ans lr fess
~ raaf faiiHre 60 a. fadFraHnf wlft
- rendered. sNafasf zoe see5faiaf tn fHe
fHfusnl ~ Sc complaint HhtrN has
pefn NInH nfth ths fiHfa ~ tea rraFt
THIS srfiHa 10 ttuaHhs hF she Flairttff
fNf fMs pHftHse ~ NtfHfnfmH ftenffs
ffanI fhF Hsfeffnff nn fNs rffanfs af
rfusi sra fnhanaH ffsafasanf. 400 sHr.
aaff ans asssff}aa.
knEpAHn = YLErr
&ftafusrn 81 Plaintiff ffH-sit Nsu Tore
ninek seattle MHsN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

bravery and loyalty AZ great
dance and reception given By Mrs
Belmont
Bertha Nas talking to n strike
breaker when a policeman told her
90 move nn She waa arrested
when she claimed her rights a. "a
American citizen 10 talk on the
street Following her example a
dozen girls we're arrested the next
day and Mayor Mcclellan then
gave orders Ghat policemen must
not make arrests except In extreme
eases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03
Portland Postmaster Starts
Crusade to Give Postal
Employees a Chance to
Save Themselves From
Being Docked Under the
Present Rigorous De
merit System.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. s-That
veteran In gray. With the Icy storms
and Winds. The swelterlng heat and
the hisleriug pavements Of many
winters aad many summers BEGIN.
ming 20 tell on him. viii stralghteu
up a hit-thal eager young fellow
with the new mall pouch VIII loon
forward q little more eagerly 20 the
storms and the Winds. the swelteF.
ing heat Of many summers and
winters that are coming. II Uncle
sam can be brought 10 look kindly
% a system OF credits Tor postal en-.
ployes which has just been proposed
70 the postofiice authorities al
Washington BY Postmaster J. C.
Young Of this city
His Wages Small.
You know. perhaps. that FOR the
services he renders in helping
Uncle Sam 10 earn that two cents
which he takes for carrying mes.
sages 10 and from the remotest
corners Of his domain. the postal
employe receives from $500 70
$500 per year. according to the
numher Of years Of his service.
But did yon know that under the
postoffice departments present sys.
TEN ~ keeping tab on It's employees.
the cheerful. courteous man with
the whistle. who often makes
whole day. \ whole week. and some
times even whole life happy with
the letter he brings IN the morning
OF IN the evening tramplng through
snow. or breasiing wlnd and rain
70 hand you that long looked. for.
iougcdfor message frum q loved one
FAR away did you know that he
may be- forced 10 stand. watching
helplessiy. while bis employer. the
government. takes back some Of
hat small sum OF money be has
e4rned, and ali because o. an &C.
stimulation OF black marks chaiked
~ against aim through weeks
months Or Years % faithful service
marred only BY occasional errors.
little carelsssuesseR misfakes7
Did You know thatF Well. it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-03

So Postmaster Young has found
what he believes 90 be a remedy
He has worked ont a system q
credits to offset each item In the
aystcm 81 dement's. lie has laid
thla. with the proposal that ., be
adopted. before the postmaster sen.
aral. Young doesn't eay that the
system az dement's - bad he does
say that the postal employe should
b. given a chance The credit gya-
ten ia designed 20 givc him that
chance.
AZ present postal employees 10 ali
departments are rated IN two
classes. those Who have not served
three years and those who have
served three years or over. FiFat
class employees receive 81 1000. tileQ
and 81 200. second class ssoo. $500
aud $500. according g the years %
service
Young has proposed means % set.
tins standards % efficiency foF each
class In AL departments Then. tak.
lnR each department separately he
has specified for what Gcmnuatra
lions ~ efficiency shove the stand
ard. credits should be allowed
For establishing aud adjusting
standards II sfflcisncy Young rec
ummsnda periodical examinations
and contests. where a standard can.
not be- reached through experience
a. % shat IL normal efficiency ln
the various divisions
That IL the way he hopes 10 give
the postal employees a chance. lie
L. confident ne Will succeed