davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25


my pistol and loaded 1t. Then / slipped
down to the floor and did my best to dis
cover footprints. But q spirit, indeed
might as well have left the message SO
far as any trace OF him was visible In
that half light. tiptoed around. care
sary in the dust upon the floor, in my en-
deavor to find lamp that could be used
But the oil in each one had long since
evaporated. The matches that I lighted
gave me little assistance, and after ten
minutes q small pile OF charred bits OF
wood was all that had to show for my
endeavor.
When 1 loaded my pistol 1 was resolved
upon searching the house. but after try
ing the outside doors and finding them
all locked. save the one through which
had entered. and the cellar door not only
locked but bolted from the inside. / aban-
doned the thought Of going farther. and
returned instead to the front OF the
house. baffied again and exasperated with
myself for being bahied.
drew from my pocket the warning OF
the morning. AS expected. the uneven
edge OF the more recent half sheet fitted
exactly the torn edge OF the earlier page.
so I could harbor no doubt that they had
been left by the same person. Had he.
then. also been the author of the one left
I'm New York? Evidently he had regard
in my pocket. That. too. was typewrit-
ten, but a glance sufiiced to show me
that the two were not done on the same
machine.
Was IL possible that two persons were
Interesting themselves to keep me away
from Overlook? Was II that the key to
the mystery still lay here In a form 80
tangible as to be picked up by one so in
ernerienced in criminal detection as I.
vet overlooked for two years by profess
sionaI sleuths? How about Barney Raj
ferts. whose connection with the nrst
communication I had nrst suspected and
then disrnissed from my mind as unlike
iy? Had he at one time been on Ills
case?
the crime! To have met then the mon
Lev-faced Arms, his doting mother and
HE sisfer with the apprehensive ewes,
And Horsford? What part II any. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

GOODNESS AND COMFORT
IN NORTHERN SEAS AND LANDS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS;
elevation 1900 IT.: beautiful mountains: 81
per week during September: choice Of any
vacant room: seven different waters free:
cures rheumatism, dyspepsia. blood and kid
ney trouble; good table; pleasant people: ca
Orkney Snrings Va. my6-4m.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
HINTS no THE no,rEsETKrR.

To the party who asked If NIyto,
is on the railroad, will say: Yes. but
we are so miles from the depot
some wanted to know IL our winters
are mild. You may judge for Yourself.
the mercury has not even touched z,ro
since the early part of Decomber-it
crossed the line at that time and has
ranged an the way from 10 10 30 below
ever since.
Yes, Myton is growing Three births
nave been registered since the first or
the year. while only two graves are "a
DE found boz our cemetery.
What lucrative employment is To- ba
had during the winter months2 Wood
choppiug building fires. reading. EATING
ana sleeping Some do well NJ dis
pensing "hot air."
Docs farming pay? Judge for Your
self lucerne is worth $50 per ton. oats
50 per cwt.. potatoes $50 per c,vt. ana
there is no place on carth that can grow
them ike we do
How about eggs and butter? p0r'f
know; these are items OF which we
have but faint recollection when
last seen ON the bin OF fare they yars
each listed at 40 cents. "-Juab County
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

for part OF the increased price of
cotton.
2g-Trades uniouism diminishing pro.
ductivity bv shortening the hours Of
labor. Increasing cost by excluding an
workers not belonging TO the organ.2a-
ton and constantly moving for high
or scale Of wages.
3O-Cod storage practise which por-
mits the withdrawal OF products from
market when they are plentiful, mus
dcpriyiug the consumer ~ the oppor-
tuuity TO purchase chcaply Ia periods
when they are abundant
3l-Faiurc OF the farmer 90 get prom
or returns from tho land causes rel1-
tive dmuution of production. which
creates demand out of proportion 20
the supply
-Dcsortion OF the lame by the rural
nomination noCku- to the cities. thu1
destroyed the equilibrium OF supply
ana demand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
urrrororIrlN ENTERPRISE.

Tho Ga. IcrCantile cos. big
clock I. lug quite a center OF
attraction. .r clock is wound up
0er, Wednesday afternoon and COW
cred with o. heavy cloth Every per-
lon who spend. 81 in cash with the
frm gets card emitting bearer to
= GUESS when the clock will stop. and
,ba person holding the card (who is
3, tht store NO the time the clock Is
rncoyercdl that is nearest 20 the
lime tbs clock stoDs gets a fine set
Of dishes The clock stopped Wednes-
6av of this week az As minutes
seven seconds past ] p. m. l. l..
Issacson of East Garland held the
card nearest the time and won the
So, OF dishes. hut his card was about
tao hours different from the clock.
II You want 90 win the dishes. be there
with your cards next Wednesday
far If YOU are not in the store at
that time. your guess wont count
Garland Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
CONFERENCE RATES.
Via Oregon short Line.

The usual special low route trip
rates win be- made to Salt Lake for
April Conference. Tickets on sale
from ogden and Points south. April
list 90 SIN. inclusive. limited to April
1eth. From aU points north OF Ogden,
April list To- 5tn inclusive, limited 60
April 18TH. Sec Agents for further
particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
ClRRors CURE ron M BABIES

one WOULD scarcely think of feCdnl
90 babies on carrots, yet this is precise
N what has bcen done with great sue
cess bv am italian physician. Dr Moro.
who finds that these vegetables act ds
am intestinal antissptic. In an of 4N
cases of digestive disturbances treated
with q carrot PURGE excellent results
are reported. The soup Is not only auu-
septic. but nourlshiug. There appears
go boz no good reason why tho carrot
should not have the same effect upon
adult 1s upon infant digestion. and love
Crs of the peculiar ilaNor of this humiiy
vegetable may consider that their
preferences are now amply justified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Few sights I'm this rapidly growing
city give one the impression OF met
ropoltan bigness of unquestioncd inn
portance. so readily as does a visit
TO the elegantly equipped new offices of
James q Pollock &c Company. az 1886
south Main street For years this
progressive banking and brokerage
company has occupied most envia-
BILE position among its local compeers,
but now its connections have become
$50 varied is capabilities So extensive.
that it easily takes first rank among
the brokers of the whole iutCr-mouu-
tain region. IT'S new offices are with
out doubt the finest Zen the west. and
the equal probably. OF amy their size
I'm America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Why the Cost of Lining IS High
"HIErY -rW0 d 10 :

THIRTY-TwO OF tho reasons
most commonly advanced TO eX-
plain "a 90 per cent rise in -cu-
eraI prices in 10 years, are here
given as condensed from a recent care.
fu' compilation in the san Francisco
Chronicle.
1.-The enormously Increased output
o., gold
2-The Increase ot the circulating me
dum, coin. paper money, etc. 20 ncac
'he saturaung point
5-rhe extension Of the credit systou'.
which has called into existence im-
meHse quantities OF abstract wealth.
returns upon which must be paid out
% actual or real wealth.
-Thc growth OF cxtravagant habit q
which haa caused demand 20 outsCip
production.
t-Ihc tipping habit which De- the
United States, owing TO It's lack OF
system1tz.t1u. has become au ezra
aE on those uho distribute uauit es.
To- Europe lips are part OF tho wages
OF iHo5r na whom they are conferred,
~, in t1.- country they supplement
wages.
,'-lrc1t pro polity as exhibited by
O. wealth oft the nation. which has i:i-
,fl.ed about SO per cent during the
"., Years. Tho possession of wealth
Aa" buyers eager and their comucti-
'' makes prices mount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

before the different stock boards
chnlkiug sale here from Boston there
"a sale from chicago. another elsewhere
from New York and 500 ON 100 accord
with the persistent click of tine tole-
graph ono broathes the ain OF Wall
street. secs tho excitement OF the Chi
caE0 Board of Trade. watches cotton
at New orleans. and mines gt Denver.
Colorado Springs and san Francisco
au M once' Tho company ia connect
ed with the biggest private wire sys-
tom In the wuTid-the Logan Bryan
and one can purchase stocks ou the
NeW York stock eN. hauEy. th. Boston.
chicago. San Francisco Los Angeles,
Denver and Colorado Springs cNchHuc-
os as wcl as ON tGD chicago Board
of Trade. the New York Produce exc
change and the New orleans Cotton
exchange as easily az the Pollock Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
QUOTATION ROOM.

hogauy. even the Derby desks. count
ors and booth partitions being of this
expensive material II Is a creditable
fact too that most Of the work is of
local manufacture
Ton people are employed in the var
iol- rooms OF the office. and an OF
them arc busy.
Passing the cashiers cage. the vault.
individual lockers and customers
llungiug and writing rooms. one finds
az the rear 90 the office "a most
surprising feature Here in a. room
by itself with Die bHekboards roue
OF customers and spectators chairs
I- heard the constant ,il.. o.. tlD
telegraph instrument ticking over tn,
wire each s8Ie from New York Boston.
Chicago, and other ceuters as soon as
the sale has been made. 10 iz Won
dCTful. A clerk walks up and down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

Situated within half a block OF the
mining exchange, In the very heart of
the new skysoraper district the Felt
building itself with its classic facade
and rich marble decoration, is an adj
mirablc site for the deliberately fitted
brokerage Office which occupies the
north third of the ground floor. Even
the name on the window james a.
Pollock a. Company above list OF
agencies and connections. is sufficient
of itself TO awaken one To the fact that
salt Lake now has "a real Wall street
netghborhood. real brokers with capa-
hHitios and service as broad as those
OF larger cities.
Entering at a33-S35 Main. one ie both
pleased and surprised with the rich-
ness. luXuriancc. and air of business
soHditv and prosperity there presented
The wood finish is an in lustrous ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

hcc as 10 one were at the exchange
themselves. The New Yorker can &c
a. service no better than this. Tn
company also has cable connections
which reach foreign markets; au'
thus the commercial activity Of an
world can be watched. can be entered
at Pollock & Company
Zoo and out of this room there be- @
constant stream Of wealthy patrons, +
being simply astonishing how cXten
sivo are tho operations ~ the Sal
Lake customer.
Established boz 1880 and having be
hind 10 such well known men as jaime
g. Pollock Hul Edwin o.. WouNey Jr
James a paIin.s a. Company in DO
new Quarters IH bound 90 take it
place second 500 none BOO The CONNER
cI1l activity and advancement Of tn
west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
Nt'rER TWE W1RD rrIrs n,II

-Four Young men were brought be-
l"r' Justice Miles Tuesday. two of
mem charged with drunkenness the
o'hers with hghtIus. The orensas o@-
CURED az The hard times ban last
thursday Justice Miles fined tbe
Two drunks So each, the others paid
~ ana 50 respectively Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
ING rAKEs \ H1GM DIVE.

An italian who had been celebrating
with Mercur's FIRE water and through
tlo Insane condition from the effects
G ihe same climbed the citys light
pole and when near the top took
l.gI dive He is now suffering from
G. badly bruised head. but perhaps
vssr-Stockton Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
WET" AGAIN.

me water is again in our town after
being out about two months. Az f.
came running into town the two town
pelle commenced ringing. boys com
nl'nS'd yelling and throwing their hats
huzzah. There viii aleo be q ann,
ana picnic tomorrow night Co celebrate
the event.-Washington County News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm Of fire At
night as the metallic cough Of croun.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar n the house and give 10 az
the first sign OF danger Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No Opiates. Schramm7 y ohnson
Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
pOLITICINN M PNTRIor.

Teacher what Is the difference be.
tween e politician and patriot
Scholar-A patriot does something for
his country. a politician does his coun-
try.-Pittsburg Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

W. ,- .c-sycl pa> o. oa' when
.,,7ooay eaqs R s.1'St' County News
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

that you spend it honestly. Think
it over and the next time you buy
anything heed its precepts.
The union label stands for the
protection Of the interests Of Ia
Dor and the protection Of just and
honorable employers from compe-
tition by cheap labor rivals, fair
wages for the laborer and better
trade conditions. It guarantees the
workman a better living, shorter
hours and more money. Therefore,
there is no reason why you should
not demand the union label. De-
mand the union label all the
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

Order for Hearing on Petition for Al
mfnistratiOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ole s.
Strand, fDecedent. -. =
formerly Mary Strand, having been n
filed in this Court, representing, among
other things, that Ole S. Strand. then
being resident of the County Of ST.
Louis. State Of Minnesota, died intes-~
tate, In the County OF ST. Louis State
OF Minnesota, on the 9Th day of NO
vember, 1908, leaving estate in the
County OF St. Louis, State Of Mime
sofa, and that said petitioner is the
surviving spouse Of said decedent, and
praying that Letters Of Administ ration
OF the estate of said decedent be grant
ed to her - !. -, p.
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before this Court. at the PRO-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
In Dulqth; in said County, on Monday,
the 28th day of November 1910, at ten
o'clock A. M. and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and In said mat
ter are hereby cited. and required at
said time and place to show cause, If
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted. 800. -. - :. r. - :
Ordered further, that this Order, be.
served by publication 81 in the Labor
World, according to law, and that a
copy Of this Order be served on the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
MOTHER FRIEND OF LABOR
BUSHES INTO SPOTLIGHT

Although organized labor in
Northern Minnesota has long
recognized that in State Senator
Laybourn it had a representative
in the state legislature who was
totally out Of sympathy with its
aims and purposes, it was not
until the present campaign that
any overt act of direct hostility
to unionism has been. recorded
against the little man with the
big lilacs.''
Members of the Typographical
union in Laybourn's district are
now up in arms because his cam
paign literature fails to carry the
typographical label-a sorry con-
trast to that of his opponent
Harry w. Cheadle, who has in
sisted that the little joker" ap-
pear on every piece of his cam
paign documents. Members Of the
Typographical union in Duluth
have been busily engaged this
week in returning to Laybourn,
with a sticker'' attached call
ing attention to the absence Of
the union label, whatever of his
cards came into their hands.
The fight made on Laybourn s
literature by the printers has ais
spread to other crafts and or
ganized labor to a. man will side
step him with it's vote on election
day as slight return for his ex-
IRENE solicitude for it's interests.
No good union man will vote
for a candidate who is too high
toned to have the printers label
on his printing, and no candidate
who thus Sights union labor is en-
titled to the vote of the working
men. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
PERTINENT 4 QUESTIONS .

\ Is it of love for Governor Eberhart
personally that Democratic brewers
and saloon keepers are rushing to his
support, or is it because Of pledges
given? 2. -. ). TX.
Has Governor Eberhart called the
pardon board in special session be-
cause John Jones. laborer. got thirty
days. as he did when Banker Water.
man was sent up for automobile
speeding? " ~.
Do you want the affairs of this state
controlled by brewers and the organ.
lied liquor interests? i
Do you want governor controlled
by Senator Ed Smith?
Will Railroad Errand Boy" make
a good governor?
. Do you want the country TO under.
stand that Billy Hamm has foreclosed
his mortgage on minnesota
+ + +
Did not Senator La Follette's
Weekly know what it was talking
about when it characterized Governor
Eberhart as Nothing moro than a
Railroad Errand 'Boy:" -.
f.
Why did Governor Eberhart pay the
Seabury graft bill after Governor John.
son and two Republican attorneys
general had refused to give it their
approval?
Are brewers and saloon keepers sup.
porting Governor Eberhart because
they believe he will enforce the liquor
laws more strenuously than would MIR.
Gray? r.. *
+ i. +
Why, didn't Governor Eberhart men
ton the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill in
his keynote speech after pronouncing
it at Omaha as one of the best ever
passed by congress?
!. j. +
Will you elect a governor who is ad.
vised and controlled by Senator Ed
Smith? +
r.. q
Does not the fact that all the rail-
road presidents are supporting the
Republican candidate for governor
bear out La Follette's charge that
"Eberhart is nothing but the errand
boy of the railroads."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
DEMAND FOR THE EMBLEM
NEED CAUSE NO BLUSH

There is no occasion for a
union man or woman to blush or
hang his or her head when asking
for union made goods bearing the
union label. This little emblem of
fairness and honesty on anything
you buy tells it's own story of hon.
or and trade unionism, and as
such should be respected by all
who come in contact with it.
The way some staunch union.
lists 60 about buying union made
goods, reminds one of school
child Of the kindergarten class
spending her first penny in the
candy store, when she does not
know what she wants and would
be afraid to ask for it if she did.
There is an absolute lack of neces-
sity for any such conduct or bash
fulness IN such cases and the
union man or woman should be
proud in asking for goods bearing
the label, instead of seemingly
ashamed Of it.
When you purchase the pro-
ducts of your co-workers in the
army Of labor. see chat the label
Of unionism is on it and if it is
not, do not invent some excuse for
not buying and sneak out Of the
store, but make a bold demand
for the label, and if the store.
keeper has not what you want
bearing it, tell him frankly why
you cannot deal with him and in
form him when he sells goods
bearing the label you will become
his customer. You don't blush nor.
seemed embarrassed when you re-.
:eive your union wages. Why
should you do 50 when asking for
Union labeled oods z on have,
armed your money honestly j. See
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

Does not the fact that all the rail-
road presidents are supporting the
Republican candidate for governor
bear out La Follette's charge that
"Eberhart is nothing but the errand
boy of the railroads."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

political addresses, the Judge telling
in plain terms the facts Of Mr.. Mil
ler's votes and efforts in behalf of
Cannon and Cannonism. At that,
however, it is probable that Mr.. Mil
Ter relishes the statements Of the
judge fully as well as he may the
voice Of the people when it is heard
on the next election day.-Range ex-
change. K 50 ~.
= There has been formed in ST. Cloud
Republican progressive club-and it
Immediately endorsed Eberhart for
governor says the sLittle Falls Her
aid: twill be !: remembered /. that
Eberhart was the parsonage that
promised President Taft that he would
squelchH the insurgent movement in
this state. y How: well he has sue
ceeded already has been shown to
some extent, and. how badly he; has
failed will be shown in a greater de.
gree after Nov g.. ~ -:
!. :. There is some talk about personal
liberty heard in this campaign. There
can#tbe no greater personal liberty
thanE5thats involved in free action in
politics.: A vote for Gray is a vote
Tor the highest kind of personal lib.
erty' a vote. for political freedom.
. The activity of the Democratic
forces in the congressional fight in.
d1cates hard battle for Clarence
3. Miller in November. Judge Jaques
mas class of-workers behind him
ana everything would indicate that
1910 might show Dem ocratic ma.
oor1ty in most any old district.-Yir.
glnla Enterprise. -. 49,. = -
To-day, neither long service MOI
1ame; nor the prestige of great of.
nee Is any longer able to protect 2
public man against the searching
cross-examination to which he is sub.
1ected by his constituents. -
This is an excerpt from the 1as1
pubic address made by Senator Jon.
Altman P. Dolliver of Iowa. There i
In 1t enough to induce serions
thought. The speaker was discussins
the foundation upon which the grea1
progressive political movement ha,
neen builded. He concluded that 4
Is FOUND In the extension of knowl.
edge that has come from the spread
OF exact information about the prob.
lens with which the government Is
concerned. Here is also material 70,
re1Iectlon.-St. Paul Dispatch. ..~ go
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

Thomas ]. Mexico ,sg5 of Duluth,
d Democratic candidate for Judge of
probate. was In IIibbing yesterday
and created e very favorable impress
sion with voters AcKeon Is an
5at tt'9 and has lived and practiced
- ~ years inss Duluth and has = wide
acq = in the county, 1t is
Written l.lt1el that Fsepubli cansy Candidate
G q is to be defeated there IS not IN
! his his county g man better qualified;
Tor the office and more popular than.
MT. McKeon. esabe Ore. s.,