davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

lege work, when he received note
from Mr.. Williams, the treasurer Of the
university, asking him if he could come
down for few minutes. The note was
delivered By a blue-coated messenger
boy. After reading il. he said he would
60 and the messenger left
Hal went into Hans s room 10 tell
was not In his room and as they had
planned 10 do some studying together
later in the evening, he started to write
note on the pad on the writing desk.
Then he thought Hans would under
stand better what was up if he left the
treasurer IS note on Hans s desk. He
did this, and went on down TO see Mr.
Williams
When he arrived there he found Mr..
and Mr.. Smith, the secretary, waiting
for him. There was nothing that Hal
need be nervous about, and he could
think Of nothing they could want him
for, unless perhaps they wanted to
"call him down. for leaving the uni
versity without explanation.
On second thought he made up his
mind that If that were the idea, they
surely wouldn't have the president of
the university on hand Then he
thought that perhaps the president
"
pawnshop, etc, and he wished Hans
were with him 10 verify 1T. All this
passed through his mind in the few
seconds he had to wait until they no
ticed his arrival,
"Oh, Case said Mr.. Williams, "we
have asked you down here tonight to
tell you some important news, First,
the medal has been found, and
81 am very glad il has turned up,
broke in Hal. relieved, ''and / appre-
ciate your telling me in this way. Mr..
Williams, because l suppose you know
[ have-.P
HYes, that is one reason Case now
broke in Mr., Williams, ''but there are
certain circumstances in connection
with the finding of the medal, which |
regret TO say Will need little further
explanation on your part.
''Why, what do Won meant asked
Hal, growing a little nervous at the
tone used by Mr., Williams.
81 hope y went on MI Williams
"that YOU have an explanation which
is satisfactory. / cannot quite bring
myself to believe after the straight
forward talk YOU made TO me last week
that YOU had anything TO do with the
theft of the medal, but the clrcum-
stances of the recovery demand an eX-
pIanation from You. When you told
me YOUR story the other day You gave
the address of the pawnshop IN Boston
where YOU went to inquire about the
value of YOUR watch, You were so
frank asking us TO go there and verify
your story that | didn t think 1T worth
while to do so,
"Among the methods used, howsger,
hy MS in our efforts to receives the
medal we asked the Boston poiice TO
visit all the pawnshops in Boston and
see what they could fnd. This morn
ING we had word by long distance phone
from the police in Boston, saying the
medal had been found in one of the
pawnshops there. and suggesting That
we send some one IN authority up TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

pawn things do not redeem them, i will
let you have $3.50 on 1T The young
fellow heSitated. and then asked, How
much Is II WORTH and / said $1,000
and he said. hesltating again Thank
you. just wanted To find out how much
ii is worth and hurried out. l didn't
think any more OF IT, except 10 guess TO
myself that the watch didn't belong TO
the young man. About 1--WE minutes later
he came back and i said We'll, you have
decided to let me have the watch any
at me rather queerly. and said. after
hestating, No ] won't pawn It, | no.
ticed then he had on blue eyeglasses, but
couldn't say whether he had them on the
first time he called because / paid more
attention 10 the watch than TO him.
Finally he pulled out the medal. very
beautiful piece, and said. / can spare
this better for while than the watch
II YOU can let me have aS much on it.
took II I'm my hand. and noticing the
inscription on it said. is IL yours
OF course he replied. and it might
easily he so from the inscription, and as
very few people would take a chance on
trying 10 pawn That kind OF a medal If
II didn't belong 10 them, / took it and
gave him $3.50 and the ticket. Z may
not be able TO come for this myself,
he said. and / might lose the ticket so
make a note that ii is not TO be delivered
TO any one. even If hc has the ticket,
unless il Is accompanied by an envelope
like this one with this name on Il and IN
this handwriting; Then he handed me
the envelope, which | put in the safe
with the medal. and whicn ! turned over
TO the police this morning.
Hal was dumbfounded What could he
say He thought awfully hard. Finally
he was able 10 say: But l was with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
CHAPTER <.
Under Suspicion.

The theft of the medal was. Of course,
the allabsorblng topic at all places
where students came together. Halls
explanation Of his intended fight and
the causes which made him want 10
know whore the pawnshop was brought
to an end the clue which the authorities
had thought would quickly locate the
thief There seemed to be absolutely
no way to trace the culprit.
A week passed and Hal IS foot became
better, and he was able to resume his
practice with the tean.-
On Friday evening Hal was in his
room doing his studies in order 10 have
them out of the way so that he could
enjoy himself fully on Saturday and
Sunday without having TO think of col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

MUM results on this large tract so well
sulled Tor thousands OF happy homes
The greatest test OF fealty TO their
community was illustrated last week.
when they sent away to California and
brought 10 Caldwell the hIghest-priccd
man engaged today in Idaho on CONNER
cial club work. and placed him In charge
of the advertising OF the town and the
country. that the real conditions sur
rounding them may be brought clearly
before As many people Interested I'm new
homes In new country as possible
Proof of Game Spirit.
Here Is an evidence OF game blood
whom one town of scarcely 5000 popuIa-
ton takes such a forward stride In the
Commercial club idea as this There is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
|NASTED TO
SKELETON
|fAs Eruptions = Grew
|fSDheof Doctors s-WouId
nd Tear Flesh Unless
Es Tied Mother Says
ND HAVE DIED
)UT FOR CUTICURA

when about q year
egan to have sores
come out on his
face. ] had a ply
sician treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began TO come on
his arms, then on
other parts OF his
body, and then one
came on his chest.
worse th an b o
others. Then l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Save This Recipe for Cough
syrup. It's Splendid.

. lou can make this uneoualed
. cough syrup at home In FIVE min
. utes, and you will find it a very
: handy household remedy. A few
!. doses usually conquer deem
. seated cough. This recipe makes
4 mn pint Tor only 81 cents. and
= lasts whole family a long time.
: tastes good, too. There is moth.
ing better at any price.
Take a pint of rrauulated
sugar, add half a pint of warm
water and stir for about two
minutes; Put 215 OF. Pinex in a
pint bottle and fill up with the
sugar syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will also find this simple
remedy excellent for whoopSny
cough, bronchitis. hoarseness,
chest pains. etc.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine prepara-
tons. Use the real Pinex itself.
which is the most valuable con
centrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract. Your drug
gist has IT, or can easily get Il
for You.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup, and makes n
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

no use discussing the matter, you sim
ply cannot keep Caldwell down, She is
up and doing, and her citizens propose
the people of the country shall know and
realize that Caldwell is on the map.
Here is an epitome OF the career OF
the man they employed 10 present TO a
curious public the advantages OF Cald
well and vicinity;
Kneedler's Career.
Hiram S. I<needler began his career
office boy in printing ofnce.
He ran the usual route of those who
climb, graduating" from devil 10 re-
fishing papers of his own throughout
the state Of Iowa. During this portion
OF his early career he engaged in liter
AIRY and development work for various
railway companies and was finally
chosen as the secretary OF the Indus
trial League of Ottumwa, Ia.
the position OF general advertising
agent of the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at New Orleans. where he
aided materially in the colonization and
the coast OF Texas For five years he
had charge of the advertisement of the
industrial department OF the PaeiIlG
G. +, Huntington While thus employed
he made his home at Los Angeles, from
which place he was captured by these
Caldwell enthusiasts and brought over
here to take charge OF the advertising
work OF Caldwell,
When questioned today as to the scope
Of the work proposed in his new capa-
city. Secretary Kneedler made this mod
est reply:
II wish 10 make comprehensive
study OF the local conditions and en-
yironments and so about the task sys-
tcmatically, seeing IN the development
OF the surrounding country the EroWth
of the town and in the realization To-
cal aspirations for a better city. It's ele-
ment OF future greatness. ] hope. mod
cstIy, TO achieve some satisfactory re
Praise for Citizens,
Il IND here a splendid lot OF public
spirited men, wide awake 10 the inter
ests of the city, and who have person
aHE given me such n sincere and hearty
welcome that l already not only reel al
home but am inspired with most
loyal desire 10 give them the best that
| is In me.
| ago Caldwell fell heir to some wrong
Impressions regarding the flood Of wa
! ter in the city.
The facts are: Indian creek flows
! through the city. and the citizens have
! built business houses too close TO the
banks Of the stream, and the city, IN
! defining it's streets along It's natural
water TO find easy egress through the
| munlcipality. In consequence the eel
lars oi some OF these blocks and thf
s,rncig and side walks were dclugcd tc
their great damage. but in no wise ap2-
| Droachinc danger or beyond the posi-
Tie cItv, however. has taken steps
10 provide lasting relief from This condi.
lion by widening the channel OF th'
creek and increasing INC spans oi th'
bridges crossing IL, within the limits o
altogether It is not to bc presumed
that sum In excess OF $4,000 damag,
was suffered by this reccut Hood anf
The major portion of this IS TO the street:
" With the completion Of ,i,i thG ,,,g prestSn 50
rccmrrencn or this dilemma Will be re
duced TO the minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

veil, eat well or feel well
blood feeding your body.
IA pure with Burdock Blood
. flrnply. take exercise. keep
4. viii have long life.
.ra. Itch or salt rheum sets
Csnt bear the touch OF your
Sp's Ointment cures the most
ii Why suffer. An drug
tarsh physics. The reaction
t0sels. leads TO chronic con-
La Doan's Reculets. They
4 tone the stomach, cure
vas burned terribly about
Il and chest. | applied DR..
|kctic Oil. The pain ceased
4 rlnk into a restful sleep. -
N. Hanson. Hamburg, n, Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
The First Chapter of This
Story Appeared in The
Tribune Monday, March IA

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
cwson was begun In Tho Tribune Mon
day. March u. The story has to do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase star FIRST
baseman OF the American league It is
story that is of intense interest to
every lover OF the national game and
who Is there that is notr No other news
paper In the intermountain empire prints
this story. 1t can be had only IN Tho
Salt Lake Tribune. Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at Tho
Tribune business office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Hans's door was open, and he heard
Hal come In.
Been up on the green carpct?" asked
Hans. That's what they say, isn't It,
when he sends for you like that?"
Yes" said Hal, dejcctedly.
What's the matter now? Nothing
about the medal OF our trip TO Boston.
was it'' went on Hans. But before he
most shouted In bis agony,
Tell mo what happened. said Hans,
What, Then en- Hall t told him him all ali" that t'i;e had
taken place and what had been said,
the -pawnbroker's story and everything
winding up by, repeating the presidents 9
word for word so foreibly had every
syllable sunk into his brain.
I'm disgraced," he concluded.
Hans was thunderstruck. Did they
connect him with il in any way? Was
his name mentioned? Why didn't they?
II was Dreposterous He had Hal go
over different parts OF the story again
guilty, but yet they put him off the team
we must clear this up" said he
think. We must clear IT. up within a
week. How, ] don't know. but II must
be done. Don't worry about being sus-
need know. You can fix II up with him
that your foot is painng yon again
from Crossley's spikes and carry your
cane and limp little. Hughie VIII
protect you. RI c likes you well enough
for that At the end of the week you
can get well again
I'VE don't need TO worry about that
end Of it. We've got 10 go over this
thing step by step and account for
everything that happened 10 you and
me from the time YOU left this house
that day until you got back; Now. let's
get busy" and they started in on the
hardest proposition they had ever
tackled
Item by item they went over the day S
happenings again and again. They start
ed I'm with Hal leaving Mrs. Malcolm s
house on the way to the station.
Did YOU walk or did YOU take the
car? Who took your trunk? Did you
talk TO anybody Whom?
These were the kind OF questions Hans
fred at Hal like shots out OF a gun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
T[IL SHOWS
SPIRIT
lille City of IDAHO in
Forefront of Pro-
'sssiye Activity.
eH.PRICED Man
pTSH BOOSTING GAME
.teh Of Career of II. 5.
~ Who Is Doing a
oaat Work
q 2. ARNEY.

"a @. Z. AhNoA'
4. Tribune.
(. ia. March 2e.-No COM
Is more progressive than
IL 50 full of rich. energetic
.,,ers of local concern are
,or turn Of affairs for
"a. spirit has guided 1t for
l, ,o he riehteously jealous
~ NJ the developed and
y eources which sustain 1t.
Z Caldwell has many men
.s.s arc not possessed of
y, the merccnary type of
,;,e - IN a community which
nv and they are Datriollc
srness 10 bring before the
" homeseokers OF this rest
s.u knowledge OF their as
arc possessed of short
eo induslriously about the
,ciing them.
rupls Of Progress.
1. their city was in need of
-,ter system. they voted The
ksue to provide adequate
<<ssity. The school district
a added room for the pu-
IislrIct: the voters at once
4 bond issue To take ample
Cer on the north side of
IN need CT the early pro-
h,ll capacity Of the Payctte-
In proiect that water may
.- this desert empire; which
. double the farming area OF
II SGT about at once TO up
'-Ss and the power OF their
m each branch of Con-
accomplishment of maxi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23


|1s end OF about a year and
Fing be grew SO bad that
e hands in cloths at night
Rom scratching the sores
ihe flesh. he got 10 be
'on, and was hardly able
advised nae to try Cuticura
fcura Ointment. So great
IN them that she gave me
Of the Soap TO try and
Ointment. 1 took them
any faith. but to please
and 1t seemed TO dry up
ys, | sent 10 a drug store
As Of 0iticura Soap and
Ointment and followed
AZ the end OF two months
" oil well, He has never
= Of any kind since. He
euu nealthy- and can
that only for the most
qucnra Remedies my pre-
oud have died from those
| used only one cake Of
y and about three boxes
nurse and my profession
alo many different families
~ q pleasure for me to tell
9p5ecommend Cuticura Rem
nspert Sheldon, r. F. D. /,
onn-, Oct, %, 1909"
~ md Internal Treatment for
nnn Children and Adults con.
- p AZ .5t) 10 Cleanse tine skin,
/ 1neeec;l To Heal the Skin and cutI-
-: -: !or In the form OF Choeoiat.
a w " Wal Of 6o) TO Purify the Rlond
x scrld Potter Drug A. Chem
~. .ws Columbus ATc., Boston. Masa
- ealleura Book on Skin DlseAsee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17

We get practically all OF our pre-
served ginger 100000 pounds) from
China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Temperatures st Belle Isle bath house,
AEs 7Sy water, rs.
"A. N. stirton, of Newcastle, Pa, editor
or solidarity" will address . meet
i R3y. OF Socialists at No 6! Grand
industrial union is aimed at.
Detroit's mushroom hunters, otherwise
Known a. the Detroit Theological
society. VIII go TO the Monroe
urday afternoon, to study the lotus
beds.
Ned state fair stickerx for envelopes
can now be secured from Secretary
- =: Hannon. In the Bowies building.
THEY pear me BfUguu End tntet- Ike
member-Be There. Michigan State
Fair, Sept. 1924"
Burton Parker, special treasury agent,
whe was transferred TO lei Paso,
Tex. two years ago because OF his
wires health. will come back to De-
trott. exchanging places with Charles
r. Lewis. now stationed here.
q large party Of Detroit Roman Cstho-
istfc congress In Montreal, Sept. ALI,
leaving Detroit via Grand Trunk. Sat-
urday afternoon. Sept. g.. The con.
time in Its history.
Following an alteration at Randolph
%. and Monrse-ave, Tuesday night,
Walter Mcdonald was badly cut. He
accuses Frank Binzino, a bartender
In August wirth's saloon. Melon
aid was badly injure dand Is confined
in st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit and Michigan Methodist
conferences will meet I'm Detroit FRI
day, Sept. %. in the Central M. IL.
church, the date OF the one-hundredth
anniversary OF that church. 1t Is ex-
pected that the attendance OF minis
terfal and lay delegates to the con-
ferences will reach the 1000 mark.
Ten young Westonttes, under direction
Of Homer L. Hoisingtcn, .ccretary of
the boys branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
are on hike" to Toledo, camping
along the way. They marched from
Detroit to Wyandotte, Tuesday,
camping outside the city limits. The
boys expect to reach Toledo, Friday.
They Will be the guests of Toledo Y
NJ C. A. In the evening, and return
home by boat Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
DEAF MAN CAN HEAR
ON PIXIES PEAK SUMMIT
But When He Descends He Finds
That He Is Afflicted As
Before the Ascent.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. IT,
The summit or Pixies Peak, whose
altitude is 14,147 feet above the sea,
has established a new record In It's
effect on Edward b. Hainey, Chi
cago delegate to the Worlds Congress
OF the Deaf. which has just ended
here. He was born deaf and has re-
NAMED deaf during his 40 years OF
life
While on Pixies Peak, In company
with other delegates, a peculiar buzz
zing in his ears gave ms face aff-ex-
preston of bewilderment. He ex-
planned that he heard sounds. A
companion enunciated a few words
when Hainey signaled that he heard,
although he could not classify sounds
into words. He heard the noise OF
tramping and conversation and an en-
CINE, and finally the braying of a
burro. which startled him.
AS Hainey descended his partial
hearing left him. At Manitou. 5000
feet below. he was as deaf as ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
WOULD MEND KIDS 4" MORALS
WITH PHYSICIANS AID
q. n. Carlisle Thinks All Children
erought TO Juvenile Court Should
Undergo Physical Examination.

y. n. Carlisle Thinks All Children
Brought 20 Juvenile Court Should
Undergo Physical Examination.
There was one agency In particu-
lar which was well under way when
Judge Rohnert's administration OF the
Juvenile court was interrupted. which
L. II l become Judge OF that court,
VIII seek to carry out to a complete
system. and that Is the physical ex-
animation, and II necessary, treat
ment by q competent physician, OF
every child brought into that court"
says George n. Carlisle who hopes to
lift Judge Hulbert's scalp In the pri-
maries. 1T can be carried out simply
and inexpensively by the cooperation
Of the city physicians.
"A child with afflicted eyes, aden-
ODDS. or other hidden diseases which
effect the nervous system, cannot
study. School becomes a misery, and
truancy, bad company and serious
wrongdoing lead swiftly to the courts.
A large proportion OF the delinquents
do not attend school at ALL
when a child arrives at the court
the first inquiry should be for physical
causes. and the first duty to see to
their removal. A court can no more
expect right actions from a defective
boys body than an engineer can ex-
pect proper action from a defective
machine. Amusements, however
elaborate, may divert the mind from
wrongdoing for the hour, but, the
cause remaining, the delinquency will
surely return"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
COUNCIL HOLDS QUIET SESSION
Instructs City Clerk to Forward Pro-
posed Charter Amendments to
Governor.

SONSFuOTs
The common council Tuesday night,
refused to reconsider the resolution
adopted a week ago, awarding to
whitehead e. Kales the contract for
repairing the Porter-st. bridge. Two
other firms were notified OF the job,
but did not bid because Of a press or
orders. Aid. Tossy objected to the
letting of the contract, on the ground
that William X. Kales, a member of
the firm, ia a public lighting commits
sioner ID. p. w. Commissioner Haarer
said that that point was for Kales
himself to look out for, and the coun-
ell, except Aid Tossy, concurred.
The council instructed City Clerk
Nichols to send to the governor sew
eral of the proposed charter amend
ments, prepared by the committee on
charter and city legislation several
months ago, so that they may be voted
on by the people in November. The
most important Of the amendments Is
one providing for raising the city's
bonding limit from 2 to "a per cent.
The others are: To permit the public
lighting commission to engage in
commercial lighting to repeal the act
providing for destruction of noxious
weeds; to permit the council and
board Of estimates to appropriate for
the Detroit Museum of Art, at their
discretion, and to give the parks and
boulevard department power to con-
tract for docks on Belle Isle, to be
constructed by private parties with
out cost to the city and be turned
over to the city after certain length
of time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
KING GEORGE TELLS HOW
HE SPED ON A HOSPITAL
Disguised az Medical Student. He In
vestigated Reports; Found Every
thinu Satisfactory.

LONDON, Aug. liking George
related Haroun-alRaschid adven-
ture OF his when visiting the London
hospital, Whitechapel, the other day.
While he was prince OF Wales he had
been concerned to read newspaper
articles alleging bad treatment OF wo-
men In the out patients department
OF the hospital. The prince was
deeply interested in the welfare and
management OF the hospital, and de-
termined to see for himself II there
was any truth in the accusations.
In the guise of a medical student,
the prince visited the department,
taking Sir Frederick Treves, the IA
nous surgeon, and Secretary Morris
into his confidence. and pledging
them to secrecy. The prince left the
hospital perfectly satisfied that every
possible care for the efficient, repect-
able and decent treatment Of women
was TAKEN"
So we'll had the secret been kept
that members OF the hospital commit.
tee heard it for the first time from
the kings lips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-17
NOTICE

It's Time You Learned About
DR.. Navsun's Kidney Specific
For your Backache, Rheumatism. or
Dizziness. Send us your name on q
postal card and you will hear from us
along with a FREE SAMPLE.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
AT Jos. Campau-ave, Detroit, Mich.