davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

Plc is entirely satisfactory TO himself.
Undoubtedly his original thought was the
ofsahization OF a realm resembling that
OK OK the Almighty. But the course Of sin
ls ever downward. To obtain control of
our hrst parents they were msed into
steps OF isobedience-sin-and the ad-
vcrsary himself. having started upon the
wrong course. can maintain his own
opposition 10 Jehovah This is tho Sig
nliicancc OF the name given him in the
cr1pturcs-'Adversa
the scriptures set forth that all hu-
nanlty must. either now or Some time.
come TO the point OF decision between
opedioncc TO God and disobedicuce Tho
ooedient will be guided back To ultima te
harmony with the Creator and obtain the
reward OF life eternal. on the contrary
the disobedicnt. the wifully rebellous
against God and his righteous arrange
ment' taking the course of Satan. Will
ultimately share his fate-destruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

AL a. D. S. D RUGGISTS:
University Drug Co., 18th East and End
South streets.
E. T. Studness, 568 Third Ave.
OouIl Drug Co., 33S Main street.
Frank e. Whltworth, 2nd So. and sth
East streets,
Robson Drug Co., SIG 1st avenue.
Hoover Drug Co, 20l w. 2nd South.
Coombs Drug Co., 4th South and State
streets
Boyle Drug Co., e;h East and 9th South. =
State ST. Pharmacy, cor. fth South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West,
Murray City Pharmacy Murray. Utah.
West Side Pharmacy, Corner Eighth West
and Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Anniversary of Home Life.

The Homo Life OF New York celcbrat ted
its nftieth anniversary at the Hotel Plaza
on Tuesday MAY 10. at which there were
upwards of $50 guests. including the Of
ljCcrs and directors of nearly all the com
panies writing life insurance in America,
a splendid testimonial To the standing
and reputation of the company. The
Home Life was organized in 1860. just
a year before the breaking out OF the
Civil war. The directors decided to charge
. per cent extra on premiums for war
risks, and the following rather unique
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That II any clerk should
Join the army and be ordered away the
situation shall be retained Tor him and
his salary continue during his absence"
The company also enjoys the distinc-
lion OF being the first TO remove the re-
siriclions as TO residence or travel, res
olutiou being adopted TO TINS effect sep
tember H. 1866.
Anarchist of Insurance.
For the want Of n better name. "An-
archists Of the insurance world Is the
term used against life insurance twist
ers" by Leslie's Weekly in its issue OF
MAY L.. The paper gives warning 10 life
policyholdcrs 10 beware of those agents
who advise the dropping Of their policies
In one company and the taking out OF
new ones I'm some other company, The
article clearly shows that the older the
the holder. and the poicNHolders. in
stead OF saving money through such a
transaction actually loses.
The "twistcr' Is not unknown in Utah
In past wears: out his operations have
been narrowed down since the establish
mcnt Of an insurance department and the
organization Of the life underwriters as
ISOLATION. both Of which are keeping a
watchful eye on this sort of practice.
Eliminating Part Time Agents,
\ subject that is receiving more or less
attention from life insurance underwriters
throughout the country is the employ
mcnt by the companies Of part time
men. The matter came MP recently be-
/ fore a meeting of the Utah Association OF
| Life Underwriters and was fully dis
cusscd. The consensus OF opinion among
| the members was 10 eliminate from
agency relations this class of agents. ono
] member said; "Part-tlmc agents neither
! educate a prospect. nor create an appli-
! can't. and their only relation to the bust
ness has been To undo or take advantage
| OF the work OF some regular agent
| Upon motion President Meltzer appoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Murderer's Cold Nerve,

The supreme court OF Ohio has handed
down an opinion holding that where the
company on the policy. The case in
pon, was E,imore G.. Fillmore. serving n
pcnitcntidrY sentence for manslauEhtcr,
against the METROPOLITAN Life or New
York. Fillmore took ont policy on his
wife and afterward killed her by drown
ing her in a. lake near Springfield. When
The company refused payment. Fillmore
,cl to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Harvey SS Co,

Dealers in baled hay, grain and honr,
llO W. SO. Temple, offer (whie it lasts)
their entire stock of high-gradc flour
at reduced prices.
High Patent, Sl.I5 per sack.
Straight Grade, $i.35 per sack,
Bakers No. /, 81 50 per sack:
Terms cash. Delivery free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

willing and disobedient will be counted
as servants OF Satan and WILL with him
pc destroyed in the second dcatll-cX-
51lnction--trom which there will he no re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
HUMPHREY STILL LEADS,
REVELLE MAY CONTEST

Returns now available Indicate
that Congressman Humphrey has
lust barely won out ON the first
choice vote. Totals available make
the total first choice vote Ss.efs, of
which 40 per cent Is 1891. OF this
total Humphrey received 5000. or
us more than the necessary 40 per
cent,
These returns are not eomtaete
for any county in the district, and
no returns from Island county are
available, Reports from San Juan
are 20 the effect that Humphrey
carried the county Missing pre-
clncts from King. Snohomish, Skag
it and Whatcom counties are, as
rule. isolated country precincts,
and precincts OF that character al
ready reported have, as rule,
gone for Humphrey.
Revelle. Humphreys opponent,
Is considering the adyisahility OF
eontesting the election In case the
official returns confirm the indica'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

items Of the unofficial returns that
Humphrey Is nominated. but this
will not be decided upon until the
official returns are available for
study TO ascertain whether they in.
dicate that there have been mate.
rial errors IN the count
The unofficial returns show large
discrepancies between the total
first and total second choice votes.
but this can be accounted for Ia
part by the failure OF many volun.
teer reporters To report second
choice votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
NEGRO is STABBED

Arthur Thompson. a negro porter
at the Marquette club. 5i7 King st.,
was stabbed In the abdomen this
morning by a negro known as
Johnny" who made his escape
Thompson Is at the City hospital.
He refuses to discuss the stabblng
Johnny Is waiter on a Northern
Pacific passenger train between Sc
attic and Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
BRYAN LAUOS
ROOSEVELT

LINCOLN. Neh., Sept 10 VIII
liam J Bryan'a "Commoner" today
SAYS that while some persons may
question the good taste Of Roose.
velt'a refusal TO slt az the table
with Senator t.orimer. Of Illinois.
az the recent Hamilton club ban.
duot In Chicago. this phase Of the
matter probably viii be- overlooked
because of the distinct public gery.
Ice the former president rendered
when he emphasized the fact that
men proflting publicly by bribery
are unfit for the society OF honest
men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
BANDIT KILLS
CHINESE

nIsnEE. Aria. Sept l6.-Armcd
posses today are securing the can.
yons aud desert sections near the
Mexican line for the bandit who
killed an unarmod Chinese early
today, after robbing him and a
companion Of $50.
The murder was committed in
the outskirts Of Bisbee shortly ar
ter midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
FLOOD HITS
LONG BEACH
az nlsea rrr... }

LONG BEACH. Cal. Sept is.--
Scores OK men are working nnceas.
ingIy today to fortify residences
along the ocean front west Of the
Hotel Virginia against the waters
which last night broke through the
protecting concrete sea wall. expos
Ing the houses to the fury OF the
rising breakers. Many beach houses
we're undermined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

San Francisco.--Charles II. Blinn
hegan today his duties OF surveyor
OF the port OF San Francisco, vice
Edward r. Woodward. who died a
few days ago. Blinn was formerly
special deputy surveyor NJ salary
Of $4,000 a year. He win now re.
ceive $500 a month.
The county aassiltar furnished twelve
apptieanfs with marriage licenses ysa-
terdaY.
The health efflee received fifteen death
records yesterday.
Eight hn4skies will b. their awn boss"
areuaa the haH~r N eight whites wha
nre nUw s1~klng divorces. xrs derives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
BREAK UP BLACK
JACK GAME.


While waiting for the steam
ship Governor to dock az pier =
/ D yesterday afternoon. w .
! Daily. William Roberts. Fred q
! Fisher and w Wells started a
! black Jack game Patrolman a
/ Jones swooped down on the a
! players and caFted them off 4
: to the city jail. along with a 4
! bank roll which totalcd the 4
princely sum Of IS cents Each 4
! member OF the quartet was 4
; fined SIS in police court today. 4
besides spending a night In
: JAIL. 4
) 4 d a h h L. L. l. l. l. l. l. a A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

against Plzarro. for his revolution
lists we're badly beaten and he him
self was taken prisoner and treat
ed within q week 10 Don NaeA dc
castro's cure for insurreetion.
which consisted Of u sharp an laid
close to a solid block Of wood.
Father stark hroughs Hine jets 10 81
sttt~ hssssiew YESTERDAY Tive 81 them
werr boys, and four were girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
New Fall Veilings

Many attractive novelties in Veings have recently
rived among them plain and fancy oetagon meshes,
dotted and fancy meshes and black and white comb
nations in large and small mesh effects Prices 25c to S50
yard -rirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

TAILORED OUT
IN FL A N N T. /.
WAISTS. 75c ~ Have
plated front and back
and come in gray. tan,
blue, green and lavender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Light westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Women's Hosiery, Special 2Sc Pair
FURNITURE
DRY GOODS 0

A quantity of Women's Plain and Fancy Lsle Hosiery,
also Hosiery with plain Isle top and silkse boot in tan
blue green gray navy, rose pink and lavender special 20
pair.
Womens Lace-Boot and Embroidered Lsle Hosiery and
Two-tone Hosiery in several coor special 2Sc pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Favorite Toilet Requisites

Hudnut's Florida Water, SOC bottle
Pvers Toilet Water in variety Of odors S5c and SiS
RicksecSer's Edgewood Violet Toilet Water 75c
Rikers Florice Toilet Water, 75c.
Pamcr's Garland of Roses Toilet Water, soc.
Ricksecker's Cold Cream, Soc
Riker's Violet Cerate, soc
Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream soc.
Holmes FroStilla l9e, First FlooF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
| ODDS
AND
| EN- DS
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Sept rs. ts42.
Peru avenged
the ath OF ri
xarlo az a battle
Oh the plain Of
Chupas II was
a Gerry day for
diego de Alma
gra, the chief Of
the rOnAniratGfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

EMBROIDERED Stiff Collars low, medium and high,
II embracing variety of and effective designs in
a full range of sizes, 25c each
Elton Collars Of fine lawn having plated rue edged with
Valencennes lace and top collar OF Persian satin S00
Plated silk labo in French combination OF black with
lavender. green pink, leather navy oldrose Sls0
wide assortment of pretty designs in Lingerie Jabots
ranging from the tiny Tab 2se the large double Jabot
at SAYS.
Cluny-trimmed abots prominent feature One com
bned with handemboidery and fine handwriting priced
Si25 another in long doubeab effect, handembrod-
eieu dt 9l'O' First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

"SEDO" SILK, is INCHES WIDE, 44c
YARD-Soit chiffon faille. in wide as
sortmcnt Of fashionable shades, including
black and ivory.
"SOI.A" SILK, 1S INCHES WIDE, 4sc
YARD-S Similar TO "Sedo" silk, but with
novelty satin broche aud satin coin spots ~
self color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

STYLE 1876 PRICE Si.s0-Corset Of strong jean parc-
ularly suited the short figure. with moderate
bust low under and skirt OF medium length with
hook fastcn below stays Garment is fitted with pairs
Of hose supporters second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Satin Hats with velvet facing, several new shapes sos
Al-velyet Hats black only featuring the new shapes
$50
Marabou in Of beautiful shades Csc and
90 quality in broad range OF coiors lengths and
styles 7Se 10 s5os,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
kq5 %%qx 1%
SCIENCE AND INVENTION NOTES

Sunlight is said to check influenza
epidemics.
Horses seldom suffer from decayed
teeth.
Rubies are practically indestruetible
except by fire
Japan Is building her first home
made locomotives.
There are blind spots" on the
tongue which are insensible to certain
favors.
An envelope or package sealed with
the white OF an egg cannot be steamed
open
About one gallon of fuel alcohol can
be distilled from three gallons of mo-
lasses
Lightning is estimated to cost from
100 to 500 human lives in the world
every year.
Denmark exports nearly $50000.-
600 worth OF butter to Great Britain
each year
At Yale university there is a skull
of prehistoric animal when meas
ures nine feet long and six feet broad.
of eastern Siberia. is the coolest city
in the world
The damming of the. river Nile has
conferred such benefits upon Egypt
that the capacity of the Assouan dam
will be doubled. to bring Loco, 900
more acres of land under cultivation
Alcohol is obtained from peat by
creating the fiber with sulphuric acid
and fermenting with special yeast
Last winter was the dryest on rec
ord in Tasmania, sheep dying by thou
sands. while many rivers entirely
dried up.
The Swiss government spends more
ON its commercial schools than for all
other educational purposes put to-
gether.
The examination of over 400 flies
at the Connecticut agricultural expert
ment station showed that they carried
an average of 1,250,00O bacteria each
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
LATEST WORK OF INVENTORS
EngIishman Perfects System Enabling
Him to Control Operations by
Method of Sound.

An English inventor, John Gardner,
has succeeded in perfecting a system
by which he is enabled to control op-
erations at distance by the sole meth
cd ofNsound. Its principle of operation
depends upon the sympathetic vibra-
ton of a membrane or other mech
anism free to vibrate under the action
of external fluid vibrations. This vi
orator is tuned to respond to a certain
pitch, that is, to certain number Of
vibrations per second. If vibration
of this pitch reaches it, it viii imme-
diately commences vibrating. It's vi
! bratory movement is utilized to per-
from many desired functions through an
appropriate mechanism, the funda-
mental element of which comprises a
relay of extremely delicate opera
lions
By introducing a number of vibra-
tors, each corresponding to a given
pitch, an airship or torpedo may be
controlled in it's movements by sounds
conveyed through the air or water.
Sounds conveyed through the water
are much more effectively transmitted
than through the air, and a sub
marine or surface boat can thus be
controlled at further distance than
can an airship. But the distance of
control is necessarily limited to the
radius of sound transmission. With
a powerful siren it is possible to ex-
tend this radius to some degree. but
the device will always be pre-eminent-
ly a short distance one
One of the particularly useful appli-
cations pointed out by the inventor is
the art of submarine signaling. A light
ship with submerged bell could give
signals to ship at a distance where
ordinary communication might be i'm
possible. In a system of this charac-
ter the ships on a coast could be sup
piled with submerged bells having diff
ferent pitches, and vessels passing the
coast could be equipped with mecban-
ism adapted TO indicate in different
manners the receipt of sound vibra-
tons from the various bells In this
way the navigator would know when
( he. was approaching dangerous point.
and under conditions where it might
be impossible to receive a wireless
message or to see or hear a signal
through the atmosphere
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

She was Highland lass of old and
noble family and spent much Of her
time al country estate on the island
of Skye. Although she was only
26 she already had merited reputa-
tion for wit and resource. Capt.
ONeill. one Of Charles followers, de-
clared that II any one could rescue
the prince from his dilemma it was
Flora Mcdonald SO to Flora the cap
tain went, with an appeal that she set
her clever brain to work land Incl
dentally risk her life) by planning
some means Of escape for the royal
fugitive. Flora saw no reason why
she should put her life and liberty in
danger by befriending a man who was
flying from British justice So she re-
fused
But 0'Neill was not discouraged He
knew the magnetism of Charles man
ner and counted on it to win where
argument had failed SO he brought
about a meeting between the two
young people. The result was al: he
had foreseen. Flora, completely won
by Prince Charles sascir ations,
greed to do all in her power for
him. The English soldiery were close
behind him, and desperate measures
were necessary. Flora dressed the
prince as a woman and passed him
of as her Irish servant, Betty
Burke" Thus disguised. Charles
went safely, under Floras escort, to
the island OF Skye. She hid him in her
house there for some time. until the
first zeal of the soldiers pursuit had
died down Then she managed to get
him transported to France Never
again after they said farewell at the
seashore did the two meet. Yet all
r.. 7.,o. =, her life Flora
kept fresh in her
'''v romantic heart the
memory of the prince.
The British government found out
her share in Charles escape and she
was sent to prison There she remain
ed for year. After her release she
married and later emigrated to Amer
lea, settling with her husband and
numerous cnlluren IN North Carolina.
Thence, during the revolutionry war,
she sailed for Scotland. On the way
home her ship was attacked by a
French frigate Pistol in hand, Flora
fought side by side with the bravest
sailors, even after her arm was
broken by bullet. Through her cour.
age the French ship was beaten off
When. in 1890, the 70-year-old won.
an lay dying, her last request was
that her body be wrapped, for its final
sleep, in a treasured cid sheet that
had once covered Charles while he
was her guest at Skye. For more
than 40 years she had jealously pre-
served that odd relic and had secret
ly enshrined in her thoughts the i'm
age of Bonnie Prince Charlie"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18
Diagram of Distance.

.ods. Where can the man be in order
to reach and kill the bear by shoot
ing north?"
Answer-Using the north pole as a
center, draw a circle so rods in diam
eter. This will be about 250 rods in
circumference. Let the man stand on
the circle, face to the north pole; bis
right hand will be to the east. Any
distance to the right, upon that circle
Is cast Place the bear on his right
half way around the circle, and he
will be 1875 rods east of the man
(These figures are not exact, but suf-
ficient for illustration.)
BY the accompanying diagram il
will be seen that the bear is also
straight across the pole from the man
and that by shooting north the man
can reach him with his eighty rod
gun. II can also be seen that the bull
let leaves the gun going north, but it
is going south when it strikes the
bear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-02-18

end when Frederick, still enraged at
Trenck's love for Amelia, had the
young man arrested on a trumped-
charge of treason and thrown into the
military prison at Glatz. Here was
chance for Trenck to apply some of
his theories on escaping from iail. He
did so. After one or two failures he
broke out of the fortress and fled to
Vienna. There the story of his affair
with Amelia had presumably become
known Whether because the prin-
cess name was lightly spoken of by
Austrian officers or because of some
weightier reason, Trenck issued chal.
lenges right and left and fought a
series OF spectacular duets. Thence.
while waiting a chance to return In
safety to Amerila, he took service I'M
der the Russian empress. Elizabeth.
and bore himself 80 CALAMITY in her
wars that the empress gave him a
diamond-hilted sword.
Perhaps he thought that so famous
man as he had now become would
be safe in returning TO Prussia. Per
haps his love for Amelia overcame his
prudence. At all events. after a So
journ in Austria, he ventured back to
Germany. Frederick. on hearing of
his arrival at once threw him into
prison. But Trenck had a positive
A Genius for Jail genius for jail
Rrs.kirc breaking. No or
e'"s binary bolts and
bars could stop him. With no other
Implement than his penknife he cut his
way out of his cell. Then, recaptured.
he was loaded with chains and was
further tortured by being forced to
answer to the turkeys cry of
"Trenck. awake!" every 5 minutes in
the day and night. He slipped of his
chains and learned to answer the iail.
or's summons in his sleep. At last
Amelia, by ten years of fearful plead
ing with her brother, secured Trenck's
release. She had pinned away for love
of him. The two unfortunate lovers
were allowed to have one farewell in.
| teryiew a few days before the prin-
cess death. Their two lives and
bright futures had been sacrificed.
willingly, If uselessly for each other.
After his sweetheart's death Trenck
/ drifted aimlessly from place to place
Once he was sent to an insane asy-
lum, again to a prison. From both he
won his freedom. He found time to
/ write his autobiography mass of
exaggerations that won him world
wide renown. At length, in Paris
during the reign of terror, he was
falsely accused OF being a Prussian
spy and. at the age of sS years. was
beheaded