davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

Mies Marguerite Jessup will leave Mon
~ Tor Bingham. where she will teach
MS wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

A reception will be neld al tho p. B.
n, formerly the Ladies' Literary club
pms. pn Sunday evening. September T.
honor of Rabbi j. Uevcsh and his
|de. Friends are invited.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

me de vuestros nego clos, que no Sc
hallaban por cierto en- rauy buen es-
tado: pero 20 me intereso por vos,
porque conozco vuestra honradez;
he levantado en- consecuencia vues-
tro credito, y en- el dia sois tan rico
como 10 erals otras veces.
Laurens volvi6 a apoyar sus ma
nos sobre la empolvada piedra y
contest6 con acento grave y triste:
-Que;me importa NADIA de este
Luego irguiendo de pronto su ago
biado cuerpo anadio;
-SNo es el que veo allf abajo?
-iQuien? pregunt6 Otto.
Ell que debe venir...
Ell agente de cambio meti6 la ma
no en- su seno y empuho el mango de
un punal.
Otto Sc cruzo de brazo y contem-
plo asombrado la profunda mise
ria de aquel hombre.
-iOh! 5quereis pues vengaros de
A?-dijo;-ien el que es un nino y
en- ell que ha cedido, como acontece
siempre a SUI edad!, a los artificios
de esa mujer!..
-iEllla lie ama!-interrumpi6 LIE
IN de Laurens.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

ESN OR 10 demas, Fritz, el or
yXFsS ganillero y Johann -dijo
IVA Reinhold,- hacen el of.
clio de cslumna volante, y an
dan explorando el campo. iOh
10 que es esta vez, precise es
que el diablo ande en- clio 81 perde-
mos la partida con tan buen juego
-Es que solo disponemos de una
noche-murmuro el doctor:-y 81 la
perdiesemos.
-iBah!-dijjeron a la vez Rein
hold y Fabriclo.
En- aquel momento Sc oy6 en- Ia
llanura el sonido de cuatro trompas
que tocaban a ostigar. Los tres aso-
ciados prestaron atencion por un
momento, a fin de comprender la
tocata, y en- segulda Sc alejaron al
trote con direction a la caza.
-Si nos perdemos-dijo Reinhold
dentro de dos horas nos podemos
eneontrar en- esta encrucljada.
Qued6 decierto aquel pasaje des-
pues de la marcha de los tres soclos,
por espacio de uno o dos minutes:
pero cuando huho dcjado de oirse el
ruido de los cohailos, tuvo lugar un
Eiero movimiento entire las tinieblas
del bosGue.
La somhra q0o hemos viSto pegar
Sc al tronco lie un cedro So sapar6
del arnc! ient&n1onto, Y IN critic ac'l
40 resono til segu,,ta til Il olienc4o
del bosque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

Apenas habia transcurrido un Sc
gundo, cuando Sc dej6 OR un grito
lgual en- el bosque 4 larga distancia
otro tercer eco tan debil que apenas
pudo percibirsele, son6 por el lado
de la llanura.
Ell individuo oculto en- la espesura
Gallo y esper6.
Ell primer efecto de 81 llamamien-
to fue la llegada de un hombre en-
traje de aldeano, conduciendo un
caballo de la brida.
Algunos instantes despues Sc dejo
Or el galope de otros dos caballos
que con sus glnetes Sc detuvieron
en- medic de la encrucijada.
Desaparecian los semblantes de
los jinetes bajo las alas de sus anchos
sombreros, y venian envueltos en-
capas encarnadas. Nuestro hombre
emboscado que habfa montado va,
vestia exa ctamente el1mismo traje
Amigo Doru-dllo al aldeano
estaos aqul porque van volver: vos
Goetz, id la orllla del estanque;
vos Albert, situaos junto a la casa
de Gottlieb, debajo de Ia Cabeza del
Negro; 20 me dirijo a las ruinas de
la aldea...
Los tres ginetes espolearon sus ca
ballo5 que salieron a escape; Ia bri-
llante luz de la Illumination mostr6
por un momento los pliegues rojos
de sus capas, que flotaban al viento.
En- seguida desaparecieron los :
;r1s, caI2 cual en- Ia direction indica !
da.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

Hanandose solo Han Doru, Sc re-
tiro del circulo de la luz Y fu6 q apo
yarse en- Ell tronco del arbol en- que
va 10 hemos visto.
CXNI-Idilio interrumpido
Mientras Albert Sc dirijia a Ia ca
sa de Gottlieb y Goetz bajaba al ga
lope hacia la llanura, Otto seguia Ia
alameda para llegar a las ruinas de
la antigua aldeea de Bluthaupt.
FL terreno en- que Sc levantaban
aquellas ruinas Sc hallaba algo apar-
tado de las Was preparadas para la
caza pero no obstante, llegaban has
ia 81 algunos vagos resplandores de
la abundante Illumination.
Otto Sc apeo unos doscientos
pasos de las ruinas, y despues de
haber atado SUI caballo al tronco de
un pino silvestre, continue su can't
no pie; y al llegar a los alrededo-
res de las ruinas, tomo mlnuclosas
precauciones para que no fuesen Oh
dos sus pasos.
Saba que Mad. de Laurens Sc en-
contraba va en- el lugar de Ia cita, y
que Malou (a) Gorro-verde, velaba
oculto en- algdn rlncon.
Desllzose pausadamente tras de
un lienzo de pared que habia queda-
do en- pie, y examine las cercanias.
Su mirada sintiose repentinamen-
te deslumbrada por el sorprendente
cinto de fuego que a 10 lejos brilla-
ba, dejando el centro del campo
en- una casi completa obscuridad:
pero con la ayuda de las anchas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13

alas de su sombrero, logr6 defender
sus' ojos de la luz y distinguir los
objetos que le rodeaban.
A unos clncuenta pasos, Mad, de
Laurens Sc paseaba lentamente, pa
randose a intervalos para interro-
gar con inquieta mirada la ilumina-
da via hacia el sitio en- que ter
minaba su paseo circular. Otto veia
una lorna negra, medic oculta en-
los escombros y que tenia en- la ma
no un objeto que debilmente refle-
]aba los lejanos rayos de la ilumina-
clon; un canon de escopeta sin duda
Tomo Otto de su cintura un par
de largas pistolas, y renovo sus pis-
tones.
Al concluir esta operaci6n advir-
tio que habfa muy cerca de.si, detras
del mismo lienzo de pared, un indi-
vlduo con quien no contaba.
Este .sujeto Sc apoyaba con am
oas mahos en- las piedras y parecia
estar extenuado de fatiga. Otto tar
90 un tempo antes de distinguir sus
tacciones que Sc hallaban obscureci-
das por Ia sombra.
No obstante. a fuerza de mirar
creyo reconoce al agente de cam
bios Leon de Laurens.
Aproximose a 6l, y lie puso una
mano en- el hombro.
Laurens Sc volvi6 temblando.
NO os asusteis dijo Otto con voz
dulce y fraternal:-un secreto sor-
prendldo por mi no deja de ser Sc
cretO, pordue apenas puedO contar-! /!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
P OR P AUL FEW AL.

! me en- el numero de los vivientes
=. os compadezco Mr.. de Laurens,
qulslera protegeros.
| No os conozCo-murmuro e.
agente de cambios, miranda a Otto
estupefacto.
-Yo 81 os conozco-- murmur6 el
bastardo de Bluthaupt,-os conoz-
co, y deseo servir a todas las victl-
mas de esa mujer...
Laurens baj6 Ia cabeza
-iQue mujer?-pregunt6.
Otto extendi6 la mano hacia Sara
cuyo paso cada vez mas vivo demo
taba su progresiva impaciencia.
Mr.. de Laurens Sc estremeci6 sin
alzar la cabeza Y dijo;:
-iEstoy muy malo!... Parece
que cubre un velo mis- ojos. puede
ser que no sea ella.
Oprimiosele 4 Otto el corazon de
lastima.
-iOh! 81, ella es-contesto la hija
mayor de Moses de Goldberg.
El Elagente de cambios lanzo un sor
do gemido, Y Otto exclamo;
-iLa annals mucho, Mr.. de Lau-
rens?..
Este NADIA dijo, pero alz6 la cabe-
"a con lentitud, y Otto vic rodar dos
lagrlmas por sus palidas mejillas
Hubo un instante de silencio.
-Escuchad-repuso el bastardo
de Bluthaupt;-desde vuestra sail
da de Paris, puede decirse que soy
ell dnico jefe de la casa de Gelberg.
Con este motive he debido ocupar-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
Traslado

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de la misma casa que ocupa hoy
el establecimiento "LA TIENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. SeguirA
el mismo negocio de venta de efec-
tos religiosos, exclusivamente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
INTERESA>

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- 10
parada Is en- Santuroe, propia para
residencia do familia 8 para Colegio
Tiene toda clase de comodidades,
an gran jsrdfn. 6rboles frutales, pese-
bro, cochera, y garage para autom6-
vii
Informsr& en- Ia casa del lado.
don Jose Cerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-13
1NABONA
TINTURA INDIANA
para ell cabelle y Ia barba.

para el cabelle y Ia barba.
Sehor: Spor que sc tortvra =
81 tiene I'd. Ia TINTURA1 =.
.Con inquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar Ia INDIANA?
1Quien aquf g. desazona
Existiendo Ia INABONAl
z
Yano hay ninguna persona
Que no pudiendo p antarse. >:
No use, para remozarse -
TINTURA INDIANA 1NABQNA
~
Consigala en- las Farmacias
Y nos dara I'd. las graciasl .-
lnabona Indian Tincture Compa-
nync. Capital sec. ESQ. Allen Al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
DECLARES HIS LOVE PLEA
WAS NOT DEATH NOTICE
Japanese Explains Throwing of
Knives at Woman'S Feet

GREENWICH Con-, Aug. 5.-Pretty 16-
year-old Matsu Mayeda clad in a gorgeous
light blue howered kimono, japanese san
dals and with a huge white rose in her hair
Mrs. Adelaide Butler. widow of member
of the firm of Butler Brothers; Mrs Win
field, an American resident of Yokohama
and Tatsugaro Mayeda, a swarthy Japanese
were the principal characters in police
court drama that created distinct sensa-
tion here today
Important stage properties were two ugly
looking knives. sharp as razors. and each
more than two feet long, and a lengthy legal
document by which the United States gov
ernment made Matsu Mrs. Buffers ward.
Mrs Winfield was the first witness. She
said that she had been In the sitting room
at Mrs Butler's Riverside estate when Tat
sugaro entered the room greatly excited,
bearing the two huge knives, and after call
ing frantcally for Mrs. Butler threw them
at her feet and cried, "Me go see doctor;
cuttee cuttee."
A little later Tatsugaro, who was thought
to have contemplated killing Mrs. Butler,
was in custody. Next appeared Tatsugaro
Mayeda who testified that he was simply
following an old custom of his people. lie
wished to indicate that he wanted a medical
man called to determine whether he had
alleged If he should be found guilty the
knives showed his willingness to imme-
diately kill himself and his stepdaughter
Judge Hifbbard decided that Tatsugaro
was guilty of a breach of the peace and i'm
posed a sentence of two months in jail,
which was to be remitted In case Tatsugaro
left town for good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

the old man the package was, on the
fifth anniversary of his death, to be
taken from its vault and in the pres
ence of the judge of the probate court
burned without having been opened.
John Wilson, jr, or the man who says
he is Wilson, jr., is 81 years old and
has for twenty years lived in Houston,
Tex, where he went under the name of
Alonzo Wilson in order that his father
might not locate him. He is an attor-
ney and also an engineer, and has
worked for the Southern Pacific rail-
road for many years. He says:
81 often saw advertisements in news
papers which knew my father had in
serted, but would never communicate
with him. Two years ago 1 found that
he had died and had left me all his
money provided I called for it within
five years from the time of his DEATH
1 told my wife, and she and my daugh-
ter insisted that I come and claim it,
and finally for their sake 1 consented.
That's how I happen to be here now. I
don't want a. cent of his money for my
self"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SHOWS FORMER SPOUSE
HER DIVORCE RECORDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Louise Tracy Pickens Tracy Tilbury
appeared at the county clerks office
with her present and former husband
to act in the role of arbitrator in a
dispute between the two men as to
and affections. AS an arbitrator Mrs.
Tilbury was failure, and finally,
when the dispute grew boisterous and
the ex-husband and the husband in
fact threatened to report back to ma
ture and fight it out with their fists,
a deputy clerk ordered them out of
the office.
The records show that Louise Tracy
and ]. C. Pickens were married at
Pueblo, Colo, in 1905. Mrs. Pickens
procured divorce October 6, 1908, and
was allowed to resume her maiden
name of Louise Tracy.
She kept this namo just five min
utes, until she could get a license to
marry Jasper Tilbury, and they were
married by ]. u. Eldredge, ST., before
they left the building.
At the time the divorce was granted
J. c. Pickens was out of the state, and
when he returned a few days ago it is
said that his wife had changed her
name twice since he last saw her.
From his attitude it was evident that
he had spent some time in Missouri,
for he had to be shown the divorce
record, and then, when his former
wife and her present husband pro-
duced the original decree of divorce
at the clerks office he did not feel q
bit better over 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

in Richmond county. That settled It.
Townsend was arresed that evening.
AS a salesman for the hardware firm
Townsend often visited the offices of
the Van Cleve Lumber company In
New Brighton. There he met young
Leslie Campbell. The smooth talking
salesman made a friend of the youth
and was taken to the Campbell home.
Thereafter when Townsend visited that
section of Staten Island he always
stayed at the Campbell home. Soon he
won the heart of Miss Campbell and
the wedding followed.
Every Monday night he absented
himself from the Staten Island home.
He explained that he was kept away
by business. Soon after the wedding he
told his wife that two children had
been left in his care by a dying friend
and he purposed to bring them to
share the Staten Island home. He
told a court attache yesterday that
he had intended to kidnap his chill
dren from his first wife and take them
to New Brighton to live.
When he was arraigned John Brai-
sted, his attorney, waived a hearing
and Townsend was committed to jail
in default of $4,000 bail. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney zach of Richmond coun-
ty was there to prosecute the case.
The Campbell family at first be-
lieveds Townsend spoke the truth when
he said he had divorced wife No. J.,
but a conference with her last even
ing altered this opinion and the
Campbells will aid the prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06

of st. Vibiana will meet Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
The churches of Highland Park will
unite in a union outdoor service in the
athletic park of Occidental college sun
day evening. The Rev. j. Ross, pastor
of the United Presbyterian church, will
preach the sermon.
Miss Clara b. Homer, secretary of
the Church federation, will enjoy a
vacation of one month, beginning next
week.
TO GIVE LAUNCH PARTY
Next Saturday evening the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Congre-
gational church will give launch
party, the young people to leave at 6
o'clock for San Pedro.
1.-THE Coming Issue" will be the sub
ject of an address before the Los An
geles Fellowship at Blanchard hall,
233 South Broadway, at IL o'clock sun
day by Frank S. Forbes. Music will
be in charge of Miss Helen Tape,
soprano. All seats will be free
The Universalist congregation will
occupy for the first time it's new build
ing at the junction of Alvarado and
Hoover with Fourteenth street, one
block south of Plco, Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, the Sunday school
finished, but the congregation decided
not to wait for the last detail to be
supplied. The church will be pleased
to welcome all friends and neighbors
to its new home.
DIR. E. S. Chapman, secretary of the
Anti-Saloon league, will speak next
Sunday afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian association at 1920 on THE
Crisis of Reform" A. L. Miller, the
Y. M. c. A. harpist, has returned from
his vacation and will again take charge
of the music. The social hour will be-
gin in the lobby at 2:55, personal work.
ers' conference in the Bible conference
room at 230 and the home hour in the
lobby at 4:45.
The Southern California Pentecostal
association will hold an all-day meet
ing next Tuesday at the Normandie
Avenue Methodist church, corner Thir-
ty-ninth and Normandie. The session
will begin at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. j.
H. Haney of Pasadena. the president,
and the Rev. Fred Ross and other
preachers will assist.
At the City Union Rescue mission,
COG East Fifth street, a praise and tes-
timony service will be held this even
ing. R F. Pearson will speak at the
Sunday evening service.
The Rev. William A. Hunter. d. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning for the first
time since his return from an ex-
tended eastern tour.
Giles Kellogg will speak at the Union
Rescue mission, las North Main street.
Sunday night.
In the sermon of Rev. DR.. Hugh K.
Walker, pastor of the Emmanuel Pres
byterian church, Sunday morning, he
will discuss timely questions of special
interest, not only to theologians, but to
politicians of every party and school.
The topic will be The New-World
Gospel of Fair Play" In the evening
Dr. Walker will begin series of short
midsummer sermons on distinguish
ing characteristics of four European
capitals recently visited. The times and
titles of the sermons will be as fol-
lows: August Z, 1.-The Maker of His
tory" August Ia, 1.-THE Patron of Art"
August 81, 1.-The Center of Commerce."
August %, THE Champion of Relig-
ion."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
PHYSICIAN PREDICTS END
OF CONSUMPTION SCOURGE
Koch's Discovery to Free Race
from the White Plague

LONDON, Aug. 6-The practical an
initiation of the scourge of consump-
tion was prophesied by Sir Lauder
Brunton at the annual congress of the
Royal Institute of Public Health,
which met at Birkenhead last week.
The great physician, speaking as
president of the preventive medicine
and vital statistics section, said:
"Koch's discovery of the tubercular
bacillus has enabled us to combat with
considerable success the white plague
consumption, that foul disease which
seems to carry off as its victims the
most beautiful, the most intellectual,
the most sanity and most lovable of
the household.
"We have now the knowledge. which,
If properly and scientifically and con-
stantly applied, will make consumption
as rare in this country as leprosy is at
the present time. But as one disease
disappears another SENS to come for
ward. Appendicitis must now be Crap
pied with. It's prevalence seems to be
due to modern methods in the prepara-
ton of food"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
GIRL MASQUERADES AS
BRIDEGROOM FOR HOAX
Bachelor Who Dispenses Mar
riage Licenses Is Fooled
by GiggIing Pair

SALT LAKE. Aug. 81. U. FL
dredge, ST., who has been in charge of
the marriage license corner of the
county clerks office, came near losing
his reputation yesterday. The repu-
tation he came near losing is one that
he has made for being able to judge
human nature, especially when the
human nature in question is bent on
taking a mate, either for eternity or
until death or the district judge does
part.
1t all happened yesterday afternoon
when a shy and bashful couple en-
tered the office in the city and county
building and asked where they might
get a marriage license. The couple
were directed to the west end of the
counter and Mr.. Eldredge was called.
With scarcely a glance at the couple,
Mr.. Eldredge proceeded to enter the
date in the license register. Sign
your name here" said Mr.. Eldredge,
handing the pen to the young man.
Proceedings were interrupted by a
giggle from the young man." and Mr.
EIdredge adjusted his glasses and
asked gravely how old the applicant
was. "Tm most sixteen" said the
prospective bridegroom"
AZ think you children ought to be
looking for the probation officer in
stead of the marriage license clerk"
said Mr.. Eldredge as he walked around
the counter. Then the young man
took off Ibis" hat, and the crowd that
had gathered saw a beautiful mass Of
brown hair Wadded high on top Of the
little head, and the laugh was general.
The prospective bridegroom" was a
girl.
"That surely was a good one on me-"
said Mr.. Eldredge arter he had sent
the kids home you know, 1 always
try to be as easy as L can on BASH
full couple, SO l never scrutinize them
until they take the oath, so 1 guess
that's the reason they fooled me SO
aaci1Up
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened
manhood. falling memory and lame back
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or
the follies OF youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
and quietly, should have copy So / have
determined to send q copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and
am convinced 1t is the surest-actlng COM
bination for the cure OF deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
1 think owe II to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and DISCOURAGED with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
] believe is the quickest-actng restorative,
upbuidlng, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly, Just drop me a line like this;
Dr. A. q Robinson. 40s6 Luck building, De-
trot, Mich, and will send you a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary en-
velope free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge 50 to -t5 for merely writing
cut a prescription like ths-but send q
antirelx frss4 -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-06
SWIMMER CHASES BOYS
WHO STOLE HIS MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Samuel Weis-
man, who has a jewelry store at 36
Avenue B, took his wife and baby to
Coney island to sleep on the beach.
Early yesterday he took swim. He
was about hundred yards offshore
when he saw three boys searching his
pockets.
Shouting to those ashore to catch
the thieves, Weisman started for the
beach, but when he reached it the
three We're speeding down the board
walk. Without waiting to put on his
clothing the jeweler started in pursuit.
A patrolman managed to get two of
the boys, but the third got away.
All hands then went back to the rest
of the Weisman family, where Samuel
examined his belongings. He discoN-
cred that gold watch and $4 were
missing. The money wassfound on one
of the boys, but the watch had prob
ably disappeared with the one who was
not caught.