davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-02
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT WILL
AID BEVERIDGE
Continued From Page. One.

Continued From Page One
on which he had written a statement
Here IT Is:
"Our whole purpose in New Hampshire
this summer IS TO make Mr.. Bass gov
ernor and to elect a legislature TO support
him. We have done nothing else. we
have meddled with nothing else. We
know Mr.. Bass is uncompromising. He
has been with the progressive movement
since II started. He is incapable OF MAX
ing political deals.
"The people OF the state trust him. and
his nomination and election will be a
clcar-cut victory. signal stage In the
fight we began four years ago.
Senator Carter looked gravely at the
interviewtrs and informed them that the
people in his part of the country were
not hearing much about the insurgent
movement Just now. The senator came
alone and - @Irned To New York alone
In addlti,n to the political talks. Colo
mel Roosevelt also found time to talk
about hunting in Africa. John Burroughs,
the naturalist, who spent the night at
Sycamore Hill, and T. J. Adler. who
dropped IN for luncheon. swapped stories
of the jungle with him. No politicians
are expected at Sycamore Hill tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
UTAH LANDS ARE
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Order of Secretary Ballinger
Affecting Tracts in Tooele,
Garfield and Kane Counties.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, July by order OF
Secretary BallinSer vacant unappropri-
ated public lands, including about 7l,7S0
acres, under temporary withdrawal for
forestry purposes near Powell. Sewer and
Nebo forests. Utah. will become sub
iect to settlement under the provisions
of the homestead laws on and after Au-
gust %. but not 10 entry fling, etc, un-
I'll on or after September ?. at the land
office. Salt Lake City.
The lands TO be restored are scattered
areas in Tooele. Garfield and Kane coun-
ties, and are surveyed and unappro-
priated. Inappropriate public lands of
about 5000 acres, eliminated from the
Occur 'Alene and Pend D'Orilene ma
tional forests by proclamation of May 6,
will become subject TO settlement under
the provisions OF the homestead laws
on August %. but not for entry fling or
selection until September % at the land
offices at Occur d'Alene and Lewiston.
Ida. The eliminated land is in Bonner,
Latah and Kootenai counties Nearly all
is surveyed, but only about 1000 acres is
unappropriated. Secretary Ballinger has
restored $3.50 acres in the Boise land
district. Idaho. formerly withdrawn for
the Payette-Boise project: settlement
September II, entry October II. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED,
BUT LOCATION UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON, July IA severe
earthquake shock, continuing from 1901
TO 2;03 this morning was recorded by
the Georgetown university observatory;
o'clock and were followed three minutes
later by the heaviest shock The tremors
died away. at 1914. The observers at
tho university say the earthquake prob
ably was not more than 1900 miles dis
tant, The chief motion was east and
west and was the heaviest recorded since
January !.
The weather bureau today issued a
quake at about midnight, which is be-
lieyed to have occurred at about 1000
miles from Washington, direction not
known.
The bulletin says
IAN earthquake of greater intensity
than usual, probably not more than 1900
miles from Washington. was recorded on
the seismograph of the weather bureau
about midnight between the 9Th and Tth
Of July The first preliminary tremors
began at 1l:5b 10 p. m. July and the
second preliminary tremors at HISS 80
p. M. seventy-ffth Meridian time. The
stronger motion was recorded from 0
hours 1 minute to hours 4 minutes g. m.
July Z, and the total duration of the dis
turbance was about forty minutes The
motion was Of nearly equal intensity In
both horizontal components. the east
west motion being slightly greater. 1t is
not practicable to locate the direction
OF the origin from Washington"
SAN JOSE, Cal. July THE seismo-
graph at Santa Clara college observatory
last night recorded an earthquake, be-
lieYed to be far In the east, whose east
and west motion began at lO:26:3o p. m.
and ended at 10:27:3o and whose north
and south motion began at 10,26:45 and
ended at 1927.
There were no preliminary tremors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of sn1t Lake City of the Intention
of such council to make the following
described improvement. to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrified pipe eight (8) Inches In diameter
in the center Of Cottage court to connect
with sewer In Iverson court, In sewer
district No. 1. and defray the abutters
portion OF the cost and expense thereof
estimated at five hundred thrty-fve and
43-100 (s535.43) dollars. or one and
1o-i00 ($1.10) dollars per front or linear
foot OF abutting property, there being
zs6 feet abuttlng said Improvement
by a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces Of ground within the following de-
scribed district being the district TO be
affected and benefited by said improve
ment. namely:
The north side Of the south so-75 feet
OF lot z. the north side OF the south "a. 25
side Of the south 9O.75 feet Of lot s, the
west 1915 feet Of the north side of the
south 7425 feet Of lot 8. block 81, plat
B. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block, OF description OF property. to
the city recorder on or before tho 18th
day OF July 1910. being the time set by
said council when II WILL hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto
By order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated February 49,. 1910
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
sewer extension No. 2s5. m3s5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Lake City of the intention
OF such council 10 make the following de-
scribed Improvement. 10 wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
yltrifed pipe eight (S) inches in dame
Fourth South and Fifth South streets.
in sewer district No. I. and defray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and ex-
pcnse thereof, estimated at eight hun
dTed forty-fiYc and 52-100 (SS4o.52) dol
lars, or one and 2-100 (sl.02) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abut,ing property,
there being S26 feet abutting said i'm
provement. by q local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district. being the dis
trict TO be affected and benefited by said
Improvement namely.
The north 231 feet OF the west side Of
the east 95.5 feet OF lot 8, the south $50
OF the west So feet OF lot 3. the north
Is feet of the east side OF the west 27
feet OF lot 8, the south 2l5 feet OF the
east side of the west 27 feet Of lot s,
the south 215 feet of the west side of
the east 12S feet OF lot s. all In block 33:
plat B. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car
sented In writing. stating therein lot
and block, or description OF property. to
( the city recorder on or before the 2oth
day OF July. 1910. being the time set
by said council when II Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto
By order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated May 81. 1910.
B. S, RIvES,
Sewer extension No 272. nsao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
CALF FORN|A ELKS To
Be GIVEN WELCOME
Local Lodge Plans Royal Recep,
ton for Visitors on
July IS.

When the Santa Monica and other CAL
ifornia Elks arrive on their visit to Salt
Lake July Is there will be another big
time for the local lodge No, So. Arrange
ments are now being perfected 10 give
the visitors some idea OF Utah hospitalt-
ty. For five years the Utahns have been
going down to the Pacific coast and have
received any amount OF attention, and
now the opportunity comes when this can
be reciprocated.
A committee will be on hand every day
ror a week to look after the wants OF
the visitors. Luncheon will be served
complimentary to the guests each day
Of the week at the Elks club. a ladies'
committee will also be named to look aft
er the fair visitors. and many Bills
will be on the general reception commit
teo.
Exalted Ruler w c. Romney, with his
wife and daughter, will so TO Caliente
to meet the special, leaving here on the
10th and returning with the visitors.
Fred Redmond has asked every Elk
who mas automobile to be on hand
Monday. the 18th so tina: The city can
be shown the visitors for a start and in
the right way. The visitors themselves
have arranged a fine excursion. but for
the first day the local EllSs wish 10 give
them a royal welcome wfich means
everything to strangers III a new town
Every Elk ih the city will be pressed into
service and every one Will ee q member
OF a committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
WOMAN COMMITS
TRIPLE MURDER
Shoots Husband and Her Little
Daughter, and Then Poi
sons Herself.
WROTE LETTERS EXPLAINING
CAUSE OF HER CRIME
Alleges She Was Beaten and
Abused by Husband Who
Was Unfaithful.

CHICAGO, July Mrs. Henry Null
saw. goaded to desperation by the alleged
brutality and unfaithfulness OF her hus-
band, a street car conductor. today shot
and fatally wounded the latter and their
three-ycar-old daughter and then Killed
herself by taking carbolic acid.
Mrs Mulsaw planned her act carefully,
She borrowed revolver from her father,
explaining that she needed 1t for protec-
ton when her husband worked at night
Then she wrote letters to her parents.
to her mother law and to the public
In these she declared she had been 4
good and faithful wife. but that Mulsaw
spent his spare time with other women
and often beat her.
Mulsaw is alleged to have been with
another woman until ( o'clock this morn
Ing when he returned to his home. Ac-
cording to the police he began abusing
his wife and she shot him In the abdo-
men. He fell to the floor and she sent
another bullet into the body of her 1T
tie daughter. She completed the TRACE
dy by taking the poison,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
NOxA7 Mn&Ow6wnrmn Twoo1< WANDAAERE-l
= ~ w NAA OAAA~ n SA%AA Saturday. NfUhf

Miles timed In seconds: not minutes
WHITTIER CHALLENGES DeRoSTERt
Motor Race.
sAMUELSON VS.. AGRAZ,
Paced Race-Bicy cles Behind Motors.
Salt Lakers never saw before auto,no-
bile and motor paced races by two of the
fastest bicycle riders in -he world Riders
will be known by colors and numbers
General admission, 25c; grand stand, 25c
extra
A ticket bought at the gate entitIas
the holder to Wandamere PARK rs yell
Motordrome Track.
j. G. MCDONALD Pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
The Land of the Lonesome Census.

At the International Sunday School
convention at Louisville, in answer to
the roll-call of states, the reports were
verbally given by the various state
chairmen. When the Lone Star state
was called, a brawny specimen of south
ern manhood stepped out into the aisle
and with exceeding pride, said:
"We represent the great state OF
Texas. The first white woman born in
population of over 5000, 900. "
There was a pause of bewllderment
for 4 moment, and then voice from
the gallery rang out, clear and dis
.inct:
"Send that woman out to Wyoming
we need her. .''-Everybody's maga'
zine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Found Dead in Berth.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Oscar
Green, who is believed to be a wealthy
resident OF Monteoello, Fla. WAS found
rived from San Francisco this morning
John Hellowell OF Denver is an uncle.
Mr. Green was badly emaciated from
tuberculosis. and. according to what he
told fellow passengers, was on his way
home TO die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08

CLEVELAND, o. July An earth
quake apparently nearer and OF greater
intensity than any other within the last
six months was recorded at the ST Ig-
natius college observatory last night
The preliminary tremors began at l0:55
and the vibrations continued until 11:2l
IL rs estimated that the disturbance was
centered about 1900 or 1000 miles distant
The wave motion was east and west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
THREE FIRES EARLY
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Department Kept Busy Answer
ing Calls in Quick
Succession.

Between the hours OF 3 and o'clock
this friday morning three fires kept the
Salt Lake department busy,
The yard of the Utah Lumber company,
s2l West First South street. Il black
smith and paint shop at Fourth South
and Main streets, and q barn at Fifth
South and First West streets, were all
burning at the same time.
Al 4.30 o'clock this morning the CEN
tral station had no definite information
as to the extent of the loss In either
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
Charged With Disturbance.

Mike Hackett raised disturbance at
the Hampton house on West South Tenn
pie street Thursday night and was ar
rested by Officer Barker Hackett was
drunk. and when ordered out OF the house
by the landlady. Mrs Emily Sainsbury,
he attempted to strike her with a beer
bottle 4 lodger at the place interfered
and called the police. Hackett is booked
on charge OF disturbing the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Hills of the Wind
Continued from page s

gled across the amphitheater with its wailing
cries. Through another cleft in the rocks the
horse sought for escape. Struggling, trying to
check the frightened beast, Red was smashed
swept him from the saddle, where he lay
stunned by the fall.
HE lay for long time crumpled up among the
= boulders. The gray light of dawn crept in
through the creviced rock, and when he opened
his eyes YEARLY it was day.
Half stupid the wailing voices of the rocks
threw him back all the hours since he had left
the house of Peloo. Say, Peloo," he NUT
tered drowsy, I'm sick of that tune! Tell
Tomato to stop playin' the melojun.'
Returning consciousness told him all the
hard, bitter facts brushed away the cobwebs
from his unnerved brain. He looked out on the
cold gray rocks, and then the memory of his
horse, the ride up the HILL the fight for lost
troll, the crashing fall came back in jostling
sequence. And all the time the heavy roar, the
wailing, vibrant note, alternated with sudden
times of quiet
Red tried to rise With cry of pain he fell
back. One leg lay useless, wrenched some:
where. AS he lay helpless his mind took up the
vivid things of the night, bordering all the
many why's and hows. 1t was time to think,
good chance for slow working mind to solve
problems
After long time he chuckled; then he
hikes back to find out why ain COMM he
said to an unobtrusive rock that nestled at his
shoulder; but l got these sounds kinder
sorted out. Guess been dumped right in the
Injuns' ghost factory
He gazed long and contemplatively at
circled wall to his left.
Its the wind" he soliloquized. This
DANCED holes built kinder like an organ-wuss'n
Peloo's." Even he spoke the wind. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

horses fattened to level going This gully is
on the divide; then we dip down into the val
ley ,,.,
She blows through here like a funnel
This cut amt more'n ten feet wide. that's
why" Red explained, an the sides is about
three hunred feet up. Guess this is where the
gold is-or p'raps the ghosts"
Slack shivered. and exclaimed for the
horses had checked after the stiff climb,
" Push on, Of man. I'm about sick of this dun
geon!"
Their way lay over stones which caused
their mounts to founder as they rode. They
left behind the heavier gloom of the lower hills,
and some reflected moonlight crept through the
gorge.
A hundred yards beyond the narrow cleft
was ended by an amphitheater; it was like
colosseum. On its edge Red checked his horse
to say:
There's two or three openin's leads from
this guess ours is the fu'st on the eft
His words echoed back from the encircling
walls. The sound caused Slack to say:
1.-The winds died out all of student"
HIS voice was cut by demoniac scream which
IL died away in a low wailing note of anguish
Slack felt his scalp twitch. A cold chill crept
up his back, and on his forehead beads of
perspiration chung cold and clammy. The
horses stood in trembling fright.
Whats that, Red3 My Cod What"
The wailing note which had sunk to nothing
came again, faint, growing in strength, until at
the pitch of a scream it smothered by a
roaring medley, through huge iends fought
in the arena of the encrcling walls.
Stacks horse, terrorstricken, or perhaps the
man, drunk with fear, drove with unconscious
hand, galloped off to the left and through the
first opening in the rocky barrier.
Reds horse plunged and fought against the
pull of his riders hands. Fighting they strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
The Power of the Press
Continued from page 7

the Millville paper best-a lot of good news in it.
A good deal more murders than your paper, and
O course l kind of like to read the deaths.
Course they amt no relation to me; but then
kind of like to read them lnterestin you
know. Yes, there's lot of good news in the
Millville papers,
Yes up stairs, Murphy, like the eldest Fate,
watches the weaving of the destinies of man.
In the old days and in the old house with us
she used to watch from the window of her little
room. There, when her work was done, and
before the nightfall, she would snatch some
comfort from the passing crowd Her hands
idle. her mind still delving, while her lips NUT
tered the never ending argument with her past,
she would watch the motley procession go by.
Youth does not suspect how often, behind some
out at them, counting the years, counting the
joys and sorrows, and looking ahead to the
end.
After we moved up on the hill there was not
much passing; and Murphy moped fearfully.
Z" nothing to see" We had taken away her web
and her shuttle and colors. Then it was that
the home paper brought them back. Reading
by the little lamp. how quickly the time
passed! Murphy laughed. slghtingly albeit
she discovered always peering out of the win
dow. my mother used to do that" said
Murphy. "It's way old people have"
Celebrating Murphy's Birthday
THERE was social event in her kitchen not
long ago. which was one of the most sue
cessful of the season." Murphy's seasons are
rather dull, to be sure, and this is far from her
first; but the Millville papers would have
known how to write it up!
You see we celebrated her birthday. She
always celebrates ours. There is a kind of con-
tagion about the German birthday. in fact.
which sweeps everyone with it, like the car
nival. One tries to impress Murphy with the
wisdom of remaining cool in the midst of this
furry. above all of saving time, money. and
energy: but at the last moment she is always
swept in. She says she has so little fun. For,
economical Murphy is when it comes to
fares. bonnets, and things like that. when it
comes to birthdays she has her fling. One may
as well try to restrain the west wind. Off she
trudges happily to buy something in some
mote shop where the ghost of her lost youth
still fingers about, reminding her of more pros
porous days. Invariably she walks both ways,
so as to save for better present, and can see
her little figure now if l close my eyes, slipping
in, in the dusk, all in black like the dusk, and
claspng many mysterious bundles.
Once she came leading a most prideful yellow
express wagon, with smile on her face that it
seemed then would never come off. That was
for little brothers birthday. So we celebrate
hers.
In our family, as l say, all birthdays are
German. Other DAYS may be what they like;
but not so the birthday 1t would lose too
much, belonging to any other nation The
Germans have the birthday de luxe" as my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

son Bill would say, and so we have permanently
adopted it. 1t is one of the simple luxures that
many poor persons may have; so l will de-
scribe it.
First it has scenic effect. 1t is not alone the
table. it is not alone the cake with candles; it
must look gay, to raise ones spirits. 1t must
have fruit and flowers and candy and green
stuff, or tnsel garlands. One reads in the birth
day table not perfume tOrineSs, but an affection
ate desire to astound, to please. If you are an
honorable person in the family, like parent
grandparent, or favorite aunt, you also get
verses recited by garlanded children; new songs
are learned for you, and pieces on the piano
l remember Helma leading in the baby once.
smiles, informed me in verse that her present
for me was her little heart all her little kisses,
and five gingersnaps. So you see one does not
have to be of the plutocracy.
Coming of the Conquerns Hero
WHEN the kitchen was decorated for Muir
w phys birthday, when the candles were
lighted, and the table fairly winked with color,
then the children brought her in, all marching
one by one to tune of their own. If we had
handed her dress and two aprons in the or
binary way, Murphy would have smiled and
bobbed and that would have been the end of
that: but as she stood there, her worn little
face and the gray hair lit up by the candles and
her hands clasped in joyous abandon, Murphy
turned to me and said:
Il don't know what I've done-I'm sure
don't know what I've ever done-to deserve
all ths!''
When hear the female relative discoursing,
on her infrequent visits. in the kitchen. the
door often opens to let out the tail of some
melancholy remark. "Yes, all the old people
are slippin' away!' heard her high voice in
an insistent refrain the other day. Murphy
gave grudging assent. After all, birthday
may just serve to remind one how young one is
True. she has plenty of cheerful little anec-
dotes about friends who have been incautious
enough to die. The back door blows Open
Murphy closes it, and remarks, apropos of
nothing, " | knew young lady who was ironin'
and she ate hearty dinner-a boiled dinner
and by night she was corpse. nice young
girl, too"
But the paper brings her new friends, new
stories, and new interests. The home paper is
still favorite; but the big daily papers are ad-
mitted now, and when there comes a quiet
ing with bent finger the happenings of all the
world.
/ think the tragedy of her own life fades out,
in the glowing light of that little lamp, in the
reflected glow of others tragedies, until it
seems only what it is. simple annal of the
Irish poor.
1t is just as real; but it is all part of life,
that life SO full of wrecks and sudden deaths
and ups and downs of power and jokes and
merrymakings. Somehow she seems calmer
and saner, right along.
Now think Murphy is almost normal and,
as say, she makes awfully good fiapjacks.