davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

known from coast to coast and even IN
Europe. and hotel thieves and beats
have always given the Holland house
a wide berth while in New York. Inc
ne,ys that Mr., Williams has been en-
gagged ms detective for Rector s new
hotel, which is perhaps the largest es'
tablishment Of its kind in New. York,
will be received with pleasure by MT
Williams's friends all over the eoun'
try,
Traditions Of Buccaneers.
HTherc is one city on this continent
which preserves the traditions Of the
old buccaneers, although tho murderous
side of the business has been altogether
eliminated, remarked G. j. George OIL
New Orleans. "Probably not more
than one person in a thousand in the
United States could tell where the town
of Belize is located. IL is place OF
about 5000 population, and IT is the
capital of British Honduras, which is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
y! Piles! Piles!

Esedina Pile Ointment will cure
tt tun,s and Itching Piles. II abb
9 q no,',,s s. aliays itching at once,
~ JnSIiee, gives Instant relief
'er pIisu @n Pile Ointment is pre-
Drurrs.ssha Itching OF the private
all 1's's. mail 00c and 500.
% rrWr ~ sCHRAMM-J JOHNSON.
R00 W. STORES. HALLIDAY
IAN DYKE DRUG STORE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
One True Medicinal Whiskey
Substitutes Are DANGEROUS

when remedy
Jury mas been prescribed by
carried the blessings
homes as Duhy Pure Malt Whiskey
initiate
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Odd Boarding Houses.

Deaf and dumb boarding houses
seem a queer institution even in this
city of wonders" said the city sales
man, according to the New York Sun.
They exist. however. heard Of
them through a deaf and dumb GUS
toner. He is young fellow with NO
home of his own. When advertising
for boarding house he said he pre-
ferred house where there were other
mutes. He received stack Of an
swers. Some were from private fam
flies. one member OF which possibly
was a mute; others were from board
ing houses where one or more mutes
had taken refuge, while a still smaller
number were from women who ca
tered exclusively to the deaf and
dumb. These letters opened up an
entirely new line Of thought. 1t had
never occurred to me to inquire how
deaf and dumb strangers live in this
big town. To learn that they Join
the ranks of nomadic boarders made
me feel sorry: l don't know why"
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
SENATOR HALE
WILL RETIRE
THEREBY wYoMINo's SENATORS
WILL BE IN POSITION TO Ex-
ERT GREAT INFLUENCE.
.SEN.PERKINS 0UTRANkS
BUT PREFERS TO RETAIN CHAIR
MANSHIP OF COMMITTEE ON
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

Washington. The announced re-
tirement of Senator Hale from the
Senate after March 4 next will make
Senator Warren of Wyoming chairman
of the committee on appropriations, Of
which Senator Hale is now chairman,
and Senator Warren the third ranking
member.
Senator Perkins of California out
ranks Senator Warren on the commit
tee, but it is understood that he pre-
fers to retain his present chairman
ship of the committee on naval affairs.
rather than to assume the more ardu-
GUS duties of the head of the appropr-
ations committee.
The retirement of Aldrich and Hale
will place the two Wyoming senators,
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Reaction In Food Prices.

New York.-The present sensational
drop in the price of potatoes may
mean cheaper food of all kinds. Farm
ers are closing out their supply OF old
potatoes for as little as 20 cents a
bushel, which is the lowest price in
years. Other foods are also cheaper.
AS a result of it's Investigations, the
American Agriculturist for April 23rd
will say, in part:
"a marked decline has occurred in
the prices Of certain food products. If
this decline continues much longer,
the commissions that are investigat-
ing high prices will find themselves
out of job.
Compared to the high point in
wheat last year, the market at Chi
cago shows decline of II cents. The
decline in corn from the high point
of last year is 10 cents and oats 20
cents. In other words the present
wholesale price of oats is 80 per cent.
below the highest prices OF last year
and corn is off "a per cent.
Altogether indications multiply
that a reaction in food prices has
taken place. With good crops in 1910
we may expect the price of food to
consumers to be considerably lower.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Fruit District Report. in Tabloid.

La Junta.-The frost killed all the
early fruit and there will be none in
this section excepting where smudge-
pots were used.
Fruita.-The fruit is pretty we'll
protected from the frost. The smudge
pot did a noble service. in fact, they
were not necessary.
Grand Junction.-A general inspec-
ton Of the orchards shows that the
smudging saved ninety-five per cent OF
the fruit from the cold wave.
Delta.-Reports are that fruit was
little harmed, even in places where
the smudge pots were not used. I'm
less there is damage by frost the crop
will be much larger this year than in
1909.
Loveland.-The freeze killed most
of the apple crop in this locality.
Early cherries are damaged, but the
late one are practically unhurt. Few
people in this locality were equipped
for smudging. The raspberries were
uninjured.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Gen. Eugene Enaley Dead.

Alamosa-Eugene Engley, formerly
attorney general Of Colorado. died at
his home here Sunday afternoon. He
was fifty-seven years old. His birth
place was Brattleboro, Mass. AS a
lawyer, journalist, miner and public
official in many capacities, he made
his name well known among the citi-
zens of this state where he lived near
ly forty years. He lived in Denver,
Alamosa, Durango. Creede, Cripple
Creek and Telluride at different per
iods. Although the last few years of
his life we're spent in the retirement
Of study and reading in his famous
library at Alamosa he has always been
reckoned one Of the foremost citizens
of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

papers in her hand, as though she
would rush to him; then she caught
sight of herself in the glass in her
nightdress, her disheveled hair.
She remained musing before the
glass, the papers now held to her
breast. "A hand he could love to
guide him." Mrs. Henly had said
guide him! He was her tyrant. her
master! But he would be blind. At
this thought and all that the verses
meant, written half in obscurity and
yet SO illumined-she realized by
reason of her love more perfectly than
ror of his destiny.
The glass reflected her serious and
lovely face, and gradually the sun,
for the only time during that long
day, came out from behind the fog
as the sunrise sent one burst of bright
ness against the clear glass. 1t
startled her-dazzled her-full as her
eyes were of visions, and the glorious
luminence hurt her with its cruel
beauty.
"Oh, light for you-light for you,
BASIL" she breathed. "If l could make
myself into eyes and vision and sight
to be transformed into you and SO be
forever LOST"
Gradually the brief sunlight passed
and the melancholy aspect of the
cloudy day definitely filled the room
and the glass ceased to be enchanted.
But the modern Lady Of Shalot
mused:
Il saw him ride across it, and 1t did
not crack from side to side How
can there be a curse upon us?' and
she turned away to dress in the old.
plain dress she wore when she first
braved the doors of Craven.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

up for him. the day at Penthuen came
forcibly to her mind. With just as
much delight as she remembered her
, hours with Tempest, with just SO
much distaste did she recall Lady Or
| mond. She cried to herself:
Il must be sure indeed-very sure !;
he must want me very much in
deed"
After a sleepless night, she let the
following morning go by with no
word or sign to Craven. When the
last of the interminable hours had
dragged themselves to their end Polly
Ramsdill brought her a note from
Mrs. Henly.
You can't have gone, miss You
couldn't go. l am sure. RemembA',
he is all alone"
With her heart on the rack, her
steps turned time and again Craven
ward, and spirit, if unworthy, GER
tainly very feminine, pulling her
back to reason and to patient wait
ing for some sign to come to her from
the master of Craven, she let pass
three dreadful days. They marked
her life with suffering. At the third,
on its early morning, she woke to
hear horse coming up. 1t was gray
dawn, no more, hardly light, and her
window was clear of shade or blind.
Lying as she was, she could see in
the little mirror the bit of sky, the
meadow in the mists, and the road.
She saw too the rider who came at a
mad pace and drew rein-Tempest
himself. his soft hat pulled well over
his face. He spoke a second with
Mrs. Ramsdill and left a package in
her hands and, turning, rode off as
madly as ever knight could from a
belle dame sans merci. The mists
clouded the glass, and Lucy Carew
was weeping when Mrs. Ramsdill
came with the parcel for her. For a
long time she held it unopened, not
daring to break the envelope. She
knew that whatever the contents
might be, the rest of life would be
for her henceforth as they should
read.
Some dozen sheets of manuscript
fell into her hands. She bent over
the difficult handwriting-that of one
who has written in his sleep, or who
rises in the night to transcribe his
thoughts in the dark. The uncertain
aspect of the lines moved her with a
great wave of tenderness that car.
ried her to him like sea, and as
she followed the wonderful words she
sat as one held in aspell-marvelling
ed-overwhelmed. One after
another the famous sonnets to Lucia
fell under her eyes. 1t was the con-
clusion of the old, beautiful theme.
The series was complete-the suite
had reached at last its mature and
mellow-its perfect-conclusion.
The verses she beheld were immor.
tal-they were luminous: in spite of
the trembling transcription, they
shone and burned on the pages in the
girls hands. They were all for her
all for her.
She rose unsteadily with burning
cheeks and eyes that glowed through
the tears. She started as she was to-
wards the door with the fluttering
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Feed Your Enemies.

Lord Rosebery believed that one of
the chief causes of the downfall of
Napoleon was that change of charac-
ter which resulted from over-eating.
inactivity and the fatness that came
of his captivity on the Isle of Elba.
Napoleon was never the same man in
looks, manner or action after Elba.
II an active genius like Napoleon could
be thus overthrow, overfeeding and
fattening may be good way to get
rid Of powerful enemy, says the
New York Press. Napoleon may have
prophesied from his own experience
when he said: Good teeth often aAs
mems graves" Napoleon never lost
more than one tooth
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest worlds greatest poet
and novelist refusing further to be lion
lied. shuts himself up in Craven. his
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission of an Amer
lean. Lucy Carew. who has come to Eng
land to get a study of the author, but
more especially synopsis of his new
suite of poems. Tempest. angry at being
and rudely asks her to go. Repenting of
his rudeness he apologies and offers to
she writes. Tempest induces Lucy to re-
main and read her manuscript to him.
Their interest in one another grows. Tenn
pest burns the photographs and letters of
Lady Ormond. with whom his name has
been associated. He takes great pleasure
in Lucys presence. their work pro-
crosses. Tempest tells his housekeeper
that he is going blind and that the asso-
citation with Lucy must cease, that she
The housekeeper tells Lucy.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
EUGENE HALE
United States Senator from Maine.

Messrs. Clark and Warren, well up to-
ward the head of the Republican lead
ership OF the Senate, as there will be
but six Republicans senior to them in
the Senate and with Warren chairman
of the appropriations committee and
Clark chairman of the committee
On judiciary, they will be in charge Of
the greater portion of the improve
ment legislation before Congress and
Wyoming will be in a position to exert
a greater influence in national legisla-
tion than any other state.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
New Project on the slope.

Grand Junction.-Another irrigation
project will be started in this section
by ]. Albert Wright of Denver. who
will head the project, and the estimat-
ed cost will be 100000 for ditch
1O5 miles long. to water 100000 acres.
! The ditch will start northwest of Del
ia and end near Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Dsnver-Fort Morgan Auto Road.

Denver.-Members of the state high
way commission returned Saturday
from a trip Of inspection and explora'
ton over the line Of the proposed pub.
lie road from Denver to Fort Morgan
and were enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the early completion of q
first-class automobile highway be-
tween the two points. The road ID
one which. in the estimation Of the
commission. can be exceptionally eco.
nomicaly built for the entire distanoA
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Leave Of Absence for p. Ms.

Washington. D. C.-The postmaster
general has issued an order granting
to postmasters in Colorado leave of
absence for as many days, not exceed
ing five, as may be necessary to en-
able them to attend the annual meet
ing of the Colorado association Of
postmasters, to be held at Denver,
May 18th and 18th, 1910.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
choked to Death on Apple Peel.

Longmont-Choked to death in
three minutes was the fate Of the one
year-old son Of Lance Newby. While
crawling on the floor the infant picked
up an apple peel and tried to swallow
it, but choked A doctor who was pass
ing was called in, but when he
reached the child it was dead.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
County BUYS Toll Road.

Lcngmont-Thet toll road on the st.
Vrain, near Lyons. has been purchased
by the county commissioners for $500.
This will be especially appreciated by
visitors to Alamo Park and Estes Park,
as the road will now be free.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Victim of muneIe Sam"

Littleton.-Harry Mann, aged As,
was killed at a crossing here Friday
afternoon by the Uncle Sam" engine
on the local train running between
here and Fort Logan and Denver. He
stepped in front Of the engine. appar-
emily unaware OF its approach.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Killed in Power Plant.

Louisville-Arthur Weaver, an en-
ploye of the Northern Colorado Power
Company was killed Friday by being
caught in the gearing of travelirs
belt conveyor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
$4,000 Must Move May Day.

Chicago.-Chicago's great annual
hegira. when $4,000 families pull up
stakes and migrate to some other flat,
will be costly process this year. The
landlords and moving van companies
have SO arranged leases that people
can move only on May 1st.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
nNeNer Mo Mnren

Aspen.-James Stapleton, charged
with dynamiting fish, pleaded guilty
Tuesday and paid fine of $500 on
condition of suspension of a county
jail sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Northern Colorado Apples Gone

Fort Collins.-After a further exam
fnation of the orchards in the vicinity
of Loveland, F. Y. Moseley, county
horticultural inspector, says that the
apple crop is killed.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
A Matter Of Principle

Grafton. Ill.-Because ]. ]. Keon, .
Socialist leader in the district, re-
began Tuesday afternoon sentence
of six months imprisonment
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Wants to See Them Fly.

Los Angeles.-The commercial asso-
citation Tuesday guaranteed 100000 to
secure the international aviation meet
this year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
Rlvers-Harbors Bill Passe. sena..

Washington. - The rivers and har-
bors bill, carrying appropriations of
$52.500.0O0, was passed by the Senate
Tuesday. In the House the entire ses.
sion was taken up by q discussion Of
the railroad bill.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Ranehman Killed by Runaway,

Kiowa.-J. B. Hunson, prosperous
ranchman living near here, was
thrown from his wagon Monday and
instantly killed.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
CHAPTER VII.

Craven across the front lawns and
terraces, but this day she changed her
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

Bryan on v. 8. Soil.
New York-William j. Bryan ar
rived here Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
New National Bank on the Slope.

Olathe.-The First National Bank of
Olathe has been authorized to be-
gin business, by the treasury depart
ment with $25.00O capital.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

Mark Twain's Condition Very Serious.
Danbury, Conn. Although Mr.
Clemens passed a comfortable night
Tuesday. he appears to have grown
weaker
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
saIIinser Favors Homesteader,

Dickinson.-A decision has been
handed down in the c. F. Merry home
stead contest wherein the secretary of
the interior reverses the local land
Office and the claimant gets his land,
two miles from Dickinson,
The contest was based on the act
that G. F. Merry had resided in the
city during the five years Of the home
stead period. He had cultivated the
land and had made some improve
ments but the claim house at the time
the contest was instituted was not,
suitable for winter i1abitation.
However, after the contest was in
stituted. the family moved upon their
claim. abandoning their house in the
city and with their own hands broke
up nearly the entire quarter.
Their appeal set up the claim that
they lived in Dickinson for the pur-
pose of schooling their children, and
that they had made all the improve
ments required, and this appears to be
what the department wanted most.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
NOVEMBER APE oRTloNA9ERir or
SCHOOL FUND no ONLY II
CENTS EACH.
OTHERS HAVE BEEN LESS
Cause q tie Small Amount to y nis.
tributsd Aseribsd toS Poor Cot
lsotions Next One viii
:. Larger. FL


Bismarck. The November appor-
tionment Of the state .schol funds
has been made and shows a per capita
appodtionment Of fourteen cents. The
November aportionment is always the
smallest Of the year, and while the
1910 figure is small, it is not the
smallest that has ever ben made, as in
1904 only ten cents was the per capita
apportionment, and in 1901 there was
no apportionment made in November
at all. The total apportipnment to
this period was$21,s 4s.94, and the to-
tai enumeration was 156,071. The ap-
portionment in November has in
years past run as high as seventy
eight cents. The figures are low this
year on account Of thu slow collections
and the next apportionment will prob
ably be larger for the reason that
many Of the deferred payments will
have been made at that time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
WANTS NEW DISTRICT.
Southwestern Part Of tho State Ask.
ing for Better Court Service,

Southwestern Part Of the State Ask.
ing for Better Court Service.
Mandan.-Efforts at obtaining the
creation of another judicial district
in the southwestern section of the
state will be made at the approaching
session of the state legislature. There
are at the present time ten counties
in the Tenth Judicial district, over
which Judge Crawford presides and
the fact that two new counties have
been created out of portion of Bill
ings county increases the number to
twelve.
At this time only one new district
will sought and it will be made to
embrace Bowman, Slope, Golden VAL
ley and Adams counties, together with
Stark, with the chambers at Dickinson.
The other district would include Het-
finger, Mercer, Oliver, Dunn and Nor
ton counties. Mckenzie county would
he made part Of the new district that
Is proposed for the northwestern Sec
ton of the state, being linked with
Williams, Divide and Mountrail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
Dumping Ground for Insane.

Jamestown.-An insane man was
found wandering about at spiritwood
last week. He is stranger in the
county and is badly demented, know
ing little about his own condition. be-
ing unable to furnish the authorities
any incarnation as to his former resi-
dence. He gives his. name as Charley
Swanson and says that he has been
mining in several places He will eat
nothing but bread and drink nothing
but water. This is another case Of
insane persons being found near Spir-
itwood. It appears that they are ship
ped in from some other locality and
dropped off there to be picked up by
the county authorities. The sanity
board will consider the case and en-
deavor to learn the mans legal resi-
dence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02
:MxstsrIeus Disappearance:

L[angdeeiR:7, The smysterious disap-
peaarance@of Gustav Guberud from his
home at Elkwosd, this county. the lat
ter part of October, is accusing consid-
cradle anxiety there as in spite Of Wig
orous search Of the surrounding coun-
try and inquiry at neighboring towns,
absolutely no trace Of his whereabouts
can be found and his friends are At q
loss to account for his sudden dis
appearance. There could be no possi-
Die reason for his skipping out as he
was In comfortable circumstances and
lived on claim in the neighborhood.
on which he expected to make seven
year proof next spring. Besides his
own. place he rented farm from Peter
Olson In the same neighborhood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-02

had opened the refrigerator by mis-.
take"
At last the blow had fallen.
had promised her faithfully before
we were married that I'd never play
the ponies again and fell and broke
my word.
The accident was painful, and I'd
be sad scamp to put her wise at this
late day, especially after being fried
to a finish. rs
I simply didn't dare confess that my
money had gone into. fund to furnish
a home for incurable bookmakers-
what to do? What to do?
She had me dashed to the mast.
May inquire" my wife continued
withtthe breath of. winter in her tones,
why it's all going out and nothing
coming in? Have you begun SO soon
to lead double life?" @
Mother, call your baby boy back
home! If Uncle Peter would only
drop in, or Tacks or Aunt Martha or
even the janitor!
Suddenly it occurred to me: Dear.
ie," said, "you have surprised my
secret, and now nothing remains but
the pleasure Of telling you every.
thing
A thaw set in. u
"As you have stated, not incorrect.
", my dear, large bundles OF Green
Fellows have severed their home ties
and tiptoed into the elsewhere" / con.
tinued, gradually getting my nerve
back. IS
The thermometer continued to 60
up.
# Clara J., on several occasions you
have expressed desire to leave this
torn-up city and retire to the wood.
lands, hayen'tSyou?' asked.
She nodded and the weather grew
warmer.
q onceyou % Is 1 m II Il Oh 81 JOIN. Il
they'd only take New York on the
operating table and giye the poor city
h = chance 70 get well. how nice ii
would be! didn't you!
lit Another nod S sss.ss (.
Fg5s vsll. 3 I said. backing Mupchausen
.n ~ cotnAr mi dra G1ins liz medals