davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09
Soarino.

she married an old man who is very rich"
81 went one better on that l married a young
aviator who is millionaire.-Pele Mele
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-09

Then. in the deep gutturals and snort
broken words of his native tongue he
told me.
MANY summers ago" he said the
teepees of my fathers tribe stood
where we sit tonight The White man
was not here then"-he pointed up
the river toward Kelso--"tne WooaS
and the open were the Indians Inc
Indian hunted and fished and was
bappy. But white men came up the
big river in canoes and they brought
with them the black death. warriors
klootchmen, pappooses, all alike SICK
ened. Many died. When the ram
and the winter came, no deer meat
no fish hung beside the teepees. For
when the frost drove the black death
away, the hunters were weak Ihey
could not go to the woods for deer
and the salmon had passed on up the
little river The Indian was very
hungry. The klootchmen and the
pappooses cried for meat. And when
the Indian was ready to fold his plan
ket around MIN and lie down to the
long sleep, the Great Spirit saw and
sent food. From the north 1t came,
from under the frozen water. Swim
ming together A long rope-big-
many suns long. Many little fish swim
ming at the bottom of the big wa
ter-"the Pacific along the bottom
of the big river" the Columbia. "They
came here to the mouth of the little
river"--he pointed to the Cowlitz
flowing past us in the darkness TO the
Columbia ard here they came to the
top of the water. My father saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A TALE OF COWBOYS.

Range and Trail, or The Bar Bs Great
Drive. BY Edwin l.. Sahin. Published
by Thomas Y. Croweil & Co, New York
This is story Of the old cattle herd
ing DAYS ON the range. 1t is In way 4
sort of sequel to the former story by
the same author, "'Bar B Boys, The
leading character in the story Is young
Phil Macowan, In tins story he Is rep
resented as reaching the ranch which IS
the headquarters OF the Bar 3 cattle
outfit ut Christmas. He is showed IN,
and the story thereupon devotes good
deal of attention TO the mid winter care
Of the stock among the foothills in the
severe weather. Phil learns the busi.
ness Of caring for the cattle IN the colo
months, and the winter being an un-
usually severe one the owner of the
herd from New Mexico, Rather IN
terior stock it is, but it is the best ne
can do. His location Is In southern Col
orado, on the old Durango trail which
leads from Utah southeast through Colo
RADIO to New Mexico. Besides the care
of the cattle. there is good deal OF
ugly work going on, partly with rustIers
customers single handed. There is
lively skirmish with Ute Indians who
have been in a battle with the cav
airy. and who take the ranch in the line
Of their flight; but the cowboys and
rangers stand the Indians of, and after
I fight in which some Of the Indians are
killed, and a good many are wounded,
they give up their arms and
come in to be taken care of. There is
also the story of New Englnad pro
fessor who had lost his little girl,
Cherry, some years before while camped
in canyon in ArIzona, During the
night q cloudburst occurs up i'll the hills,
and his whole outfit is washed away,
his wife killed and his little girl lost.
He learns later on that she is alive and
those who have her agree to surrender
her for $10,000 then for $4,000. How
ever, this also comes to happy ending,
and Phil goes back to the East ro-
bust. healthy, and happy boy. 1t is a
right lively story told in frst-class, en-
PERTAINING STYLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

The range Of authors investigated and
passed upon is wide, showing exten
slve reading on the part OF the author.
He first lays down Foundation
Principles then passes to "The Evo-
luton OF Analogical Speech-the Cross
lng of the Rubicon of Trope Separating
Man from the Brute. Then he dis
cusses "What Is Poetry7" "What
Poetry Is Not, - ''Potentry,'' .Apph-
cation of the Fundamental Principles
Of Composition and Rhetoric-Poten-
try, Tropetry, Literatrv, Tro-po-
tetntry, TEN potentry and Tro-tem-
potentry, "'The Dynamics of Human
Speech, -" "The Philosophy of English
Verse (rem Potentry), E'Tropctry
Poetry)," @ Applied Tro TEN -potentry
(verse poetry),' "Applied Tro-
potentry (Elocution- EloquenceO Ore
tory).' There is at the last an index
to authors Of great lines. and follow.
ing that a general index. The frontis-
piece is a portrait of the author. and
then we have illustrations of "Break-
ing Pegasus Pegasus Broken,
"San Francisco Doomed. - ''San Fran
cisco Fallen" 'An Old Volcano.
"The Flight of SATAN "a Yelled H.
lusion,'' "The Dance of Shadows, D.
''Some Shadows of Toll, - " Destiny
Youth, Destiny-Life. - Destiny
Death, Darkest Before DAWN
"L Apache
The work is worthy one, very
careful study. and contains great
mass of information and intelligent
criticism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
OFF THE MAINE COAST,

The Wireless Station at Silver Fox Farm.
BY James Otis. Illustrated by Cope
land. Published by Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co., New York
This is the story Of man who under
took to raise silver foxes on an island
of the Maine coast The distance from
the shore was so great that there was
no danger of the foxes escaping. and
there was every prospect of the fox
farm doing we'll. until there appeared a
character named ".John Ed,
who made trouble all around. Two
young follows, however. who devoted
their attention to Investigating wire
less tclcgraphy. were able TO head of
John Ed in his mischief making, nj.
though to the hard headed old man who
was in their confidence, fine old type
of Maine fisherman, the wireless was A
mystery too deep to fathom Finally
with tho discontinue of John Ed and
the saving by the boys through their
wireless work of fine yacht owned by
Mr.. Sawtcllc the story comes To n
happy termination. All is well with
them The boys arc the heroes of the
narrative. The fox farm is great sue
cess. The boys father rcaps good profit
from it, and everybody is well content
cd except old Captain Tohi, who, dis.
gustcd with the tonguc-waggin id
lcrs' wants TO get them off his yacht
and get started on his trip a right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
THE MAKING OF THE NATION.

Tudor jerks, Published by Thomas Y.
Crowell & Company. New York
This author has given most acceptabiy
to the American people heretofore two
books. When America Was New. - and
"When America Won Liberty" Tins
is the third of the series, and may be
the end However. there is room for a
continuation of the series. Srhe books
are designed as supplementary course Sri IN
reading for preparatory schools, inc
period covered herein is that from l'9o
TO 1850 The colonies made over INTO
States feel their separate strength more
than they feel the consolidation into a
Nation; this effective consolidation bad
TO he brought about through the War OF
the Rebellion. The great leaders,
Washington. Hamilton, Jefferson,
Adams, Monroe, Marshall. Jackson, ana
Others, are given their appropriate set
lent running account of the events OIL
the sixty years covered. Between the
dates given we have had two good
sized wars, and several Indian strug-
giles of importance. There was the var
of 1912 and the Mexican war, the Sem
mole troubles, the Creek war, the trou-
bile with the Cherokees, and the wars
with the western Indians. all given due
space. but an equivalent space is re-
served for a description of that signif
cant figure of the times, the backwoods-
man. The inventions made during the
years are also described, and tho great
migration across the -Alleghenies which
gave US the Mississippi Valley, Draw
ines and portraits and maps add to the
interest of the graphic story. and alto
scthcr the book is one of the highest
possible interest and is an excellent one
for the supplementary reading for
which use it is designed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
A ORITIQUE ON POETRY

The Science Of Poetry and the Philosophy
OF Language. BY Hudson Maxim, Illus
trations by William Obelhardt. Pub
lshed by Funk s. Wagnalls Company.
New York.
This is fine large volume which the
publishers have put forth in excellent
form and in which the author gives
full play TO his ideas of composition,
and especially of poetry. He makes a
sort of an apology for his. lndcpcnd-
ence by saying that nothing Of hu-
man production can be beyond human
investigation, and he does not be-
licvc in the least that poetry is some:
thing transcendeutal. inscrutable, and
incomprchcnsiblc. but thinks II rs-
quires only simply scientific methods
for its elucidation. He does not con
slider the temple of the masses an
especially sacred place. but believes
that science has too long neglected
this field. and that consequently it has
been abandoned TO tho chaos of mis-
understanding: setting forth his ideas
more in detail in the following para
graphs of his introduction:
II is my conviction that we are In
possession OF sufficient iucontrovertthle
facts to unravel the Gordiau ,knotted
tanslc OF poesy and discover the elcmcn-
tal constants. Possessed of these, We
NAV Judge poetry by scientific methods
and so render eXtravagant differences of
opInion impossible. We shall then he
able TO lispel the fog of befuddling. mys-
tifying definitions through which every
student attempting the study Of poetry
Is obliged 10 steer,
To many persons il will appear an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
SOUTHWEST ADVENTURES.

love Rhodes Illustrations by III. L:
Dunn. Published by Henry Holt and
Company. New York
This is lively story Of the south.
west, wherein young man got into
more or less difficulty, some. or whic,n
is little serious and some OF 1T llttle
humorous 1t does not go. TO an eA a
treme on either side, but is lively, goou
reading. The inquisitiye young man
found large field for his inquiry, anu t
also be found things that he did not
particularly inquire about or want TO
see or experience. The story was hrSst
published as a serial, and has beer, elan,
GRATED into this book; and the hero
typewriter is made to play a part en-
trely unusual in that field: The story
is good entertainment and is written III
easy. lively style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

No home in Sweden, especially where
there are children, is considered corn.
plctc unless it contains al least one COPY
ike Tho Grimms and Anderson, Selma
Lagerlof has so cndeared herself TO the
child heart OF Sweden that she Is re-
garded as Indispensable, I'm thla c9un ci,
Wonderful Adventures OF Nils had
sale OF one hundred and twenty-five thou-
sand copies in the first year after its
we're sold in five months of that year.
The book has been widely translated, the
American edition. which was put into
English by Nelma Swanstou Howard. DC
ing published by Doubleday. Page *
Co. In two volumes. the second of when
will he shortly made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

photograph OF the Angel Of
mea. Miss Tooley's worj,,
Boston Herald in its review of
at The time Of its pubIlcation
Of a sympathetic hand. Tha,
has been obtained only from
reliable sources, and it has 4
together with careful disr,f,
She has given bits OF Mise i
gales shrewd conversation. a.
dotcs which emphasize her :,
personality. An editorial wr,te
New York American adds lhai
rcma rkablc book. rich In unern.
tcrest, even though that lookel
great" L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

OF the many books on the life Of Flor
ence Nightingale. the one by Sarah a.
Tnoley now in its seventh large edition
presents perhaps the most intimate pic.
ture Of this great woman. whose recent
death has called TO mind her notahie
services in the cause Of humanity When
the author was engaged in the writing
of the book. she spent considerable time
In the vicinity OF Miss Nightingale
known her and been helped by her From
these people OF all classes she received
no little assistance in the way OF perA
sonal anecdotes and incidents; which taken
together, result In a splendid composite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Professor j. T.. lie Rossignd
economies department % the q,
OF Denver has gathered The h
his study Of conditions in New
into a book entitled state SD
New Zealand" which will be 4
by Thomas Y. Crowell & Compz
In the autumn. incorporated al
will be the valuable essays q
ways i'm New Zealand" for whid
primarily 10 obtain material that
thor visited the country in ordH
conditions at first hand. The h
New Zcalanders in the work 1
by the fact that the portion dezl
Compulsory Arbitration has bee
by Hon. Mr.. Reeves. late High
sioner for New Zealand in Loa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
IN THE TURPENTINE REGION.
Deep in the Piney Woods. BY j. W
Church. Illustrated by j. Power % Nal
Icy. Published by Thomas Y. Crowel
Co, New York.

N.DNTcD. Illustrated by j. Power - NJ al
ley. Published by Thomas Y. Crowen
Co. New York.
The scene of this story is on a south
Georgia turpentinc plantation The
owner of it, Major Claiborne. has had as
manager a tri6ing young fellow, son of
a dead friend OF his; and the young man
has LET the output run down and things
generally sink into decay. The young
man brought in n lot Of negroes from
Florida who arc represented as devoted
to Noodoo worship, and to the most
vicious orgies. The major concludes TO
do away with that kind of management
and send out to turpentlne company
to get HIM manager. They send in a
young man represented as Yankee.
who takes hold in vigorous style but is
vlciously opposed by the former man
ager. lie comes under the condcmna
tion of Nannic, the majors lively
daughter. because he does not instantly
resent the taunts. insults, and even as
saults of tho hot-bloodcd Young South
erncr who was displaced. However. the
a style that is masterful and effective
He knows his business thoroughly. He
quelis the yoodoo priests in a high cX
crcisc Of virilc energy, and brings the
plantation into a state OF productive
prosperity. However. later on he is
wounded by half"witted negro who
was put up to it by the former man
ager, and the voodoo men return, MAX
ing mischief, Then Vanuie appears in
her capacity of voodoo queen and in
timidates the rabble that is about to at
tack the plantation house. The story
is very well told indeed. and it gives an
insight into the ways Of handling negro
labor, shows the marked differences in
qualities between different kinds of ne
gro laborers, and is especially keen IN
showing the vicious effects Of the WOO,
doc orgies. The story will undoubtedly
be .iudgcd to be good ono by those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

buyers. it is certain that an increasing te
those two points. Harper & Brothers 5ns Ih,S
week announce that an Australian orde.
for "Cavanagb: Forest RANGE; ~
ct,er recrfved from trc colony. The same
house also is sending this week q con
siderable order OF The Wild olive 10
tho American Book & Printing Company
of the City OF Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Although il has long been known that
the numerals ordinarily employed in busi-
ness, and commonly attributed TO the
Arabs. are not of Arabic origin and al
though numerous monographs have been
written concerning their derivation. il
has remained for DR.. David Eugene
vcrsity, and Louis Karpinski of the Uni
vcrsity Of Michigan TO bring out in n
single work the complete story of their
rise and development. The book. which Is
now on the press OF CHM 6: Company. will
include a scholarly discussion OF the en-
tire question Of the origin or the
numerals. the introduction OF the zero.
the influence of tho Arabs. and the spread
Of the system about the shores OF the
Mediterranean and into Europe. Both
authors arc well-known scholars in the
history of mathematics. Their treatise
is based upon exhaustive research, both
In Europe and America. The text will
be illuminated with numerous rare fac
SMILES from early Inscriptions and manu-
scripts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Albert Bigelow Paine has resumed
prepara lions for Mark rwain's biography
since the publication Of his own book OF
travel "The Ship Dwelers, a couple of
months ago. Mr.. Paine who makes oc-
casiona trips from Stormfield, tho Twain
place at Redding, Conn, to New York.
~ ono of the fcw authors who has been
also a publisher. and on these trips he
becomes. for tho time being, pub
Usher again. Mr Paine not only helps
in the planning OF the Twain biography
rs a publishing enterprise. but he also
keeps as careful an eye on The Ship
Dwellcrs" as if he were its publisher In
reality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

At the close Of a homily on
ness delivered a few SUNDAYS a
the Euclid Avenue Baptist chu'
day school Of Cleveland. John h
feller presented the newspaper
who were present with moroe
copies of The Optimisrs Gu
ing" a book Of devotional a
compiled by Florence Hobatf
Boston, which Mr. RoclefeIler
is one of the best helpful and
books for daily reading in
Mrs. Perrin has prepared a d
volume. THE Optimist's Good
for autumn publication. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Rev. Dr.. Arthur T. Pierson, perhaps the
foremost writer on foreign missions;
whose works include The New Acts OF
the Apostles Modern Mission Cen
turv," and a score OF other books. cele-
hratcs this year the flftieth anniversary
of his ministry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Ellen Glasgow has returned TO TINS
country from Constautinople. She is at
present at Warm Sulphur Springs, Batii
county Va Her new novel, entitled
'''rbe Miller OF Old Church will be pub
lished in a few months by Doubleday
Page & Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Dr. Maurice 3. Wrights article on
.Suggestlon." which is the leading article
in the Living Age for September 3, is
Il sane and sensible contribution TO the
discussion of "A subject about which n
great deal OF nonsense has been writ
fph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Professor A. V. Dicey's The Strength
and the Weakness OF the Third French
Republic" which the Living Age for sep
tember 3 reprints from the Ninetecntn
Century. Is a thoughtful and sympathetic
study Of conditions in the France Of TO-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

The Baker & Taylor Company claim
TO have the first book Of the fall sea-
son in My Religion in Everyday Life,
by DR.. Josiah Strong, II is at once
a confession of faith and a reinsurance
To the doubter. Like Dr. ST Strong'S "Our
Country and "Thc New Era it is de-
scribcd as a book somewhat in advance
OF the times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Going up to Yellowstone Pafk'
permanent camps are cozy,
days, $4,000. Office, 30I MainA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

who read it, for it is well told. It's
scenes are laid among unfamiliar .situa-
lions, and altogether it is instructive as
well as entertaining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

Whether the Americans in the City OF
Mexico and In Australia or the MexicanS
and Australians themselves furnish the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04

good story il is, most entertainlngll
fnI0
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
A MILL FOR THE REINDEER
Exposed Ore Will Guarantee Constant
Operation of 1OO-ton concentrator.

mill will be built at the Reindeer mine. The company has
exposed enough warrant this improvement and the expert
mental work done By the hand gs has been sufficient to demon
ate what machinery will be required to- give the most economic
results fine body of has been opened and the mine
could supply mill of l0Oon capacity There is sufficient water
for all requirements and after the mill has been installed
and paid for dividends will be able to be earned regularly
The development of the Reindeer has been remarkable.
Three ago the stockholders realized that depth must be
gained but few willing suggest work large SCALE
Finally few of the holders courageous than their fellows
circulated petition among the stockholders for signature asking
for the award contract of 5000 feet to cut the ledge dp
of approximately 1000 feet This presented to the directors
and adopted and contract given John Nordqus for 5000
feet of unneng at $40 foot The work started few months
later and in about two years exposed result
The tunnel run by Mr. Nordquist the lead in barren
place and several hundred feet of drifting and crosscutng the
ledge before commercial found raise is
now being run and will be carried the surface
furnish ventilation.
The future the Reindeer of the brightest and President
Herck and his directors be congratulated the
results achieved
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
BLANCHARD SHELTER 0. K.
Inventor Proposes to Erect Custom Plant
Of Large Capacity by Units.

Having demonstrated to the satisfaction Of his associates in the
Smelling company organized by Maurice Blanchard that his pro-
in the test plant complete steps will be taken
the first unit of ons capacity of steel jacket furnace
the of the district custom basis 1t will be
constructed Mr. Blanchard plans that it be added bus
requires and he hopes eventually to have plant capable of
treating 700 to 1000 tons daily
Speaking Of the made for testing the Enave plant he sa
Ony Is cents of value per Of treated left in the
Stag The best the furnaces in any other smete operation
have done under favorable circumstances has been leave 5
cents ton of value.
"A examine any the old smeters Stag and find
from SO 65 cents in values lost In places they
ming the Stag through again to save these values.
1he furnace in the Enave smeter actually did better than
expected for did not look for large values from lead
that went the CHARGE the being fifth grade
The all right that the wall of the fur
opened big and allowed the gases escape
secondary furnace about midway instead of going the bottom
leaving about half the energy of the furnace of use This
cdent caused shut down temporarily for repairs but
made almost clean separation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
REX FINDING HIGH GRADE
Development on Lower Level Exposes
Shipping and Concentrating Calena.

Some high grade has been exposed in development of the
Rex mine Close foot of high grade gaena and approximate
four feet Of concentrating has been discovered in the work
ngs The Mssoula Herald says B. NJ Francis mine
number of Mssoua interested arrived here yesterday
from the Backoot valley where he had been looking at
farm lands During his short Mssoua Mr. Francis talked
encoragngy Of conditions at the mine that the is de-
veopng this the old Rex property located about six miles
Nine Mile creek from Wallace in the Occur dAlene mining
district.
For years the operated by the old Rex Mining
company who got into litigation with the government Since
that trouble the mine has been lying idle.
In speaking of the operating the mine this
Mr. Francis said that of Is working day
and had several shafts sunk that have shown reaab
lily valuable leads of
An entirely Of machinery has been received and in
stalled upon the property and in short while the company
poets be operating full blast with force Of about 100
and the shipping of ore will be commenced in earnest.
Mr.. Francis returned to Wallace the train