davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

NICELY FURNISHED MOD. HOUSE
keeping rooms; no children. 512 Z. 5th
South 1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
HOUSE CLEANING

HADFIELD & CO. HOUSECLEANING
by hour or contract; office and window
cleaning; painting. decorating. Phones
Bell Main 4719-Y. Ind, 1858. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM FUR
nished for light housekeeping; gas and
electric lights. 203 So. 5th East 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

l. SCOVILLE GUTHRIE
Heal Estate and Business Opportunities
AZ 80. State. Ind. 7s5. Bell SITS.
klO10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

MODERN FURNITURE AND FURNISH
ings complete for 3 rooms: flat for
rent, good location. phone B-225O-X
1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

20 HOUSES-ALL KINDS, LOCALITIES
and prices. Tuttle Bros. Co.. 16s Main
street x995
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

A NUMBER OF USED A1TTo,toR11 .Es
M l-3 To Z original price. ali in frst-
1ass condition: terms II desired. Shar-
man Automobile Co. As So. State, a2ll2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
=, Oct STOCK

si;Sss1.PPisi a.1 Psi.s sfSSsA UisA 4, i!i5' iSiS
some choissIV h,sIs prices. Hill
. rsssonWv VIM. peakin, Prep: ps1a1
q ,sl gsIm' phone MY Murray Visitors itors
~ SEQ my f28l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Telegraph Companies Swiftly
Carry Good Wishes at Hat
Pin Express Rates.

Holiday greetings by telegraph this
year proved to be one of the attractive
ways of remembering friends IN near
and far distant lands, The man who
hates to shop-and that means nearly
all-found that he could wire his love
OF affection and work that s.ereotyped
wishing business out Of his system
with less wear and tear and worry
thap would I'D the case II he had TO
pick out something in store. So no
teiegraphed his gft.-.at highland It
woman woula gasher Teceiye tele-
gram than a: .latpin,. Jts.aads TO her
business irnN6rtahcc, OshIrs in the
family might imagine, that some mil
lionaireS suddenly bereft Of reason, had
asksd heg ia marry him, Or maybu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
MAY ELECT REED
TO POLICE BOARD
John Bagby and w. ]. Kim
brough Slated for Places on
City School Board.

1t is expected that Joint session
of the Common Council and Board of
Aldermen will be called by President
Robert Whittet next Tuesday night,
Immediately preceding the regular jan
uary meeting of the Common Council,
to elect a police commission from
Lee Ward to succeed Ansel D. Ian
derkin, who died on Christmas Eve,
and to act on two pending designations
from the City School Board from the
third district-those of A 5. Clarke
and E. D. starke
AS next Monday is a legal holiday,
the regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council will occur on the fol-
lowing night, and it is expected that
the elections will occur in a joint ses-
sion just preceding the regular meet
ing.
Already there is a stiff canvass on
tor the position of police commissioner
Inc Lee Ward delegation in the Coun-
Gil has held no caucus as yet, but will
call one in few days.
The leading candidate for the police
board TO succeed Mr.. Landerk'n is W
I. Reed, president of Larus G. Bro
Company tobacco manufacturers. OF
-" 1850 .Sli go M. INcGu
was formerly an active member of the
police board from Clay Ward, and re.
signed on account OF moving his resi-
dence. ii was at that time that Com.
missioner Emmett w. Thomas was
elected from Clay Ward In his place
The other candidates mentioned are
Colonel II NJ. Boykin, of 20S Nortf
Laurel street. division freight agen1
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com.
pany, and Blanchard S. Forbes. of 100
West Franklin Street, manager of the
BOYD Packing Company
While not arranged along ward
lines, the two vacancies on the CYS
School Board are both from what /!
known as the third district, embracing
the whole western part of the city.
Ii has been practically agreed I,
place N nomination John Bagby. 70
many years a member of the schoo
BOARD from Church Hill, who recent!
moved his home into Lee District an
for that reason resigned and ". j
I<imbrough purchasing agent of tn
r. f. Johnson Publishing Company
Recent changes and designations haY
left the City School Board PRACTICAL.
without finance committee, and a
Mr., Baghy has been peculiarly citicien
In directing that part OF the schoo
work, other members OF the board ar
urging prompt election, so that tn
committees of the board may be or
ganzed for effective work az earl
| in the new year as practicable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
KEG OF POWDER
FOUND BY POLICE
Had Fuse Ready for Match, and
Now Department Faces
Big Problem.

What for a moment looked as If the
city of Richmond was the home of a
rampant band of desperadoes. knights
of the Black Hand. the Malta, or the
Camorra, or all put together, was dis
covered Christmas morning, by the
energetic members of the police force.
when a twenty-five- pound keg of
powder, all nicely beribboned with the
necessary fuse, was captured and car
ried off as it reclined peacefully. but
laden with dormant possibilities of ter
rife import, to headquarters in the
Yesterday Chief Werner was ap-
prised of the presence of the Innocent
looking key. He didn't know for a
moment Just what to do with the en-
bryonic arsenal "Gee!'' exclaimed the
very topmost of all Richmond's police
men: wherein ! put the thing? 1t
Ger to tear ffie Foundations from under
soldiers" was his final suggestion.
Not even Bill Toler, who works
the typewriter in the front part of the
office, nor Captain Wright, who bosses
the fellows who watch the law en-
forced on the Southside, nor even
Headmaster George Pollock, were will
ing to take the responsibility on their
shoulders.
Finally you1igster, one Of the new
vintage OF DlueCOalS, Slepneh INTO the
breach and offered explanation. The
embryo volcanic eruption had been
found resting quietly in the window OF
(. the house at the northwest corner OF
Third and Byrd Streets. Apparently
1t had been placed there by a crowd
of near-men, boys ranging from twelve
TO seventeen years of age. For what
purpose still remains a mystery. Chief
Werner smiled Bill Toler snickered;
George Pollock nearly laughed: while
", toll 4 Fl rJnTiOr
At last accounts the key, powder,
fuses and all still remained at head
quarters. Some one suggested that II
be labeled "sawdust," and delivered
TO an innocent drayman for removal 70
place OF safety, The suggestion did
not prevail Final disposition of the
powder viii lie with the Chief of Po-
lice, and ne seems in favor of giving
ii 10 the State. In the meantime search
will be instituted for the would-be
sokers.
II is against the law 10 sell or give
explosives to a minor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
COCAINE DEALER
EASILY TRAPPED
Caught by Police After Spotter
Had Bought Drug With
Marked Money.

Just before IL O'clock last night Po-
licemen Gerfng and Andrews corralled
Walter Henderson, colored, who is
thought to be one of the biggest
cocaine dealers arrested recently in
this city. He was captured at 4O7
North Seventeenth Street, where he is
suspected of having piled his trade for
dom packages of cocaine on his person
after the spotter, who was used to
make the arrest, had purchased $1.50
worth of the drug.
Henderson had been watched for
some time, but he was keen, and there
was some difficulty in getting tangible
evidence against him. Last night the
stool pigeon" was sent on with
marked money, While Gering and An
drews. watched over the back fence
The go-between was smooth one, and
had little trouble in making the pur-
chase, and as soon as the transaction
was completed the officers vaulted the
fence and had the drug merchant be-
fore he could get away with any of his
stock.
He was searched with unusual care,
and the little packages We're found
secreted in various parts of his clothes.
OF course, he said that he had no idea
that he was doing an illegitimate
business; he did not even know what
he was selling; 1t had been given him
by some one else, and he was innocent.
The police think otherwise, however,
and believe they have a clear case
against him.
Though he has never been arrested
before, it is drought that Henderson
Is the man for whom the police have
been searching for a long time, as it
has been known by them that some
one hes been dispensing coke" on
seventeenth Street In very secretive
way for many months. Numerous
traps have been laid for the dealer, but
UP TO last night he had been too clever
to bite, The Notwithstanding spotter
with his good money got in on him
with one OF the Oldest, but most eff
fectiYe games that the police work.
This case, if conviction is brought is
expected TO break up the last of the
big dealers in the East End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Greetings Cheaper Than Hat Pins

some rich old woman wanted the fair
one to forget nome and all that and
Join her on six months cruise IN
the Mediterranean or maybe the mes
sage brought news that rich aunt
had died, leaving her fortune 70 the
Young person whose name appeared
on the envelope But when opened the
wire simply brought greetingE
Telegraph operators In Richmond Ok
pected 10 be ruahed hut they aid not
expectc ii In such magnitude. II gon
asked one Of them Yesterday what
sort Of a Christmas he had. he would
mechanically quote passage after pas-
sage from one OF those night messen.
gers, ana all were very much alike.
Manager Stevenson. of the Western
Union. who has beea confined 10 HIS
home at BARTON Heights w litncss.
said lagt night that hts once mad NJ
ready handled nore than LOO holiday
greeting telegrans special blanks,
decorated With nislistoe and molly,
we're provided and TIC greetings
looked good,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
t. P. A. RECEPTION
Membership Campaign to BE Launched
Thursday Night.

Several short addresses have been
planned for the annual Christmas re-
ceptions of Post A, Travellers Protec-
tive Association, which will be given
at the post headquarters, at Third and
Main Streets, on Thursday evening,
beginning at $40. Manager White OF
the Swift Company, will talk on bus
mess conditions in general DIR. Roy
X. Flanagan, director of inspections
for the State Health Department. will,
speak of hotel inspections under the
new law. and Colonel John S .Harwood
president of the post will have some
thing to say about the t. p. a. and It's
work.
Post a has a5a members. and wants
1000 by May /. To this end the mem
bership committee, composed of e. d.
Quarles. W. b. Cridlin and Fl. r. Chris
tian. has planned campaign, of
which this reception Is to be the OPEN
ing gun. With 500 members residing
in Richmond it is expected to see many
members present whose business
through the year prevents their at
tendance at the monthly meetings
c. D. Cole is chairman of the re-
ception committee, the other members
being Frank w. Brown and S. j. Allen
w. C. Bentley, chairman; J. F. Ryland
and w. r. Richardson. Jr. compose the
entertainment committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
NEW ACADEMY FOR
RICHMOND SOON
Present Theatre on Eighth
Street Will Give Way to
Greater House Elsewhere.
MEAL is PREPARING PLANS
Modern Playhouse for Leath
Circuit Will Be Open by
Next Christmas.

w. Greanor Neal, the man who SAYS
little, but who nevertheless guides
the purse strings of tho various the
wants to offer a little Christmas gift
to the people of Richmond in the way
of prospective new playhouse.
Il can state positively" said Mr.
Neal yesterday, that before another
Christmas comes, there will be new
playhouse in Richmond. 1t will be
built in such fashion as to be COM
parable to the best theatres in the
United States. There will be retiring
rooms for women. smoking rooms for
the men, and other up-to-datc fea-
lures There Is no need to ask me
where this house will be located, be-
cause at this time | would be betray-
ing confidence. However, L have
never yet made statement in con
nection with the theatrical business
which l was not prepared to prove.
and nave never made promise whom
didn't make good
PIuns In Three Months.
The new theatre is an absolute fact.
and plans will be presented to the
Building Inspector within the next
three months for his approval. All of
the details have been talke' over and
| no differences exist among the men
who are responsible for the move. We
realize that the property on Eighth
street which we now occupy is valua-
| bic FOR business purposes. and you
may gather from that the fact that
| the new theatre will not be built
| on the present site. / think that this
statement from me will be accepted by
! the people of Richmond as fact 1
am not given to making promises If
| L don't know what | am talking
about
Further than that the new build
] Ing would occupy a site east of First
and west of Twelfth Street, and south
| of Broad. though north of Main, Mr..
| Neal would not give any definite idea
/ as to where 1t would be located. Ho
! talked of the old Fords Hotel prop
erty and declared that such a loca-
| ton would be admirable for a theatre.
! He also said that he owned or con-
| trolled other property on Broad and
| Grace Streets. Much of this property
| he considers available for theatrical
purposes.
To Leave Eighth street.
concluded. for l have told you all
we are ready. which will not be far
off. we will tell the public everything
of interest You take that from me
The theatre will be huilt. and that's
all that L am at liberty to tell at this
thine"
1t seems certain from the talk with
Mr.. Neal that the theatre will not be
built on the present site OF the Acad-
envy. More probably 1t will be located
| on Broad Street, but exactly where
| could not he ascertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
HOTEL MEN FEAST
Emf Their Own Fare ms Guests of Col
onel Murphy.

A Christmas breakfast was rendered
yesterday by Colonel John Murphy, the
veteran hotel proprietor. to the mem
bers of his staff After marshaling his
forces to church, Colonel Murphy sat
them down to about the best his
hostelry affords.
At the conclusion Of the feast the
host mace little talk, rendering sorne
advice. about life in general and bus
mess in particular to his assistants
The guests We're Robert r. Murphy,
James T. Disney, d, J. Cole, George L.
Yaeger, Charles p. Mccarthy, John
Graham, John Powers, i. j. Signaigo,
Frank O'keefe, John O'Riordan, John
Wright and Ormond Flournoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Hurt hY Tnrneln

Morris Sheppard, young white man,
OF 3l5 Randolph street, was hit in the
eye yesterday by torpedo and pain
fully injured. DR.. 1arshbarger, of tho
ambulance, attended him, and said last
night that though the injury was
somewhat dangerous, the sight prob
ably would not be DESTROYED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

BLESS my neaTL IL IL
amt old Bill, back for
his Christmas feed"
shouted Mrs. Nish Skill
lit. as her last-born
slipped from her lap at
the sight of the
big man in furs.
Around her there werc
many Skillits. In front
of her stood the Dunn
barton widow. strange
" hobbled in black. And
close by the corn punch
stood old man Honder-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

royal manicure girl.
she took the sleep
Ing sickness and
passed away. Under
their laws. that let
me out as King, but,
fortunately, l had a
few blank checks
left, which i cashed
in tho royal bar.
c a u & h t a 70 yal
freight train, and
here ] am. Rich2
Say, Henderson. let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
RED CROSS SALE
HELPS Pine CAM
Used 100000 Stamps
and the State Approximately
100000.
100000.

Possibly total of $1,000 will be
realized for Pine Camp. the Richmond
institution for the care of tuberculosis
patients, as the result of the sale of,
Red Gross Christmas seals. This would
mean a sale OF $4,000 worth Of the
stamps in this city, or 100000 of tho
little stickers,
In the State perhaps $4,000 will be
snn n6O stamps sold and USED. OF
course, these figures are approximate,
The stamps are not Withdrawn from
sale until January 2, and quite an ad-
sditional number will be SOLD 70 ~ OF
New Years cards. But the pulh "
the business Is done. 49,,
la all gases one.half OF the IEosA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

proceeds go to local purposes so that
81, 900 has been earned In this way IN
the state during the season Most OF
the rest goes to the State Antl-Iuper-
centage being sent to the National Red
Gross Society, which pays all expenses
or printing.
but fraction of the present ana tu-
tire needs Of Pine Camp, the CAUSE
has been helped to this extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Eve Hurt by Firecackcr,

Eye TfuTt1 ny 5'cVs'S'SS''
C. M, Shepherd, twenty years old.
of a15 Randolph street rect, may lose !, an
BY the premature explosion Of fire.
cracker. He was taken to the Me-
Hospital last night about 10
o'clock, and IT. is probable that an
operation may be performed to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

up ON the booze long enough to reach
in that royal satchel and hand me
flush or two IF royal diamonds
You look more like nine-spo.
now" said the listening widow. who
was born in the suburbs OF Kansas
City
suffering suffragettes9' said Bill.
I'm an ex-King. but there's something
in that. You couldn't get your hands
on two In deck skinned down to the
mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
RIII, SKILLET COMES BACK
HOOKED UP, WITH BELLS ON
Lost to View Since Early Spring, He Shocks
Nish and Hennerracker, and Beats Doc
Cook in Playing Tag With Truth

agree unless L knighted Gilbert Poll
lock, too But one day. when this
beautiful Queen heard the royal gos-
sip that l had been toyridinE with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

Lost to view since early spring. and
given up for dead, Colonel Bill skillit
sent a tremor down the spine of Hem
ncrracker yesterday by coming back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Crack at His Enemies.


And they said could not come
back" he added, as he looked at Nish.
".they said was militant myth:
they said 1 was an ordinary drinker of
booze. Indeed. they said was pro-
hibitionist Who talked constantly about
liquor because had a thirst. They
blamed Hennerrackcr for having me on
it's delinquent tax books, and yet all Of.
that time l was sitting on the throne
in Wonderland. ruling with just and
pious sceptre, issuing amnesty procia-
matIons-w whatever they are-recogniz-
ing the right OF women 70 vote as we'll
as scrub the doors, reducing the price
of cocktails and issuing laws to pro-
vide seats for all persons who are
forced to spend an evening in the bars;
showing Queens and princesses how
10 make two blades of mint grow
where one grew before; lifting my
glass eternally to drink to the health
of you dear people OF Hennerracker.
And on this glad occasion when re-
turn. burdened with the fruits of VIC
of health and strength and booze, a
voice rises up to send forth that mock
ing cry He could not come back
But while / sat on that golden
throne. kind friends, and exacted trib-
ute from rich and poor alike, there
was no Statewide issue to disturb our
thoughts. There was brightness, there
We're blessings and brandy peaches:
there was greatness and glory and gin.
And now as close these lips for all
time, as l fall back into the shadows.
as the limelight fades forever from
/ my brow, as drop out of sight, yea,
Ieven as another colonel before me has
done. 1 hurl into the very false teeth
of these false friends the hatred which
1 feel toward those who said that I
| could not come back.
Nish in the Gallery.
and you, little Nish,' he added. as
his hand fell upon her cheek. you
alone shall enjoy this companionship,
and when my voice is again lifted 1t
shall be only to whisper into your ear
| that soft soap which mis- my system.
And when my time has come to die.
and you, dear friends, are standing by.
! your bright eyes blinded by your tears,
| weep not for me, but let me lie out
| yonder in that field of rye that blos-
SONS meath an endless flow of beers"
There was silence
~ KuH for moment bro
| S}B.S0'/fA ken only by the sobs
80 va OF Bill and Nish.
!.
! E As,usLSHA hM The Dunn arton
/ X Essw -.StzS2V widow motioned to
| q Ers{N I$ri b-SW old man Henderson.
| iN MA lfJ NIM whoNquietly followed
| WSsYN [bHVSA wv her out 1T never
| aSd V SSsM|A| NJ saw the colonel so
/ sjY NsSJ GB drunk before she
Afy T0WS said,
ASSsa .s5sH Drunk? Yes" he
/ replied. but he's Just making a play
for Nish. He's heard she had -
in the bank, and he's come pack TO
make sudden touch"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

John W. Johnson young white
man with wife, was placed under
500 security for ninety days because
he had assaulted his father. The
trouble grew out Of dispute as to
the ownership OF some personal prop
ofty. The elder Johnson had lived with
his son, but married for the third
time and wanted to get hold OF some
OF the alleged belongings OF Mrs; John,
son, SRI, no q which the son did not
want 10 part with. Hot words ensued
Gud tho warrant was the result
X The rest Of the docket consisted of
drunlsB who were either allowed to go
lheis way after making promises of so
briefly, or else fined the customary sum
.nf $3.50. Altogether 1t was not q
start,!nG docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

Emanuel Jones needed Christmas
money and stole bicycle from his
The Capitol Loan Company,
and was given four months on the
roads Willie would hit George Dunn
with beer bottle and was fined $50.
Bunch Robinson bought whisltey for
white boys under age and was fined
as. Eugene Carson, man who has
lost both legs, was discharged after a
that ne had becn disorder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Nish in the Gallery,

There was slIehCe
for a moment, bro
ken only by the sobs
OF Bill and Nish.
The Du m b arton
widow motioned to
old man Henderson.
whoNquietly followed
her out, II never
saw the colonel SO
drunk before" she
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
school Notes.

The City Schools will open Monday,
September IL, and the high school viii
go to the college. all other grades will
be taken care of in the brick and
frame building II is hoped that the
parents win see that their children
attend school this year or the board
will take action along that line.
The examinations for city teachers
will be given September 1. and 8. at
the frame building, beginning at s
o'clock and the order of the subjects
are as follows First day:
Oklahoma History. 500 a. m. to 900
a. m
agriculture. 300 a. m. to 10000 a. m.
Domestic Science, 1000 a. m. to 11:0O
| a. m.
Geography, 1900 a. m. to 1900 a. m.
Grammar, 100 p. m. to 200 p. m.
Penmanship, 200 p. m. to 2:SO p. m.
Drawing, 2:S0 p. m. to 300 p. m.
Reading, $500 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
U. S. History. $3.50 p. m. to 4:SO p. m.
Second Day
Arithmetic, 500 a. m. to $3.50 a. m.
Physiology. $3.50 a. m. to 1O:3O a m.
Music. 1O:3O a. m. to 11;OO a. m.
Rhetoric. 1900 a. m. to 1900 M.
0rthography, 100 p. m. to 200 p. m.
Ciyics, 200 p. m. to 800 p. m.
Psychology. 800 p. m. to 400 p. M
Theory and Practice. 400 p. m. to
$500 p. m.
Third Day.
History of Education, 500 a. m. to
$500 a. m.
Physical Geography, 900 a. m. to
10000 a, m.
English Literature, 1000 a. m. to
|11:00 a. m.
American Literature, 1l:Oo a. m. to
|12:O0 m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

Seed rye at Garrison's. 1O5tf
T. ". Wallace was in the city from
welch to spend Sunday.
J. T Hukill of Miami was among the
visitors in the city Sunday
A. G. Paulger was over from Chel-
sea yesterday for a visit with friends
in this city.