davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
George AIDES Fables
THE TRIBUNE, in pursuance of its polio,
readers the best features obtainable will

THE TRIBUNE in pursuance of policy to get for its
readers the features obainable will begin next Sun
day series of fables by George AIDE These fables
model of 1922 he describes them the best work he
has this line for and secured for The Ir1b
unes readers high cost The Tribune however believes
that nothing good readers The McCutcheon
toons ordered that celebrated and the Chi
cago Tribune decided to syndicate them and they
have made great hit
many mediocre features the market but The
Tribune will of them The rarest feature the one
that really funny Many humorsts but few
cepted by the public Now that the o. Dooey
heard only long intervals George AIDE has rivals and his
fables will begin next Sunday Tribune the most
elaborate finished he has put forth They will be
sented readers attractive FORM adequately il
ustrated
From time to time The Tribune will other of the
best had from the most successful artists and
writers in the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
No Enemies, He Says.

Rainbow said that he ha6 no enemies
and had absolutely no idea who had shot
him.
At o'clock this morning Sergeant
Pierce and two other members OF the po-
lice department. accompanied by a Trib-
une reporter. went TO the salt Lake nom.
OF Rainbow where Mr. and Mrs w H.
Smith also live,
Although Rainbow and the Smitl, fam
iiy have lived together for the last six
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith know little
about him. They say that about two
years ago. Mrs. Rainbow oc Provo
brought proceedings for divorce Mr.
and Mrs. Smith say they had heard
various reasons assigned FOR the estrange-
mcnt Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rainbow. They
do not know where he spent his even
inss after be WAS through with his work
and up TO midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT
BY "INDIAN MIKE" DIES

REDDING. Cal, Nov, 26,-WillIam L.
Blake. tho deputy sheriff shot by Indian
Nike while the latter was on the ram
page nj Fall River mills, small settle
mcnt eighty miles from here. Friday,
dled TODAY. No word has been received
from, the shcrlffs posse that is pur-
suing Indian Mike" his son and The
latter's wife and daughter
RIEBER. Cal, Nov. 2S.--With posse
OF forty-fivc citizens OF Fall River Mil)s
a few miles behind Indian Mike 4
renegade who yesterday killed Deputy
Constable william Black OF shasta conn'
ty when the latter attempted to arrest
him for having shot and killed RoderIck
Macarthur. is supposedly heading for tho
lava beds of Lassen county accompanied
by his son. Other posses arc also search
ing the country. II is believed that The
Indians will be killed on Sight. 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ITALIANS DRIVE THE
ARABS FROM OASIS
Desperate Battle Lasts Several
Hours; All-Day Fight at
Derna.

TRIPOLJ, Noy. 26, 2:l6 p. m,-.An I'm
portnnt movement is now in progress
with the object of driving the Arabs out
OF the oasis and OF extending the Italian
front. The action, which began ri day
break opened with attack on Fort
Mesri by the Sixth brigade from Boume-
llama on the west front,
After several hours fighting the Ital-
iaus succeeded In dislodging the Arabs
and General Frugoneso, commander Of
the italian forces. ordered the Third divi-
sion on the east front 10 advance toward
Hopni Part OF the Sixth brigade Joined
the Third taking up position so AS TO
protect the division from attack from
the direction OF AinZsra and to prevent
a junction of the Arabs and Turks.
AZ the time OF filing this message. the
Italian extreme right was bouy engaged
against the Turkish regulars
The new front II the movement is
successful. viii extend from Mesrl to
Ionni, AS soon as the Italians are cs-
tablished reintorccmcpts will be rushed
up TO positions strongly cntrerched By
the engineers.
The Italian advance was a complete
success 1t every point. The hghting.
which lasted all day ended al nightfall
by tho Turks retiring from all their pc
sitions.
DEENA, TIIpolj, Nov, 26.-An Italian
reconnaissance OH the plateau outside the
city Yesterday resulted in encounter
with the Turks In force. Tho lighting
las sted all day. both sides retiring on their
posiLions The Italian casualty list num-
bered twelve killed and Thirty eight
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
MVERTlSING TALKS
4 Written by
LLlAM c. FREEMAN

Sornlan Angel, author of
liz GREAT ILLU-
HN' IN q recent London
lView concluded his re-
=, ~ with the following:
o A TT AIN THIS
. We must organize for
! dissemination of facts:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Hides In Church Basement.

Taking his baby, two months old
from the arms Of his slain wife, Mar
chest washed the blood from its face
carried it to the home of his brother
and said that his wife was ill.--He re-
turned TO the house. dressed his daugh-
ter Josephine, years old, and took her
to bis brothers.
conccaling the hatchet, and began wan
dering about the city. AS morning be-
gan 10 draw, the spectres that had
haunted Marchesl all night drove him 10
hide In the basement Of an italian Cath
ole church.
In the darkness OF the basement. he
said, he heard the death cries OF his wife
and saw horrid forms of headless per-
sons rusing at him through the blackncss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Vengeance Is Mine, .

AS the music OF the morning mass
came family to his ears from the audi
torium above, he said he thought he dis
t!ngulshed the words vengeance is
mine, saieth the Lord" Then he rushed
from his hiding place. went to the home
Of the parish priest and sought relief
In confesginS what he had done.
After the priest had instructed Msrchesi
10 surrender TO the police, the slayer
told the police a connected story Of the
crime. pleading that he had felt Justified in
killing the pair at the time the decd
was committed, but that later be was
sorry such an awful crime had crcpt
into his life. He said
'I went home last night earlier than
expected. 7 had DO suspicion or my
wife's unfaithfulness, but just for fun
I peekcd i'll at her bedroom window. !
was driven to desperation by the sight
that met my eyes. There, with all tho
confidence that I myself might righttully
exercise, was my favor,c cousin, my
namcs8ke. wearing my night robe. Ny
wife, her two babies near her, Was trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Clings to His Story.

i've told you the truth and all
know" said the injured man. II do NOT
know who those people were. walked
straight up The street from the depot
Altcr I passed the corner Of Second
West ! saw Three people Two men and
L woman. standing near the curb.
Il do not think they were talking in
loud voices. In fact, | paid very little
attention To- them, When ! was about
four feot away from the group l heard
tEo report OF a revolver and felt sting
Ing in my side.
II did not know what had happened
and l ran up the street. did not look
around to see where the three people
went"
Rainbow repeated this story over fouf
or Ave times and in each narration thefs
(Coutinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Came to Utah as Convert,

Rainbow came 10 Utah as a Mormon
convert about six years ago. Three years
later his wife and three children followed
him, Almost Immediately after their ar
rival in Salt Lake. there was an estraDge-
mcnt the wife and family going to Provo
20 I've while Rainbow remained In salt
Lake.
\; the emergency hospital last nlgat.
Dr. Spraguc, as ne was about to operate.
told Rainbow that as IL was possible he
would not recover, IL WAS lime that he
should tell him all he knew OF the
shuolinE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

Nontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

's'a'lausd on Page Five.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27

Continued on Page TWo')
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
Wake County Association Pro-
moting The Plans
PAss IHR0uGA DURHAM
Great Highway to- BE Constructed
From Beaufort Harbsr to Tennes.
see. Line, Passing Through Many
Of the Leading Towns and
Cities OF North Carolina.

The movement for great trans
state highway from Beaufort harbor
to the Tennessee line Is given quite
an impetus by the Wake County
Good Roads association, and requests
are being sent out to good roads adj
yocates in all counties through which
the highway is 10 pass asking them
to ascertain the sentiment of the
people on the proposition. The pro-
posed road Is to be known as the
Central Highway" and is to run
through New Bern, Kinston. Golds
boro, Smithfield. Raleigh. Durham.
Hillsboro. Graham. Burlington.
Greensboro. High Point, Thomasyilie.
Lexington, Salisbury. Statesville,
Hickory. Newton. Morganton. Marion
Asheville and Marshall. The state
highway commission is TO locate the
road and each county authorized by
the legislature to appropriate $50
per mile OF road In its borders. A
general convention OF the counties
Interested is called TO meet In Raj
eigh Tuesday. February 14th, and
each county, city and town Is re-
quested to send delegates, as are
also civic bodies along the proposed
ropt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
Z MORE TRAINS
FOR THIS CITY
SoutherRRalIws Make Change
Within Two Weeks


Mr.. II. W. Miller. assistant to the
president Of the Southern railway. in
forms the corporation commission
that the Southern will within two
weeks put on an additional passenger
train between Greensboro and Raj
eigh. eThis train Is to leave Greens
boro az 1880 a. N and arrive az
Raleigh az 1880 q. mt. Returning II
will leave Raieigh a. .. m. and ar
rive at Greensboro at 10 D. m. There
will be a Pullman attached TO this
train, enabling passengers 20 take
Pullman at y. m. In Raleigh and
arrive RI Washington 81 s O'Clock
next morning. making close eonnee-
ton at Greensboro. This is the re-
suit Of correspondence that has been
in p ogress for several weeks be-
tween the corporation commission
and Southern railway officials. the
commission insisting that the addi-
tionai service was badly needed.
The train from Greensboro will
reach Durham about $50 each morn
ing and will pass through this city
from Raleigh TO Greensboro each
night az 5 o'clock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

Der Of the agriculture society, and
was interested In establishing the
Raleigh Savings bank, the first insti-
tuition OF that kind established In
Raleigh. and for some years he was
a director Of 1t.
As superintendent OF the Orphan
age he has been as successful as Id
the other avocations in which he was
engaged. His administration has
been a period OF great success. al
though it should be mentioned that
his own good work has been effec-
lively supplemented by that OF a
corps OF conscientious teachers and
others whose aid has been helpful to
him. In passing 1t might be stated
that of the several thousand children
reared within the walls of the or
phanage since 1872, only one is
known TO have been placed behind
the bars for a criminal act. Follow
ing the course of his predecessors,
Colonel Hicks has sought 10 impress
upon the children of the institution
the honor and benefit Of plain living,
regular habits, fidelity to work and
truthfulness, and the good effect of
his precepts and his personal ex-
ample cannot be fully estimated.
In his denominations Affiliations
Colonel Hicks is Baptist, and his
walk in life has ever been consistent
with his professions. He is promi-
nent as Mason, having taken the
three blue lodge degrees. followed by
the Scottish rite degrees up to the
thirty-second. and also being a mem
Der Of the Chapter. Council and Com
mandery. In politics he has ever
been staunch democrat. has never
failed to support his party and has
never changed his party allegiance.
Colonel and Mrs. Hicks have had
eight children born to them, OF whom
four are living, two sons and two
daughters. One OF the sons, w. b.
Hicks, is living In Montgomery coun-
ty. engaged in manufacturing enter
prises, and the other. John NJ. w.
Hicks, is living in New York. being
treasurer OF the American tobacco
company. having been promoted
from the trusted position OF auditor
for the same corporation. One OF
the daughters, Elizabeth w. Hicks,
married Mr.. w. A. Johnson. and is
now living in Pittsburg. Pa. while
Bertha Hicks married Rev. J. Clyde
Turner. pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Greensboro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
SPENCER NAN 4 GRANDFATHER
AT THIRTy.THREE YEARS OLD.

Spencer. Jan. NV. n Hryson. o.
Spencer. Il IL believed. holds the rec
ord az the youngest grandfather IN
The world. hIs age being only % years
lie was married when IL years Of
age, his wife being only 10 IL years
His Oldest son was married al the age
Of ~, and at the age u II years pre-
scented 10 the elder Bryson a grand
son, the grandfather being less than
30 years old. Early marriage appears
70 run In the family. X. =. Bryson.
father Of v. H. Bryson, grandfather
Of J. w. Bryson, and great-grand.
father OF the younger generation. hay-
ing been married when under 70
years Of age. The grandfather, who
wss q Methodist minister, was aoci.
dentlaly killed in the Spencer shops
on the 9Th Inst. bis funeral being held
last sunday 10 Spencer Methodist
church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

No. 10 make. cgnnecyian .. Ag.z
leigh Norfolk, Richmond, Washin gton,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Now York anc
all Northern points; and With Raleigh
q Southport .train No. 50 for Durham.
No. ~ makes connection a. Apex
with seaboard Air Lipe No. II for San
ford. pinehurst Southern Pines. Ham
let Charlotte. Rockingham. athena
Atlanta. Birmingham. Aoutfoms.s
and all points in the West and south.
west: Columbia, Savannah. facxsou.
Wills. Tampa and all points IN Florida
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DuRHAn
I'D THE SOUTH
All tickets are sold by this company
and accepted by the passenger witt
the understanding tina; this COMPANY
will not BE- liable for failure 20 run 10
trains on schedule time. or for an,
such delays a. may be incident % theff
opera lion. Care r. exercised 90 give cor
rect time Of connecting lines, but fhis
company - not responsible FOR errors
or omissions
NO SUNDAY TRAINS
u. Luapkfs. Harke Hsha.c<
Act. Ten. Pass Agt Sol Pass Agf
GENERAL OFrrcFa DURHAM y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
GENERAL CARR WILL SPEAK
SELECTED TO DELIVER ADDRESS
AT THE CELEBRATION.

Raleigh. Jan. 1.-THE johnson-Pei.
tigrew Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the confederacy have secured General
Jugan s. Carr, Hon Robert Ransom
william. grandson Of Senator Ransom.
and ex-yudge n. @. Erari. Of Hender-
sonyilie. az the speakers for the exer-
clses celebrating the birthday Of Gen.
Robert e. Lee. January ~. The ex-
efeises will be held IN the hall Of The
house Of representatives and the mem-
hers OF the general assembly will be
expected 10 participate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route Of The
Might Express"

Travel via Raleigh Union statIon)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. 10 and
from all points In Eastern North Car
olina.
tschedule ~ effect. December 49,
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information only and are
not guardanteed.
Trains Leave Raleigh.
s:i5 D. m. daily, night express"
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk.
e:i5 a. m. daily, for Wilson. New
Bern. Washington and Norfolk.
e:is a. M, daily. except Sunday. for
New Bern via Ccocowinity.
$500 .. M, daily except Sunday. for
Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh.
7:20 a. m. daily. 1870 q. m. daily.
and 500 .. m. daily.
Trains Leave GoIdsboro.
s.45 D. m, daily, might express
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. via
New Bern.
7.I5 a. m. daily for Beaufort and
Norfolk--parlo car between New
Bern aud Norfolk.
$40 D. M daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort.
For further information and reser-
walton or Pullman sleeping car space.
apply TO u. v. Conn, 5. p. A, or ].
r. Kenworthy, U. T. A., Raleigh, N.
10.
w. r. HUDSON,
General Superintendent.
w. W. CROxT0N.
General Pass. Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
42,070P0UNDsOF TOBACCO
THIS MAS THE AMOUNT SOLD
DURING DECEMBER.

Please be advised that the report
Of the Durham market showing sales
Of leaf tobacco for the month OF De-
eember as published In the News and
Observer or January m. showing the
amount sold as 405 ,3se pounds was
Incorrect, only two Of the warehouses;
reporting. The correct amount OF to-
bacco sold on The Durham market for
the month Of December being 742.070
pounds We would thank you TO make
this correction and oblige.
Very truly yours.
J. A. WARREN.
sec'y Tobacco Board q Trade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
Remains Taken to Raleigh.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late beloved Col. Will
liam Jackson Hicks were conducted
Saturday at s:i5 a. m. at the Oxford
orphanage, of which he was super
intendent for twelve years. Every
pastor OF Oxford took some part In
the services Following the services
the remains were. taken TO Raleigh
on the Ills train, passing through
this city at 12.44, where many Joined
the funeral cortege going 10 Raleigh
TO attend the services there. The re.
mains were accompanied by many
prominent citizens from Oxford and
members OF the Masonic lodge Of
that town.
In Raleigh the remains we're taken
from the station 10 the First Baptist
church where the services we're held
with Masonic honors. Honorary pal
bearers from the Hiram lodge. VIII.
liam G. Hill lodge and Raleigh lodge
No. 500 took charge OF the funera
services. which were impressive.
The actual pail bearers we're:
Messrs. A. A. Hicks. = B. owens. r.
l. Brown, B. W. Roagers. w. r. Har-
rs. NJ. =. Iii J 7 Pere=rgraf. Z. J.
sseed.
The honorary pail bearers from
Durham were Messrs. " T. Flower,
" A. Ergii. A. W. ssroye-. Samuel
Mordecai. t.. J. c. k,'go. j. =. Law
reno, d. y Duke. W J. O'isrien. ]
Z. Stagg. ard J. ". Rostain.
From 0xfo.d, hey pere: J. " TN.
rim. W. D. Ballew, y. u. Hobgood. +
T. White. Dr. samuel Booth. DR. Thos
Booth. Dr. :. II. cannady, John stead
man. Henry Cooper. A. W Graham
William Lands. z. r. Biain. T. W
Harper, Clinton Jones and =. .
Owens.
From Raleigh the pail bearers were
aessrs. r. II Briggs. J. d. Bfiggs
John Nichols, c. II. Edwards. Genera
Hokc, DR.. Knox, S. W. Linton. Colcne
A. D. Andrews. L. n. Wyatt. X. II
Battle, J. N. Flemming and John Cole
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
YOIr MUST DIE,

What will you leave for your loved
ones?
Are you insureds II not, why not?
SEE ]. L. ATKINS
District Agent.
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Duke Building Durham. N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the general as
sembly Of North Carolina at the ses-
sion 1911 for charter. for railroad
from Durham through the counties
Of Durham, Person. Orange and Cas-
well TO Danville, Virginia.
This January 8. 1911.
j. L. M0REHEAD,
w. b. GUTHRIE,
Attorneys.
9-ls-2s-s0.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
SYNOPSIS.
~COPVRIGhT 1903 :

Capt. Nathaniel Plum Of the sloop Ty-
phoon, lands secretly on Beaver island.
Price, Mormon councillor, confronts him,
tells him he Is expected, and bargains for
The ammunition aboard the sloop; He
binds Nat by a sGiemn oath to deliver q
the United States. Near Prices cabin
Nat sees the frightened face of a young
woman who disappears in the darkness.
leaving an odor of lllacs. 1t develops that
MATS visit to the island is to demand set
Element of the king. .strang, for the loot
Ing of his sloop by Mormons; Price shows
window he sees the lady Of the iIlacs.
who Price says is the kings seventh wife.
Calling at the kings office Nat is warned
by a young woman that his life is in dan
ger. Strang processes Indignation when
he hears Mats grievance and promises TO
punish the guilty. Nat rescues Neil. who
orders the sheriff, Arbor Croche. to pur-
sue and Kill the two men. Plum learns
that Marion. the girl OF the lilacs, is
Neil,s sister. The two men plan to escape
on Mats sloop and take Marion and
Wlnnsome, daughter of Arbor Croche.
and sweetheart OF Neil: Nat discovers
that his ship has been seized by. the Nor
mons. She begs him to leave the Island.
telling him that nothing can save her
from Strang. whom she Is doomed to mar
ny. Plum finds Price raving mad. Recov-
ering, he tells Nat that Strang is doomed,
that armed men are descending on the
island. Nat learns that MARION mas Deen
mmoncd to the castle by Strang. Nat
kills Arbor Croche. and after n desperate
fight with the king, leaves him for dead.
The avcnging host from the mainland de-
scends on st. James. Neil and Nat take
"A part In the battle and the latter Is
wounded. strang,. whom Nat thought he
had Killed. orders him thrown into a dun
Geon. lie finds Neil n fellow prisoner.
They ov"rhcar the Mormon jury deciding
their fate. a bribed TALLER brings the
prisoners word of Winnsome and Marion.
Bound and gagged the two men are taken
out to sea I'm a boat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
MCOUPAGE@
CAPTAIN PLUM
q JAMES OLIVER r Cd
ILLUSTRATIONS @ NAGNW G.kETTNER


them know when my gag became
loose. I had the DEVILS own time
keeping 1t from falling with my chin;
pretty hear broke my neck doing 1t.
A little later, when we're sure Jee-
KUN and his men are out of hearing,
I'll begin calling for help. Perhaps
some fisherman or hunter"
He stopped, and a chill ran up Ma
thaniel's back as he listened to a
weird howl that came from far behind
them. II was a ~blood-curdllng sound
and his face turned a more CHASTITY
pallor as he gazed inquiringly at Neil.
His companion saw the terrible ques-
ton in his face.
Evolves" he said. They're away
back In the forest. They won't come
down to US" For a moment he was
silent, his eyes turned to the sea.
Then he added: DO you notice any
thing queer about the way you're
bound to that stake, Nat?"
There was a thrilling emphasis in
Nathaniel's answer. He nodded his
head aflrmatively, again and again.
"Your hands are tied to the post
very loosely, with a slack Of say six
inches" continued Neil with an ap-
palling precision. There is a rawhide
thong about your neck, wet, and SO
tight hat 1t chafes your skin when
you move your head. But the very
uncomfortable thing just at this mo-
ment is the way your feet are fasten-
ed. Isn't that so? Your legs are
drawn back. so hat you are half rest
ing on your toes, and I'm pretty sure
your knees are aching right now. Eth?
Well, It won't be very long before
your legs will give way under you
and the slack about your wrists will
keep you from helping yourself. Do
you know what will happen them"
He paused and Nathaniel stared at