davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
SAFECRACKERS ROB
BRUNSWICK SALOON

Safecrackers opened the safe at the
Brunswick saloon, l39 South West Tenn
pie street early yesterday morning and
secured SIS in cash and several checks
The checks were later found In a mail
box at Second West and First South
streets. where they probably had been
dropped by the thieves.
The burglars hammered off the knob
and then punched out the tumbiers, thus
solving the combination quickly. The
safe was Of an old fashioned type and
gave the burglars liltle trouble 10 open It,
John Ruga Is the proprietor of the sa-
loon. The police have no clews as TO
the identity Of the burglars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
SYSTEM FEDERATION
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Important Actions Taken by
Hartman Employees, in
Session Here.

Constitution and bylaws for the or
ganiZation OF the System Federation
comprising in one body all the crafts OF
the Hartman lines west of the Missis-
sippi river. We're yesterday adopted at
Federation OF Labor hall by the delegates
10 the convention OF railroad shcpmen
that opened In this city last Monday.
The organization VIII be further perfect"
today. when il is expected that officers
and standing committees will he elected
The convention Will probably close next
Monday or Tuesday.
The establishment OF the eight hour
law, a schedule OF minimum wage rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
TAILORED WAISTS

WHITE VOILE-Just little more weighty
than the usual quality, yet sheer and fine; 40
inches wide; sold for SOC yard selling
now for 3ec
SATIN STRIPED VOILE-Very fine, sheer
ground with narrow mercerized sntin stripe;
very stylish and appropriate for either dress
waist: q inches wide; was sold for 69c yard;
selling now for SOC.
SHADOW STRIPE VOILES-This cloth also has
fine sheer ground of voile with clusters OF
invisible stripes, making effective waist
dress fabric; q inches wide; sold for 75c
yard; selling at soc,
STRIPED MARQUTSETTE-The ground of this
cloth is marquisette and has highly mercerized
jacquard stripe, which gives it firmness and
durability; 81 inches wide and was originally
priced at 69c yard selling now at 49c.
LINGERIE BATISTE-Two grades of most ex-
cellent qualities, being fine and sheer and with
soft. clinging appearance, which is being
much sought; 40 inches wide and were always
sold for 35c and 45c yard; priced at 25c
and 35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

ices will be conducted at ST. Marks ca
thedra} Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The bodies will not be removed
from the undertaking rooms until sun
day afternoon.
A telegram from the parents OF Edwin
B. Holmes Friday afternoon indicates
their wish to have their son buried In the
Salt Lake cemetery and arrangements
TO that end will he made upon their ar
rival Saturday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
si9, ehu asA.in % My.gst AN 6ailu.

Ma W-.;zLow $ SOOTHING SYnEF .as bccu
used ior ove- sixty YEARS by sH'C. IONS of
MCTSesS ic- tL-ir CHI Gf.FN Way
IkErSlHs; w..r PERFECT sOCCLss NJ
SOOCtFc he CHILD 5CErENo me GUNS
ALL EXs as FAIss CORho WIN u CCL.lc aaj
r. tEe oesc :-1:sc.y tot ClAKNho-A y s so-
so.gCcp r7rTnlcss. 6s srre enc esk tor Mr1
S-i.sl-9'z SoothirV S5'ruo. ana -axe n ashcs
&9N Iwercy-tve GEE. oot.le-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

and Will then be the guests of the Com
merciai club on an automobile ride about
the city.
The special COMMITTEES appointed to look
after the entertainments OF the visitors
has been named as follows Governor
Spry, chairman: Mayor Bransford. vice
chairman: W. w. Armstrong Joseph l..
Caine. H. T.. Booth, Stephen J.. Richards.
+. Bierer, Jr., Frank x, Nebeker. Ben
Jamin l.. Rich. Wesley f. King G.. >
Farian and ". R. Hutchinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Increase Fair Premiums.

Az meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the State Fair association Friday
night the premium list was gone over in
detail, with the exception of two depart
ments. Secretary Ensign Will arrange the
revised list. which will show material In
creaseS In the amount OF the awards In
the various departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
asst Of BODIES
|DR|F IS ASHORE
|ah Lake Gives Up Sherwood
Raymond, Youngest of
Sundays Victims.
lTHER AND son LIE SIDE
BY SIDE, COLD IN DEATH
"A Relieved TO Have Been
Carried by Rigging of
Launch.

<,,1eted about in the waters OF Utah
|1. since Sunday and eluding the party
fsuhfil searchers. the body OF little
tAru,ood RAYMOND was found Friday af
.~noon abou, $50 O'Clock near the shore
bout one fourth of mile south Of the
iridence OF (. W. Schneider. The body
ns seen frs, by the young daughter of
n Schneider she was patrollng the
are line on horseback and had made the
II trip some distance south along the
Iore and was returning home when the
rrse she was riding SHE'D at something
~ fhe waters edge Upon looking she
~ the body of the lad floating within
81 of the shore The girl sienaled her
Iofher, who took the body from the
ufer a signal was sent across the
|ke to the pump station and boats set
The searching party had given up for
a day, believing the body had sunk into
d mud and that larger hooks would be
.cessary TO find II. The men were all
the pumping plant preparing TO at
IN larger hooks to the seine when the
nal was seen. announcing that the
1dy had been found.
Carried With Launch.
n Is the belief now among the mem
re OF the searching party that the
1Gy OF the boy was in the rigging OF
.e launch when il was towed inshore
|0nday morning. The launch was towed
shore in the overturned position in
hich II was found. Later the water
rs pumped out OF the boat and II was
<17ted. Lake men cay the body OF the
"a probably was carried nearly TO the
INT where the launch was anchored
Ter being towed in and becoming loos-
Led from the rigging was carried TO
ore by the wind. II is pointed out that
|t current would have carried the body
Fard the pumping plant rather than
|Pard the west side OF the lake. where
Pas found.
The body OF the boy hurriedly was
Zen to Lehi. where II was received by
representative OF the O'Donnell under
|kIng firm who had been apprised OF the
by telephone. The body ar
ed In Salt Lake about o'clock and
1B taken TO the undertaking establish
mt, where il now lies beside that OF the
<her. Benjamin Raymond awaiting
All Bodies Recovered
With the finding OF the body OF little
|erwood Raymond Utah lake has given
, the last OF the six unfortunates OF the
|rty OF the launch who lost their lives
Ihday morning.
All that is mortal Of father and son
ID be taken to ElEin. H.. for burial
[e start Is 70 be made Sunday after
|on. a brother and sister Of the father
"a the widow and family left alone by
3 tragedy Will accompany the bodies to
elr final resting place. Memorial serv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10

PERSIAN LAWN-Was there cloth or
white fabric that has me- with greater favor than
Persian lawns This grade is 45 inches wide, IS
very fine and sheer and always launders beau
tfulIv; former price was 45c yard selling now
for 35c.
INDIA LINONS-For a medium weight white
fabric there is nothing to equal it, We MAX
ing mention of three numbers which were for
merly priced at 12c 15c and l9c yard, selling
now for &c, lie and lac yard
IRISH DRESS LINEN-Au pure linen. 6ne
closely quality, cambric finish; suitable
for waists, dresses and undergarments; SO inches
wide; formerly sold for 35c yard; priced
at 25c yard,
WASTING LINENS-ln striped effects, made
of cluster cords; pure white, fine all linen quail.
ity much used for waists and full dresses 80
inches wide; has been selling for SOC yard;
priced at 45c.
FANCY WHITE GOODS-Four large tables
filled with fancy white goods including checks,
plaids, cluster stripes and Lacy Lepo patterns;
there are plenty of designs suitable for chill
dren's wear as well the grownups; 27 inches
wide; were originally priced at lSc 20c, 25c and
Soc yard; selling now for 12iac, 15c, lSc and
22l2c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Specials In Our Waist Section

About 500 lingerie waists all white, white with color handsome
bate embroidered blue lavender and black also
with sailor collar embroidered black lingerie
with Val and Aencon also handsome embroderies
splendid of waists high neck short
Dutch neck and short sleeves Values 81 95 for $19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. June o-Martha Wash
ineton. NJ, s. Symon; Herald Square
Miss A. Pinborough. Holland. 6. A.
Bailey; Normandie. DR. A. j. Murphy.
Mrs. a. j. Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
Remedies are Needed


medic n
siuceo
Weakened impaired %S9SV&NTT
and
reach Of
trouble
Gold dcal Discov-
ny, vemedc.
Weak Bioun
Heartburn Blchne
'1s ssss,:s S:,;sss E: % h! Is S\SSt0
cant afford accept secret nos for this nonaco.
thereby make little bigger
bowels Sueareoad tiny Eranues take candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
By Rudyard Kipling

when Bertran called Und hi. wife did not come when hs
called und he knocked her bedroom door und dot shut
tight-locked Den he look und his face white l
broke down the door nit my shoulder. und der hatch
on der roof into great hoe und der cams
in upon der floor. HAT you paper in der waste
basket or cards whist der table catte1eda Dee
wife dot could be tell you dee noddns. in dot
dot might be Dere stuff der floor. und
dot was ALL looked desc things und very sick: but
Beran looked fiddle longer what upon the floor und
der walls und der hole der thach Den he PECAN laugh.
soft and low. und knew und thank Colt dot he mad He
nefer cried he nefer prayed He stood still. der doorway und
laugh himself. Den he said: She hat locked herself IN do
oom and he hat torn up der thatch Fl done Dot .o We
will mend der thach und wait for Bm. He will surely come
Il tell you waited days in dot house. after der
made into again. and twice Biui
comm fiddle way from der woods He afraid pecauss
he hat done wrong Beran called him when he to
look the tenth day. und Bm skipping along der beach
und making init long piece Of black hair in his banda
Den Beran laugh and Fl donc shuss glass
broken upon der table; und Bm d Beran
honeyswe His voice and laughed himself For three days
he made love Bmi Bmi would let himself Be
touched Den Bm dinner der table init
und der hair his hand. all black und thick m-mt what
had dried his hands Bertan gave him sangaree TIL Bim
drunk and stupid. und den"-
Hans paused o puff at his cigar.
And them" said l.
"Und den Bertran kill him with his hands. und 60 for . ws&
upon der beach, 1t Bertan'. pizness When
back der ape he dead und Bean he dying aboe m
but still he laughed fiddle und low. and he quite
Now know der formula of der strength Of der
it is relation But Be1han. be
hat killed Bmi init soch dmss Cot sif him Dot der
mericle.
The internal elamor in the cage recommended Ahal Dot
friend Of hat still much Ego in his Coamos Be quiet
thou!'
Han. Kissed long and venomouy We could hear the great
beast quaking in his cage.
But why in the world didn't you help Benan instead d
letting him be killed." | asked.
my friend" said Hans composedly stretching himself to
sumber. it nice mineseH dot should IF after
had dot der hole der tach Und Batran b.
her husband. Goodnight. und sleep WELL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
THE BROUCKfORST DIVORCE CASE BY Ru1yard Kiplnq

discrepancies Of evidence He won, have speak, bu. vii
make him happy I'm going to run this business
Be held his tongue. and the other waited to see VIA,
would happen. They trusted Strickland quie,
When the of the court crowded Strickland hung
khmasar. Then he mumured faquir. blessing in hi. ear
and asked him how his second wife did, The spun round
dropped You remember that before Strickland wa, MAJ.
ned he have told already povve. among nave
Strickland whispered rather coarse vernaeular p'overb the
effect that he abreast of all that and went into
the court armed with trainers gut whip.
The Mohammendan the FIRST witness. and Strickland
beamed upon him from the back Of the court The man
moned his lips with hi. and hi. abject fear Of E.
eeken Sab the faqu back detail Of hi.
he had xens that sb h. ~, ,ed 5
say Between his Of Strickland the judge and Bronck-
horst he collapsed. weeping
Then began the panic among the witnesses Jank the ayah
eens hase behind her veil turned gray and the bearer left
the He said that his dying and that wa.
wholesome for to lie unthnhy in the Of
Bid said politely Bronckhor.t Your vvitne..e, don't seem
to work. Haven't you forged letters to p'oduee' Bu.
Bronkho to and iro IN his chair. and there
dead pause after Bel had been called to order.
Btoneoss' counsel .; the hook on h: f S, face and
,sb and mu~d Something having beea nsat
The whole applauded wildly like soldiers theatre. and
the Judge began what he thought.
gut whip in the veranda Ten Bel wa. cutting
Bronckhors ribbons behind the old cells: quietly and
without scandal What left Of Bronk hors sent hons
a carriage; and his wife and nuIsed
again.
Later on after Bel had managed hush the
against Bonckhorst of fabcans false evidence MIR. Bonck
horst with her faint wacy smile. said that there had been
mistake but wasn't her Teddys fault altogether. She would
want till her Teddy back her. Perhaps he had grown
tired of her, she had tried his patience. and perhap.
wouldn't cut her and perhaps the mothers would let
Then the station invited Mrs. Bronckhorst everywhere until
Bronckhors public when went home and
took his wife with him. According the latest advces her
Teddy did "come back her, and they moderately happy
Though of course he forgive her the a.ns that
she was the indirect of getting for him.
What Bel wants to know is: "Wy didn't press home de
charge against the Bronckorst brute and have him n2
What Mrs. Strickland wants to know is "Fiow did my
husband bring such lovely lovely Waller from your stadon3
know all hi, money AFFAIRS and I'm certain he didn't buy il
What want % know is "How do like Mrs. Bronck.
horst come to marry like Bonckhost2"
And my conundrum the unanswerabe Of the three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07

Mrs. Bronckhorst whenever she appeared public
The OF with which Bronckhors treated his
dishonor helped know that the evidence Bel
would be entirely circumsantal and native There
letters but Bonckho said openly that he would rack heaven
and earth until he Bel superb ending The manufacture Of
carpets the Central Jail Mrs Bronckhorst kept entirely to
her house. and let charitable folks what they pleased
Opinions divided Some twohrds Of the station jumped
the conclusion that Bel guilty; but dozen
who knew and liked HIM held by him. Bel furious and
surprised He denied the whole thing and vowed that he would
thrash Bronckhorst within inch Of his life. No knew
could convict the criminal native evidence
land where you buy murder charge. including the
all complete for hfyfour but Bel did to
through by the benefit Of doubt He wanted the whole thing
cleared but he said night He prove anything with
servants evidence and I've only my bare word" his was
about month before the and beyond agreeing
with Biel could do little All that could be Of
that the native evidence would be bad enough blast Bes
character for the of his for when native begins
perjury he perfumes himself thoroughly He does not boggc
details
Some genius the end of the table wheeat the affair
being talked over said "Look here don't believe lawyers
any good Get wire to Strickland and beg him
to down and pull through.
Strickland was about hundred and eighty miles the line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
Bel Bronckhort ribbons behind the old
urt-cels.
court-cells.

He had long been married Miss Yoush but he scented
the telegram chance Of the old detective work thai
his soul sted after and night he and heard our
story. He finished his pipe and said oacuarly I'VE must get
the evidence Ooya bearer. Nluuman knit and methran
ayah. suppose the pillars of the charge this
piece; but I'm afraid m getting rusty my talk
He and Biels bedroom. where his trunk had
been put md shut the door, An hour later heard him
Il hadn't the heart part with old makeups when
RED. Will this do?
There Ioahly faquir salaaming in the doorway.
Nov lend fifty rupees. said Strickland. land give me
your words of honor that you won't tell my wife,
He all that he asked for and left the house while the table
drank his health What he did only he himself knows. faqu
hung about Bronckhorss compound for twelve days. Then
mehe appeared and when Bel heard of him. he said that Sc
land angel fuaedged Whether the mehter made love
ank. Mrs. Bonckhosts ayah question which
Strickland exclusively.
He back the end of three weeks and said quietly
You spoke the TRUTH BEL The whole business put up from
beginning to end Jove! 1t almost astonshe me! That Bonck
horst beast isn't fit to live
There upoar and shouting. and Be] said: How are YOU
to prove it? You can't say that you've been repassns
Bronckhorsts compound in d;sguse'
No. said Strickland. Tell your awyer-foo. whoever he
is to something strong about inherent impobabtes and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
''Und Bin1i came skipping along der beach,

But knew dot had made B'm he enemy p.''o N 40
fingers hsf talk murder through the back Of neck Next
dime see Bim dee was pistol my belt und ne 'ouen
once and open der breech show him was oaoeo" ,''
hat seen der fiddle monkeys killed der woods and ne unoe
stood. ..
so Bertran he was married. and he forgot clean about b
dol was spp alone on beach NIT der halt OF human soul
in his belly was see him skip. und he took big ooush uno
thrash der sand till he hat made great hole like grave 90
saws to Beruan For any akes. kill Bmi. He is mad init
der jealousy.
"Bertan hat ad He is mad at ALL he hat obey and
love my wife, und she speaks he will get her slippers. und he
looked at his wife across der She pretty sr
Den said him: Dost thou pretend to know monkeys
und dis beast lashng himself mad der sands
you do not talk him. Shoot him when he to der
house. for he hat der light his eyes dot Eingund
killing Bim come der house. but dere hight in his
eyes. 1t all put cunnng-und ne fetch
der girl her slippers. and Beran und Do
thou know him in nine months dan hat known him in
twelve years? Shall child stab hi. fader, have fed him.
und he my child Do speak this my wife
any more
Dot day Bertran my house help make
wood for der specimens und he tell dot he hat
left his wife fiddle while NIT Bnn in der garden. Den |
finish my quick und say: Let go house und
get trnk- Heaughund say: Come along. dry mans.
Ills wife in der garden. und Bmi did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07

THERE wa. man called Bronckhorst-a three cornered.
i midde-a aged man in the amy-gray a badger and.
people said with touch of country blood in him. lha
however, be proved Mrs. Bronckhorst not exactly
youns though fifteen years than her husband She
large. pale. quiet with heavy cyeds weak eyes,
and hair that turned red yellow the lights fell on it.
Bronckhorst any He had respect for
the petty public and private lies that make life little less
than is His manner toward his wife There
many thnss-ncludne actual assault with the cGnched fist
that wife will endure: but seldom wife bear-as Mrs.
Bronckhors boewh long OF brutal hard chat. max
ing light of her weaknesses her headaches her small fits Of
eayety dresses. her queer little make herself
tacve her husband when she knows that she what she
ha, been and-worst Of a-he love that she spends her
children That particular Of heavyhanded jest specially
dear Bronkhor suppose that he had first slipped into
meaning HARM the honeymoon when folk Ind their ordinary
stock Of endearmens Short and the other
expires. their feelings. similar impulse makes man say
"u you old bea.t when avorite horse nozzes his coat
'front.' Unuckly when the reaction of marriage n the form
Of speech remains and the tenderness having died hurts the
wife than she But Mrs. Bronckhorst was
devoted her TEDDY she called him. Perhaps that was
why he objected her. Perhaps-ths is only theory to
account for his infamous behavior later onhe gave way to the
queer savage feeling sometimes takes by the throat hus
band twenty years married. when he table, the
same face OF his welded wife, and knows that he has
facing he continue to sit until the day Of its death
or his own Most and all know the spasm only
last. for three breahs rule. be throw back to times
when and rather than they and
u too unpleasant be discussed
Dinner the Bronckhors infection few men cared to
undergo Bonckhot took pleasure saying things that made
hi. wife When their little boy DESERT Bronck-
horst used give him half glass of and naturally enough
the poor little mite got first miserable. was re-
moved screaming Bronckhorst asked if that the way
Teddy usually behaved and whether Mrs. Bronkhor could not
spare Of her teach the little beggar decency Mrs.
Bronckho who loved the boy than her e tried
c-h spirit seemed have been broken by her marriage
Lastly Bonckhorst used There! Tha do. For Gods
sake try to behave like rational Go into the drawing
room Mrs. Bronckhorst would go. trying carry all off
with me and the guest of the evening would feel angry and
uncomfortable
Alter three years Of this cheerful Gfe-or Mrs. Bonckhot
had friends talk tohe startled bv The
that Bronckhorst had instituted proceedings the criminal
count against called BEL who certainly had been rather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07

" ue'ns IMAM hde monkeys When dev do not bite of YOUR
uos oey are always dying from nostalgia ck-or dew
nal DER imperfect SOUL which midway arrested in defeopment
una 100 much Ego dere for nearly year. und dere
found man dot called Bertran He was Frenchman
una ne was soot mannaturast the bone Dey said ne
was an escaped convict but he was naturalist and dot
enough forme tie would call all der life beasts from der Forest
una dey would said he was St. Francis of Assist in
new dansmgraon produced und laughed und said hat
DOT beast throw himself back his chair and laugh when Beran
hal made fun of me- He BEAST he was a man, and he
TAXED to bertan and Beran comprehendd for have
Ond he was always pohte except when talk long
berhan and holdings at adj him. Den he would pull
away-ds great dark devil. his paws hust
was child tie was not beast he a Dis saw Pc
tore know him three months and Bertran he hat the
and bm der hat understood boh NIT his cigar
between his bis-dog teeth und der blue gum
i was dere de und dere oder islands sometimes for
monkeys and sometime. for butterflies und orchts time Ber
tran dot he will be married. because he hat found girl
dot soot and he inquire if this marrying idea night
would not it dot going be married
Den he of counting der g-she hacase French girl
pretty Halt light for my cgar2 Oof Very
pretty Only say: HAT you thought of Bim If he pull,
when talk to what will he do your wife? He
will pull her in pieces If you. Betran. ! would gf my
wife for wedding der stuff figure of Bm BY dot time
had learned Something's about der monkey peoples Shoot