davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
YOU ARE WORTHY Now"

YOU ARE WORTHY Now"
friend. Henrietta Owen. and the third
one was for Miss Imogen's parlor win.
dow.
AS Miss ImOgen leaned over the
flowers n shadow tickercl across the
window, and she raised her head to
meet the admiring gaze OF Huldah
Scott. Miss SCOTS eyes were fixed
on the Easter lilies, but she also saw
Miss Imogen. and she bowed pleas
antly. yet with ii certain proud reserve
OF manner. She spoke, aud her voice
came through the open window:
"Your lilies are beautiful, Imogen,"
she said rather wistfully.
"rhey are uncommonly handsome"
returned Imogen stifly, making
movement to close the window. Her
rather sharp black eyes were looking
absently over Huldah's shabby hat.
1t was as If she appeared not to see
the woman on the sidewalk.
Huldah flushed proudly and resumed
her walk down the street After limo
gen Morse's contemptuous accents had
died in the rafting down Of the win.
dow sash Huldah flung her head up
proudly and walked as If her cloak
was not worn and shining at the
seams and her shoes cracked and
broken
There was tap at the side door.
followed by turning Of the knob
Then short. heavily built woman
came into the room and tossed aside
the knitted shawl which had covered
her bead and shoulders Her face
was very red. and her scanty portion
OF light hair chung fatty to her rather
large head Henrietta Owen was
lmogen AIorse's most intimate friend
Where did you drop FROM" asked
lmogen, pushing a chair forward for
the visitor
Been to the postoffice," painted Mrs
Owen. sinking heavily into the rocker
II asked for your mail. but .here
wasn't anything. met Huldah just
beyond here Thought maybe she'd
been calling on you" She looked sly
y at Imogen out Of her small black
eyes
You know better than that. Hen
rietta." retorted Imo-en good humor
edly, 81 expect you can ,cli % 7
the last time Huldah Scott crossed my
threshold. She's got no liking for
me-"
Small wonder" remarked Mrs
Owen dryly.
lmogen paused in her task Of dust
ing the books in the tall secretary
and turned her long neck around
"Whatever do you mean. Henrietta
OWEN she demanded with asperity.
First time knew you to take HUI.
dab Scott's part against me-"
I'm not taking her part All said
was 1t was small wonder she had no
liking for yon II you'd lost that law.
suit instead Of her | guess the hard
feelings would have been on the other
side"
You'll have to explain what you
mean," 1mogen said incoherently. IF
you think Huldah Scott wasn't treated
fairly you can go to Judge Blake or
the jury which decided that the prop.
erty never had been her fathers and
couldn't rightfully belong to ANYBODY
but my fathers heirs"
THAT'S all as It may be-" said Mrs.
owen quietly. but you know right
we'll that the Scott place was bought
by Huldah's father and they always
lived in 1t. 1t wasn't till after old Mr.
Scott died that your father came for
ward and claimed that the Scots new
er had deed to the place and it be-
ionged to your IA By right of inher-
hance from old Caleb Morse. though
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

AGENTS, OUR FAST SELLING gol7
hold article Is proving the bes ~
maker OF the whole season: neg b,
ton; 100 per cent. profit. Behrem 6
rls. $50 Monon bldg. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
News of Intermountain Region
FOR CHEAPER LUMBER.
Silvculture Expert Tells How Idaho May
Furnish Cut Rate Supply.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. l2.-Dan Seerey Of the
sllViculture department and Timothy
I1oyt OF the land department OF the for
est service have returned from an eX-
tended trip TO the Salmon and the Teton
forests in Idaho. Mr.. Scerey has been
investigating numbering in the Teton for
est his object being. particularly. TO de-
termlne whether the timber of that for
est can be driven TO market In the
streams OF the mountains. He says that
he Is certain that driving logs can be
accomplished In most OF the mountain
streams by clearing the stream beds Of
rock and timber. This done and the ex~
pense OF placing timber on the markets
OF the world would be greatly lessened
and an ample supply of lumber be FUR
nlShcd the country at a lower price than
is being charged at this time.
Mr.. Hoyt has had to do with lands in
the Salmon forest country. settling titles
and looking into the rights OF parties
having leases on government lands. Mr.
Hoyt also made a general investigation
OF forest service affairs In the Gem state
and he reports that everything is in good
condition. Ranges fine and cattle and
sheep fat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
.F|REMEV'S TOURNEY
WILL Be STRIKING
Utah Association Has Mapped
Out Sensational Features for
Three-Day Programme.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 12.-The Ctah State
Firemens association convention and
tournament to be held here August I5
10 and IL promises to surpess anything
Of the kind ever held In this state or for
that matter In the west The commit :
tee having the affair in charge Is work
Ing diligently TO make the gathering OF
fire lighters a success. both from a social
and educational standpoint.
The first day Of the convention will be
devoted 10 the transacting OF general
business, the second day TO The election
of officers for dhe ensuing year. and the
third day. August II. the tournament
progrs NINE is to be rendered. commenc- :
morning from the depot to the federal
building. IN the center OF the city where
a stand Is 10 be erected for the speakers
and musicians.
At 11.30 there will he an exhibition
fire drill by the Provo fire department
At p. m. (sharp) the programme calls
FOR an exhibition fire drill by the New
York fire department, 10 be given at the
fair grounds just south OF the city A
tower sixty-fve feet high six stories.
has been erected at the fair grounds
The Sandy fire department will bring
their hose cart for use I'm the contests.
and the Salt Lake department will bring
It's life saving net. and gun for shooting
rope TO high window or to the TOD
of a building. During the time the dele
gates are in Provo they are to he shown
all places Of interest. A trip by auto
mobiles and carriages TO the lake and
through the fruit districts has been
planned by the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
20-ROUND FIGHT
ENDS IN A DRAW
Jack Carpenter and Pete Sulli-
van Engage in Long Battle
at Park City.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. l2.-ln twenty
round battle which lasted until mid
night Pete Sullivan and Jack Carpeu-
ter fought twenty rounds to 4 draw
Sullivan had not fought since his i'll
ness, but he exhibited his former
strength and stamina. although at one
time his friends feared be would be
knocked out.
Sullivan was much thc clererer
boxer. but Carpenter is a hardy fighter.
it requires a regular haymaker to put
him out. and this sort of blow Pete
did not have with him tonight.
Carpenter. in the very first round.
became the aggressor. He rushed
Pete around the ring, raining blows on
him, but Sullivan was able to parry
the most Of them. although now and
then he caught one that made HIM
vince Sullivan was clearly on the de-
fensive In the ninth round Carpen-
ter had him on the ropes, but Carpen
ter's tactics had made him so tired
that he could not put Sullivan out.
In the tenth round Sullivan seemed
TO regain his strength and from then
Oh uUlll lHt IlIlttHln lphui HF was
the aggrcssor. He broke Carpenter s
nose and cut his lip badly. but he
could not summon up enough strength
10 dispose of him.
From the fifteenth TO the twentieth
round both men were very tired and
honors were even. Referee James
BRYANT called the bout Il draw.
Carpenter : face was badly swollen.
but Sullivan showed no marks on his
face. Most of Carpenter 5 blows
landed on the body. and after Pete had
rested il would have been difficult TO
tell he had been in fight.
The men fought straight Marquis of
Qusensberry rules and there was 4
great deal of infighting.
IT was announced that the same two
men will meet here on Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
BLOW THREE SAFES
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Bold Burglars Make Light
Hauls After Breaking
Strong Boxes.
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. l2.-Somc time dur
ing the small hours of the morning OF
today ''safe crackers made a raid on
the city and succeeded in opening three
safes The burglars secured about $500
in loot and made good their escape.
A little after the midnight hour, of
fcers were advised that muffled shot
had been fred in the Senate saloon
which is on Twenty-fifth street, near
Lincoln avenue, and only two doors
from the Bamberger depot. An investi-
CATION was made and it was discovered
that the back door of the place was
open a hurried look through the place
disclosed nothing of an unusual APP
pcarance about the premises. and the
officers, not suspecting that the safe
had been cracked, proceeded toward
the Twcnty-fourtb street district, the
direction taken by several suspicious
looking men. They were lost in the
darkness, however. and no trace of them
has since been discovered. There was
no report at all of any disturbance at
the two other places until after &
o clock this morning
The three safes that were cracked
were those Of Peter Ernstrom. Il black.
smith. on Washington avenue. near
Twenty second street; John Stimson of
the Stimson cafe on Grant avenue. be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
streets, and Walter Browning of the
Senate saloon on Twenty. fifth street
between Grant and Lincoln avenues
Nothing was taken from the black
smith s safe because, as he said. there
was nothing in the safe that robber
would want 1t is thought, however,
that the large blacksmith hammer
used in breaking off the knobs of the
doors of the safes at Stimson 5 ard
Browning s, was stolen from the black
smith shop ErDstrom says, though,
that he missed nothing at the shop.
From the Stimson cafe were extract
ed 5000 cash, diamond ring valued
at $40 and papers of no value to my
body except Stimson. The knob Of the
safe door was knocked off with n ham.
mer and an instrument of some kind
driven through the aperture releasing
the combination. The interior of the
safe was hammered and the contents
of the boxes extracted.
At the Senate saloon the bold robbers
struck off the knob of the safe door
and placed nitro glycerine in the aper-
fure. but the fuse. or some other thing,
did not work. for the door did not open.
The loci; combination remained intact
and the burglars ran away without get
llne nNtning from the steel box. They
did not leave, however, until they had
taken something over $25 from the
money ill and some wet goods from
the case behind the bar They left
the blacksmith hammer in their hurry
Ia get away. They likely heard of the
alarm given the police. -
II Is presumed by the officers that
the same men turned the three tricks.
but up to date. no clue as TO the idcn,
tity. or even the suspicion, Of the gull
ty parties has been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NEW HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION
Nephi VIII Now Be Able to Invite Stu
dents From Outside Districts.

Snecial 10 The Tribune.
NEPHl. Aug. f2.-The new high school
addition. consisting OF FIVE elegant rooms,
VIII be finished tonight and new furni-
ture viii he Installed at once. The rooms
VIII be used for commercial. agricul-
iEral and domestic arts purposes.
This wear for the first time efforts are
being made to induce students to come
from other places. Such work has been
impossible till now because OF lnsufii-
c'cnt room. Principal Roy F.. Homer and
Ray Stewart Of the high school faculty
and James NJ. Christensen. principal Of
the I.evan schools have been working this
week NJ Levan. talking with the pros
pective high school students and their
parents Tho Nephi high school with
the improvements that have been made
this summer. can now take care of 1850
students.
The quarterly conference Of the Juab
stake convened here today and viii be
here tomorrow. At rfiis mornings ses-
sion, President L. II. Grace. John Booth.
who recently returned from a German
mission; Edgar Lunt and Bishop Parkcs
were the speakers. Hcber J. Grant and
b. r. Roberts were expected on the
forenoon train. but they did moi come
The county commissioners arc holding
their regular session here TODAY They
VIII consider the recommc ndation made
some two months ago by County Super
intendent Dalby concerning the division
OF the county into two high school dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Telephone Staff Chosen.
io mo Trihnne.

Npecldt 10 Inc Tribune,
PROVO, Aug. I2.-The Official staff Of
the Provo district OF the Mountain States
Telephone Telegraph company. com
prisinS all Of Utah county. Emery, Tintah
and Carbon counties. and Heber City in
Wasatch county. Eureka and Robinson
IN Juab county and Mcrcur in Tooele
county has been selected by Division
General Manager G. 6. Seelye, who was
here recently, and with District Manager
l. y, Smoot. went over the entire dis
trlct and visited every exchange
On this trip General Manager SeeIye
made many friends among the telephone
people He returned to Salt Lake we'll
pleased with his trip of inspection and
the appointments made The district of :
iicers ire as follows: l. A. Smoot dis
trict manager: Ross Wblpple. district
wire CHIEF; Ethel Gardner. district chief
operator. resident manager was also
selected for each exchange and they are
William Thornton for Lehi American
Fork and Pleasant Grove: Leslie MAY
cock: Sprngylle: ~. NJ. Torrance. Eure-
ka f. Henroid, Hcbcr City. j. II. Vance
Payson; {, =. Snyder. Spanish Fork .
Mrs. J. Il. Duncan. Mcrcur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
POCATELLO PEOPLE
SURE Of PURE WATER
Pressure Brought to Bear by
State Authorities COmpels
Quick Action.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida. Aug. I2.-The peo-
pie OF Pocatello are feeling easier to-
night than they have done for some
time past. due to the fact that AT 5
O'Clock tomorrow evening they will have
a supply OF pure water State Food and
Sanitary Commissioner james II. Wallis
reached here on the morning limited
train and at once went into conference
the law firm OF Clark g. Bulge, who have
been retained as counsel by the city to
handle all matters pertaining to the water
Commissioner Wallis brought with him
the certificate OF the state chemist of the
analysis made by that official OF the six
Hyde. president OF the state board OF
health. and Commissioner Wallis wren
they were here a week ago. inspecting
company At that time they found the
reservoirs empty with mud covering the
bottom of each. The analysis shows the
water TO be hlthy; In fact, COMMISSIONS er
Wallis pronounced II the worst OF any
analyzed In the state The prior lnspec-
ton OF the reservoirs necessitated the
state officials issuing an order to Su
company TO clean out the reservoirs and
fill them. giving six days in which to do
this This order was ignored and this
is what brought Commissioner Wallis
here, with the determination to insti-
tute criminal proceedings against Win
ter.
AS a result OF three conferences with
Winter this afternoon and evening. he
entered into an agreement with Com
missioner Wallis. acting In behalf OF the
state OF Idaho. to put a force OF men at
work tonight and have the two lower
reservoirs cleaned out by tomorrow even
ing at 5 o'clock, and the upper reservoir
the largest Of the three, done by August
25. In view OF Winter doing this no Grim
inal action will he brought The agree
ment specifies that the cleaning out OF
these reservoirs Is for the purpose Of
furnishing absolutely pure water to the
people OF Pocatello for domestic con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
1900 at Rio Grande Outing
Special TO The Tribune.

'7f'NAei W Inc tribune.
PROVO, Aug l2-Fincen hundred
people, Rio Grande railroad employee :
and their families. came To the Garden
city this morning for their annual out
ing day. The big crowd went al once
10 inc North city park and after the
forenoon OF pleasure at that point thcy
nere taken ny a special train through
frofo canyon. returning here ut { o. m
commencing at f;30 ball game between
q Team OF Rio Grande men and nine from
helper was played on the B. Y. u.
programme OF sports was carried
out in the evening in the center OF tbe
CITY: Pr1zes were awarded 10 the woman
having the ugllest husband on the
grounds. To the prettiest girl. TO the
largest family. TO the employee OF the
DenNer Rio Grande that has been
Tired the greatest number OF times and
Youngest baby. TO the nearest bald head :
en man. inc youngest husband TO the
largest employee. 20 the fastest runners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
TRIES TO KILL GIRL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
Japanese Pantryman at Reed
Hotel Commits Suicide After
Attempting Murder.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, 12.-After firing four
shots at Nellie Cohp. an inmate OF q
house In Electric alley. at 1880 o'clock
last night, Tom Washima. a Japanese
pantryman at the Reed hotel, sent the
fifth bullet from his revolver into his
own brain and died instantly. The
young woman escaped unlnjured. Her
story is somewhat disconnected. but she
was persistent I'm her statement that she
knew OF no reason why the Japanese
should have attempted her life, although
admitting that she hnd known him for
some time.
The young woman declared that the
Japanese had come to her quarters about
10 o'clock and asked to have confiden-
tial talk with her. that he had locked
the door, and that when she unlocked
the door he began shooting at her When
the bullets went wild and she had dashed
down the alley seeking d place of refuge,
she hoard Hfth shot, which was tho
one which ended the life OF her would =
be slayer.
Washima was about % years Of age
and had been employed at the Reed hotel
for the past three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Fix Tax Levy.
Special TO The Tribune,

NPtNIdI 10 INC JrIDune,
PROVO, Aug 1.-THE pr,nc,nal. .nd
trustees of the county schools met here
To-Day In the Central school. with COUNTY
superintendent j. Preston Greer DresId-
Ing. superintendent OF State Schools A. {,
Nelson was present and gave instructions
on moral training and character build :
Ing, the care of school houses and
schools September II and run for thirt y
Tour weeks. with one weeks vacation al
Thanksgiving and also for Christmas,
me board OF county commissioners to-
as follows Poor and INDECENT ! mill;
county school, 2 mills; general purposes,
. mills; total mills This is an in
crease OF - mills over last year The In
crease was made necessary so the com :
missloners say. on account OF the de-
mands on the poor and INDECENT fund and
inc extra road building To h. done this
year. No special road tax VIII be levied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Wangsgaard Gets Divorce.

SpeciaI 10 The Trlbu1c.
OGDEN. Aug. Fin the divorce suit
OF Joseph Wangsgaard against Josephine
Wangsgaard n FINAL decree Of divorce ha .
been granted. the interlocutory decree
having been granted June s. 1910 The
hnal decree provides. however, that the
defendant, Mrs. Wangsgaard shall have
but that the father shall have the nrIyi. &.
lege OF keeping the child with him one
day OF each month and that ne shall be
privileged 10 visit at reasonable hours ut
other umcs. The court says. too. that
Mr.. Wangsgaard will have TO paw aiirnony
In the sum OF $40 month. $50 attorney
Tees and the costs OF the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

WANTED-A-1 SALESMAN ala thf
town in the state TO nImI Inst ssllr
selling article on the marsoe ,oy q
commission. Address +. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Sues for $4,000.
Special TO The Tribune.

NI'VIdT TO i Tt ITTUUNc.
OGDEN. Aug. 12.-Henry W. Eddins-
ton has commenced suit in the district
court against the Portland Union Cement
company for $4,000 for personal injuries,
alleged TO have been sustained while In
the employment OF the company AS an
inspector and oller OF machinery. He
states in his complaint that on November
{. 1908. while in The act Of oiling a GER
tain motor his foot slipped and his left
arm and hand were thrown into cog
wheels. which practically ground them
10 pulp He alleges that he was so
badly injured that II became necessary
To amputate the left arm at the shoulder
He AYERS that the company was careless
in, not keeping the premises In better
condition for worGmen saying that the
floor was so greasy that he could hardly
stand upon H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13


DR.. C. w, NUNN. VETERINARY SUR
geon. Always remember no stable.
ranch. dairy or construction camps are
safe without DR. G. w, Nunn's Invaluable
Healing Compound, Cures Cole. Cures
Coughing, Catarrhal Fever and better
and quicker than any other medicine 1t
has been we'll proved; soc and 81 a bottle
or IS a gallon. No flies WILL come near
wound when Black OIL is applied. THE
GREAT HEALER, At all druggists. DR.
c. w Num-. V. S. Laboratory rear new
Kearns building. Half interest for sale
f1l69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NEW ROADS EXCURSION.
Train VIII Fun From Bingham to Gar
flcIo. Where Game VIII Sc PLAYED,
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM Aug 1.-The Bingham &
baTheld railroad VIII run their first pas
sencer excursion train from Bingham 10
barneld tomorrow afternoon. The train
~iil leave at o'clock p. m. and return
AZ o CLOCK IN tho evening. This will be
tne hrst opportunity the people of Bing-
nam VIII have 10 travel over the new
road.
Ihc attraction AT Garfield is a base
pan game between the teams Of Bing-
nam and Garfield. which arc considered
20 os about evenly matched. both being
in fine form.
The game will be PLAYED at . n. M
The Bingham & Garfield railroad has
oroered four Mallet engines, which are
expected 10 arrive about lhc 18th OF this
nlontn. lwo OF them viii DC run with oil
and two with coal. Two hundred and arr
cars nave also been ordered and are ex
pcGted 70 arrive In the near future.
me bridges are completed except the
,ast coat or paint on the Dry Fork and
Markham bridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
See Large Meteor.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. IA falling star at
tracted considerable attention last even
ing because Of It's size and the time 1t
spent in passing across the sky and be-
yond the horizon Some claim that. 1t
was In the air fully six minutes the
more conservative estimate, however, be-
ing that ii took up fully thirty seconds
Of time making Its race through space.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
MUST OBEY ALL LAWS.
Liquor Sellers in Ogden Must Comply
With Regulations.
Special To The Tribune.

Special Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 12.-Mayor Glasnlann
says he is determined that all places In
the city selling liquor shall comply with
the state liquor law and tho city ordi-
Dances. He has ordered all the officers
Some of tho cafe men have been called
10 the carpet for having ar opening be
tween the bar and the cafe, but the city
attorney is not inclined 10 prosecute the
case on the grounds that the law Is too
indefinite and susceptible of too many
constructions. new ordinance is be-
Ing framed. which 1t Is thought will cor
rect the old law.