davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Three Italians Stabbed.

DENVER, Feb. 15.-Three Italians are
in the county hospital suffering from
stab wounds and about twenty-five others
are in jail as the result of free FOR all
fight which took place at dance In this
city early this morning. One OF the men.
Guiseppl Miniti, aged 30. VIII probably
die as the result OF half dozen wounds
Liquor flowed freely during the dance.
and quarrels were frequent Finally some
one kicked out the lights and stilettos
appeared. 1t took a large force OF police
n oOen fbe riot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Monday night will see a new musical
organization added to Salt Lakes amuSe
mcnt chart. the Majestic Musical Comedy
company. This company was originally
Intended for the Revier theater but
owing TO the fact that Harry Revier has
severed his connection with that house.
II will be installed at the Majestic the
ater. There are sixteen people in the
cast which is headed by Malatesta, late
OF the Coburn- Dill company on the Pa
cific coast. The present prices of ad-
mission 10 the Majestic will be retained
for the musical production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Senator Makes Prediction.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Supporting
the resolution providing for the eyection
of United States senators by direct vote
of the people. Norris Brown OF Nebraska
made reply in the senate yesterday to
speeches of Senator Lodge and Senator
Depew. opposing the amendment. Mr..
Brown olso SUPPORTED The principle OF
time Is not more than six years distant
when every delegate TO every national
convention will be chosen by direct vote, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
WRITER is EXCLUDED
FOR VIOLATING RULES

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-The house
today adopted a resolution excluding
Walter j. Fahe~ a newspaper CORE
spondent. from all privileges of the house
for ten days, for his recent alteration
with Representative Macon OF Arkansas.
The Judiciary committee of the house
held that Mr.. Fahey had violated the
rules Of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
JAIL AND ROB PRISONER

IvILKESBARRE Pa. Feb 1.-Two
ma sleed burglars broke into Tho town jail
al Warrior Run. Pa. near here. today.
and bursting open the door of the cell In
which Stanley Jandus. the only prisoner.
was confined. robbed him. at the point OF
revolver OF $50. The burglars then
escaped. and Jandus, who was being held
on a trivial charge, finding himself free.
went out and notified the police. The
jai was not guarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Drama.

Henry w. Savage's production Of the
famous opera, The Merry Widow Will
begin It's three days engagement at the
matinee Saturday afternoon. Mr. Saw
age is sending the hest company this
year that has ever appeared in this play.
1t is said, and includes Mabel WILDER and
Charles Meakins. and the original New
York ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Madame Sherry the cast, which in
cludes Oscar Figman, Ann Tasker and a
dozen others of note. would be well
worth seeing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

If your want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
"pd' in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Music and Comedy
COLONIAL TTEATER-"The Merry
Widow" beginning tonight. Cur
tain, sis.
Drama.
GARRICK TFlGATER-Garr!ck Stock
company. in The Roval Mounted.
Souvenir matinee this afternoon,
2:l5; evening. S:l5.
REYIER THEATER-Eastern Thea.
ter company. In THE Belle OF
Japan" Evening. Sis.
Vaudeville.
THE ORPHEUM THEATER-Ad-
vanced vaudeville. All week. Even
ing. Sis. matinee. 2:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Valuable Item
iOr Men

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Veins and LIES greatest ambi-
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The treatment is simple. thor
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The ingredients are used for vari-
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Charles MeaKlns, ana the original Ne"
York cast.
Pepito Arriola, the boy pianist whose
visit 10 this city is hailed in music cir
at the salt Lake theater tonight, under
the management OF Fred G. Graham. The
coast papers have been lavish in their
praise of tho youthful genius who has
created an immense sensation wherever
he has given a recital The seat sale for
the Pepito performance gives evidence
that Salt Lakes music lovers Will turn
out en- masse this evening.
Howard the Scotch ventriloquist: one
OF the big features with the Orpheura
road show, was waited upon by dele
CATION of local Scots yesterday after
noon and invited to attend the meeting
OF the Thistle club Friday night as the
guest Of honor. Mr.. Howard accepted
the invitation. and will be escorted to
the festivities by the Scotch pipers In
all the Pq1p Of kits NO matte[ ma ter how
OF his manikins along with him.
The Royal Mounted" at the Garrick.
is swinging along to splendid business.
This Is the day for the regular souvenir
matinee. and indications point TO a large
audience this afternoon. The souvenirs
Der OF the Garrick company; the idea Is
making a decided hit. Margaret Dills is
scoring finely with her characterization
and her portrayal Is gaining a distinct
personal success for this capable actress.
The box office at the Salt Lake the
ater has already been besieged with in
quiries for seats for ''Zalmona," the
| Book OF Mormon play which will be
given Its initial production on Monday
next. The seat sale opens Friday morn
| ing. and there is every indication that
capacity houses will rule at each of the
| four performances. Much if the interest
aroused is due to the fact that L. Q.
Robinson, the author, is local man, and
| that il is not often that the work of a
| local playwright receives It's first pre-
sentatlon In his home town The play
will be taken to Ogden. Logan, Provo
| and Springville and then the road.
after its Salt Lake presentation.
In The Chocolate Soldier" whose
| dress parade will begin here on Monday
at the Colonial there is at least assur
| ance of "a comic opera that lives up to
| tho meaning OF It's classification The
| Whitney Opera company will appear in
| the cast and Will he the largest OF the
year. and includes the famous Whitney
| Opera Comique orchestra of forty pieces.
| Sale OF seats starts tomorrow.
Unprecedented interest is manifested
| in the engagement OF Madame Sherry"
coming to the Salt Lake theater begin
ming next Thursday. The seat sale be-
| gins Tuesday, The piece comes here at
the very height OF Its metropolitan popu-
| larity. Even without such a vehicle as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Not the Man Wanted.

ROME. Feb. l5.-The police have as
certaincd that a man seen nj Orvito and
Todi is not Henry Lawrence Wolfe, the
missing art student AN American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
&c West Second South a. Phone 7l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

Unprecedented interest is manifested
in the engagement OF Madame Sherry"
coming to the Salt Lake theater begin
ming next Thursday The seat sale be-
gins Tuesday. The piece comes here at
the very height OF Its metropolitan popu-
larity. Even without such vehicle as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16

For 30 years Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
ComPound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
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Maae exclusively from roots and herbs, and
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p Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
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Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
IJSTRETlONS BY ARTHUR T. WILLIAMSON

to left and right Of US would likewise
show its hurrying gray column. sturd-
lily pressing. forward. The veteran
fighting men of the left wing Of the
Army of Northern Virginia we're bold
ly pushing eastward to keep their
tryst with Lee. Che despatch in.
trusted to my caro- had been borne
safely to Longstreet.
The keen Joy of it lighted up my
face, and Brennan turning toward me
as the last limping straggler disap-
peared over the ridge. saw 1t. and
grew white with anger.
you Rebel curt" he cried fiercely.
in his sudden outburst of passion,
what does all this mean? Where is
that division bound?"
Some change in Longstreet's front,
| should judge" | answered coolly, too
happy even to note his slur.
''You know better" he retorted hot
ly. THE way those fellows march
tells plainly enough that they have
covered all of fifteen miles since day.
break. 1t is a general movement.
and, by Heaven! you shall answer
Sheridan. even If you won't me-"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

joiced to know that he hated me with
all the unreasoning hatred Of jealousy.
had read 1t in his eyes. In his words,
in his manner: and the memory of Its
open manifestation caused me to
smile, as | hoped for an hour when
we should meet alone and face to
face. How she regarded him | was
unable as yet to tell, but his love for
her was plainly apparent in every
glance and word.
AS was thus thinking. half in
despair and half in hope, the two
came out from the house together;
and 1t pleased me to note how imme-
diately her eyes sought for me, and
how she lifted her hand to shade them
from the glare of the sun, so that
she might see more clearly. Her COM
panion appeared to ignore my pres
ence utterly, and gaZed anxiously up
and down the road as though search
ing for something.
Peters," he asked sharply Of the
fellow on guard, where are Sergeant
Steele and the rest Of the squad?"
The soldier addressed saluted in a
manner that convinced me he was Of
the regular service.
They are resting out Of the sun
in that clump Of bushes down the hill,
sir"
Brennan glanced in the direction in
dicated.
Very WE'LL" he said. Take your
prisoner down there, and tell the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

this moment Brennan came striding
toward US.
Come, Edith" he cried, almost
roughly, this foolishness has surely
gone far enough. Peters. what are
you waiting here for? ! told you to
take your prisoner down the road"
A few moments later, the centre OF
little squad Of heavily armed men,
was tramping along the rocky path.
way. and when once l attempted to
glance back to discover If the others
followed us, the sergeant advised me,
with an oath. to keep my eyes to the
front. | obeyed him.
1t must have been nearly the end
of the afternoon. w, had certainly
traversed several miles, and were then
moving almost directly south upon a
well-defined pike. the name of which
l never knew. All the party were
travelling close together, when the
scout, who throughout the day had
been kept a few hundred yards In
advance, came back toward US on a
run, his hand flung up in an urgent
warning to halt.
What is 1t, Steele?" Brennan ques-
toned, squirting forward to meet him.
Come, speak up. mani"
"A squad Of cavalry has just swung
onto the pike, sir, from the dirt road
that leads toward the White Briar.
was the soldiers painting reply. "And
could get a glimpse through the
trees down the valley, and there's a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

heavy infantry column just behind
them. They're Rebs, sir, or | don't
know them"
"Rebs?" with an incredulous laugh.
why, man, we've got the only Reb
here who is east Of the Briar."
WELL returned the scout, sullen-
ly, they're coming from the west,
and know they amt our fellows"
He was too old a soldier to have
his judgment doubted, and he was
evidently convinced. Brennan glanced
quickly about. However he may
have sneered at the report. he was
not rash enough to chance so grave a
mistake.
Get back into those rocks there on
the right" he commanded sharply.
Hustle your prisoner along lively,
men, and one of you stand over him
with a cooked gun: If he so much as
opens his mouth, let him have it."
Rapidly as we moved, we were
scarcely all under cover before the ad.
vance cavalry guard came in sight, the
light fringe of troopers, dust-begNmed
and weary, resting heavily in their
saddles, and apparently thoughtless as
to any possibility Of meeting with the
enemy. There were not more than a
troop of them all told, yet their short
gray Jackets and wide-brimmed light
hats instantly told the story Of their
service. Their rear rank was yet in
: sight when we heard the heavy tread
Of the approaching column. together
| with the dull tinkle of steel which al
ways accompanies marching troops.
| Peering forth as much as | dared
| from behind the thick brush where
| had been roughly thrown face down
ward, ! saw the head of that solid,
| sturdy column swing around the sharp
bend in the road, and in double front,
spreading from rock to rock, come
sweeping down toward US.
File upon file, company after COM
pany, regiment following regiment,
they swung sternly by. Scarcely so
much as a word reached us. excepting
now and then some briefly muttered
commar to close up, or a half in
audible curse as a shuffling foot
stumbled could distinguish no
badge, no insignia of either corps or
divisionI the circling dust enveloped
them in a choking. disfiguring cloud.
But they were Confederates! |
marked them well; here and there
along the toiling ranks even noted
a familiar face. and there could be
no mistaking the gaunt North Caro-
lima mountaineer, the sallow Georgian.
or the jaunty Louisiana creole They
were Confederates--P Packers Division
Of Hills corps. I could have almost
sworn-east-bouhd on forced march,
and doubted not that each crossgead
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
CHAPTER xI.
In the Presence Of Sheridan.

1t had been dark for nearly an hour
before we entered what was from all
appearances a large and populous
camp. No sooner was l thrust into
the unknown darkness Of hut by the
not unkindly sergeant, than ! threw
myself prone on the floor, and was
sound asleep before the door had fair.
ly closed behind him.
My rest was not destined to be a
long one. 1t seemed l had barely
closed my eyes when a rough hand
shook me again into consciousness.
The flaming glare Of an uplifted pine
knot flung its radiance over half-a-
dozen figures grouped in the open
doorway. A corporal. with q white
chin beard. was bending over me.
Come, Johnny" he said tersely,
get up you're wanted"
The instinct Of soldierly obedience
in which had been so long trained
caused me to grope my way to my
feet.
What time is 1t, Corporal?" asked
sleepily.
After midnight
who wishes me?"
Headquarters, he returned brusque-
ly. Come, move on. Fall in. men,"
Our march was a short one, and we
soon turned abruptly in at a wide
open gateway. High pillars Of brick
stood upon either hand, and the pas
sage was we'll lighted by a brightly
blazing fire Of logs. Two sentries
stood there, and our party passed be-
tween them without uttering word.
AS We moved beyond the radiance |
noted :. little knot Of cavalrymen ST.
lently sitting their horses in the
shadow Of the high wall. A wide
gravelled walk, bordered, thought,
with flowers, led toward he front door
OF a commodious house built after the
colonial type. The lower story seemed
fairly ablaze with lights. and at the
head Of the steps as we ascended a
young officer came quickly forward.
"ls this the prisoner brought in to-
night?"
The corporal pushed me forward.
This is the man, sir"
Very well; hold your command
here until l send other orders"
He rested one hand, not unkindly.
upon my arm, and his tone instantly
changed from that of command to gen.
erous courtesy.
"You will accompany me, and per-
nit me to advise you. for your own
sake, to be as civil as possible in your
answers tonight, for the old man is
in one of his tantrums."
We crossed the rather dimly lighted
hail. which had a sentry posted at
either end of It, and then my con-
! ductor threw open a side door, and
silently motioned for me to enter in
advance of him. 1t was as spacious
room, elegant in all its appointments
but my hasty glance revealed only
three occupants. Sitting at hand.
somely polished mahogany writing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
FATE AND THE FLETcHERs
Intervention That Made u Certain
Hour for Senator's Death Had
Not Struck.

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher Of Flor
Ida sought his berth one night on
sleeping car on the way south from
Washington. Pulling back the cur
lains of a lower nine, he saw that his
bed was already occupied.
Hi. there!" called the senator,
shaking the stranger by the shoulder.
The sleeper awoke and protested
angrily.
MY names Fletcher" explained
the statesman. "and this is my berth"
You've got nothing on me" an
swered the other. MY names Fletch'
er, and this is my perth"
my full name is Duncan U. Fletch-
er," the senator elaborated. y
SOS mine," agreed the intruder.
"Ah, see," said the senator, po-
litely. There must have been mis-
take in reserving the same berth for
two men Of the same name. 'PH go
into the next sleeping car"
The stranger, by this time, was fully
awake, and proceeded to apologize
and to offer to give up the berth. This
the senator would not do, but went
Into the car ahead, and found a place
to sleep.
An hour later the train was wreck
ed. The car in which the stranger
occupied the lower nine fell through
trestle. and that Fletcher was
killed The senator's car was not
damaged at all.-Popular Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

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Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
InsurIng His Safety.

Judging by conversation oven
heard on a Staten Island ferrybost
untidiness as we'll as neatness has III
rewards, says the New York Times,
A literary man, SO it was reported by
one speaker. had married the women
he did because he happened one day
to peep at her top bureau drawer.
That can hardly be possible" sab
the other woman. II have seen thA
drawer myself, and since top bureau
drawers were invented there nev@
was such topsy-turvy drawer as sh
kept"
Yes, but that is just why lie n:ap
lied her." said the other. He fas
convinced that a woman who ksp
her own things in such a glorious con
fusion would not make his life misoR
able by trying to straightep up hi
desk"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in a Confederate tent
et q critical stage OF the Civil War. Gen
Lee imparts to Capt Wayne an important
message to Longstreet. Accompanied by
Sergt Craig. an old army scout, wayne
starts on his mission. The two. after
Wild ride get within the lines of the
enemy. In the darkness, Wayne is taken
for Federal officer who came to keep an
appointment. and a young lady on horse
back is given in HIS charge. She is
northern girl and attempts to escape but
fails. One of the horses succumbs and
Craig goes through with the dispatches,
while Wayne and My Lady Of the North
are left alone They seek shelter In a
hut and entering It In the dark huge
mastiH attacks Wayne. The girl shoots
the brute just In time. The owner Of the
hut, one Jed Bungay. and his wife appear
and soon a party of horsemen approach.
They are led by a man claiming to be
Red Lowrie. but Mrs. Bungay discovers
him to be a disguised impostor, who
proves TO be Mai Brennan a Federal
officer whom the Union girl recognizes
He orders the arrest Of Wayne as spy,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

table near the centre of the apart
ment was a short. stoutly built man,
with straggly beard and fierce, stern
eyes. | recognized him at once, al
though he wore neither uniform nor
other insignia of rank. Close beside
him stood colonel of engineers. pos
s.bly his chief of staff, while to the
right, leaning negligently with one
arm on the mantel-shelf above the fire.
place, anG smiling insolently at me,
was Brennan.
The sight OF him stiffened me like
drink of brandy, and as the young
aide closed the door in my rear,
stepped i1gtantly forward to the table,
facing him who knew must be in
command, and removing my hat. sa-
luted.
This is the prisUner you sent for.
sir" announced the aide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
A Word of Wisdom.

"No, me dear" said Mrs. Maloney
to the charity worker when the topic
had turned upon the question Of mar
ried women taking upon themselves
the support of the family when the
husband is out of work. Don't yeez
ever begin annyt'ing of thot koind II
so hap yeez should one day have a
husband av your own. In the evint
av thot happening an he should come
home an fall to cryin' because he was
out av job, do yeez sit down an cry
until he foinds it ag'in. Moind thot.
now."-Woman's World.