davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

Pennington Is one of those places
where wealthy people from the city
live all the year round, though some
have residences in town In which they
spend a few months in midwlnter.
But as for social pleasures, Penning-
ton residents have most of the enjoy
ments of city life with those of the
country added. Their summer outdoor
sports are prolonged till late in the
autumn, and they play golf any time
when the ground is free from snow.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Worth
came to live at Pennington at the in
stigation of Charlie Erwin, Arches
intimate friend. Had Erwin foreseen
what this change Of residence would
bring about he would certainly not
have proposed it. There resulted one
of the most unpleasant situations that
can happen to man. Worth had no
sooner settled at Pennington than he
was obliged to go abroad on business.
Before his departure he said to his
friend:
"Charlie, I'm going to leave Winifred
In your charge. Being a newcomer
here, 1t Is liable TO be pretty dull for
her at first. and l shall expect you to
see that she gets invitations to what's
| going on both out Of doors and inside,
and when she needs an escort take
her about yourself. You're one Of the
| few men / know with whom would
trust my wife without the slightest
| conjunction. / hope to get back here
| In time for the holidays, but may be
| detained longer"
Erwin accepted the charge. Indeed,
| since the Worths had come to Pen
| nington at his instance he could not
do less, and, having accepted 1t, he
| devoted himself during that autumn
| to giving Winifred Worth pleasant
season. He drove her out, made UP
automobile parties for her, escorted
her to field sport matches and rode
with her across country.
Now, in the communities OF smart
sets the love affairs that go on among
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

HE EXPOSED THE FACE or MRS. EDWARDS
the unmarried and the married as well
are not as with people less preten-
tious. Either the courtships Of the
boys and girls attract little attention
or they precede marriages of conven-
fence. Now and again some married
woman will make an incursion upon
the domain Of the girls and carry on
an eligible young man, gaining moth
ing for herself and robbing the girls
There was a married woman OF mid
die age living at Pennington, a Mrs.
Edwards. nearly forty and much given
to the society of men younger than
herself. She was not popular with the
women, but so long as she could mo-
nopoIize their husbands. brothers and
| lovers she was Indifferent to their
| opinion of her. This woman had re-
solved TO make Charlie Erwin her cav
alier when Archie Worth went abroad
and left his wife in Charles care.
One night or, rather, morning, Char
| lie Erwin went to bed conscious Of be-
| ing the central figure of a peculiar
situation. During the evening Mrs. Ed
wards had shown plainly that she
proposed to monopolize him, and Mrs.
| Worth, the wife of his friend, twho
had left her in his charge, had indi-
Gated that she had been overwhelmed
| by one OF those mad passions for him
| which will lead q woman to wreck
herself for the man she loves.
! Had Erwin been lightweight man
either intellectually or morally per
| haps he might have been fattered that
two women should have singled him
out for the bestowal of their favors.
But he was a man Of character and
with a high sense of honor. He knew
| women we'll and felt assured that
while Mrs. Edwards interest in him
| was the satisfaction of appropriatine
him to herself, Winifred Worth had
really become infatuated with him
The situation was most dangerous fol
him and Winifred, for not only hat
winifred's infatuation made her reck
less. but Mrs. Edwards would doubt
less be on the watch for some sir
which she might turn to accoun
against her rival.
After thinking the matter over Er
win decided that there was no safet.
for him except In flight. True. th'
leaving behind of two women wh'
were at swords points about him-h
J not being on hand to repress either
was fraught wifi danger. but less dan
gerous than to remain. Besides, fiigh
would put him personally in a bette
position In case the affair came e1a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
SPICES FOR BUTCHERNG PINE

All Kinds OF Spices and "Bn,ehering Time,
sapp'ies-Red and Black Pepper. ooriander
SEED and Sage, salspetre and Borax for cur-
ing meat, Liquid Smoke for Hams ans
Shoulders.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

II you don't see what You want ask Z =
II we do not carr, l. ~ stock We Wiz q
II for yAR. We strive 10 please
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
CAN DIES

Fresh supply of whtmen's aud other cand es
always on hand, ali sort. OF good thiugs for
your sweet tooth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

Stationery in varied styles and prices. try
the .Louls'ne paper At 25cts. per pound,
envelopes to match. l0cis. per package.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
SHAVING ARTICLES

Every Kind OF Shaving Articles for men
Gillette, Auto-Strop and Durham. Dnnlsx
safety kazors-sll kinds of Straight Blade
hazors, strops. Brushes. Shaving Soap In
stick and cake, Shaving Powder aud Cream.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
Stick Wagon For Sale.

second HAND Silk Wagon for .aie. Ap-
ply at the Spirsi once.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
ALL KINDS of FACE POWDERS

Ialeum and Face Powders, Creams, Per-
tut1es and Cosmetics in ahundau ce--an the
popular advertised brands. Try our Floral
Carnation Talcun, it is great
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

ONLY A LITTLE CoLD in the head may BE-
the beginning OF an obst n ite case Of Nasa
catarrh. Drive ont the invader with kiy's
Cream Balm applied straight to the infamec
stuffed up air-passages Price zoe. II Jon
prefer to use an atomizer. ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. Il has all the good qualities
of the solid form Of this remedy AMI will rid
you OF cataryh or hay fever. No cocaine to
breed dreadful habit No mercury to dry
out the secretion, Price 75c. with spraying
table All druggist or msiIed by Ely Bros,
s. Warren Street, New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31
MILLER'S PKAPts



r;n.,s ''''' = r"
Nou, a,.
baams.
New blanket. csr,sf o,,,f
baums,
Buggies of vii kind. 81 ,ae
ply 20.
nice lne OF wheel
= -
1901 grinder and "hrfeie
uilIet'e safety az $3.50
I" ui''ipss.
New table ilhens, t"~e.s az
ralhoauhs
New ready made suiis. CLOAK ~.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-01-31

Bath and Carriage sponres, Chamois In
every size Tooth Brushes. Ice. to SOC each.
Cloth, Hair, Hand and Face Brushes, ali
kinds aud prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
FORD is SANITARY OFFICER.
Measles and Joy Rides Send Soldiers to
the Camp Hospital.

GALVESTON. March 2l.-Soldiers
from Monroe. Va. coo of them attached
TO the Second provisional regiment. today
submitted to the anti-typhoid innocula
ton and one OF them broke out with the
measles. increasing the camps sick list
TO two
Announcement was made today Of the
appointment Of Major Andrew Hero. Jr..
as adJutant genera! OF the brigade. Ma
jor Joseph n. Ford has been appointed
chief sanitary officer TO succeed Major
Gossman. who is going to Japan.
Break camp drill was engaged in
today by one battalion OF the First regi
ment.
When those "mysterIous' cars from
Philadelphia were opened at the camp
today they were found TO contain
mounts for one Of the mortar batteries
at the fort These probably were or
dered before the present movement was
thought OF being part OF the equipment
OF the regular coast artillery post to be
established here.
Nine soldiers from the camp were In
an automobile accident early this morn
Ing and Sergeant j. T.. Johnson of Fort
TotteD, y. Y was seriously hurt. The
men hired the car and with an amateur
chauffeur at the wheel started on ''joy
ride" through the town. The car came
TO grief against a telegraph pole. All
were hurt. but johnson is the only one
whose condition is serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
OXNARD DEFENDANT
IN COAL LAND SUIT
United States Attorney Pre-
pares to Resist Demurrer
Filed in Federal Court.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 21.-B. ID.
Townsend. assistant attorney general Of
the United States. LETT for Spokane to-
dav to represent the government tomor-
row in the arguments in District Judge
Rudkin's court on n demurrer TO the In
dictment returned by q federal grand
jury last fall against tho iocators OF the
so-Called Doughton group OF coal claims
in the KAYAK district OF Alaska.
Harry White. former mayor of Seattle. :.
Charles a. Mckenzie. Seattle promoter.
Donald \. Mckenzie, OF Washington. u.
G.. Raymond Brown and William /. Dunn
of Spokane and Charles NJ. Doughton Of
Pearson, Wash. are charged with CON
spring Id defraud the government out
OF 20. 900 acres OF coal Land valued by
United States experts al from twenty
five to nifty million dollars and by others
at various amounts. some as high as
two hundred million dollars,
This is the Sroup in which former
Governor James n. GNlett of California
former Congressman James McLachlan
of Pasadena Cal. and President Henry
T. OXnard of the American Beet Sugar
company. hold claims.
Tomorrow's proceedings at Spokane will
he tho first involving the coal claims
I'm Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Her Fance We-to- Do and Pcrsuades Her to Turn Over
Fortune to Her Daughters so People Won't
Say He Wed for Money.

WASHINGTON, y. G. March 21.-The
most versatile woman in Washington So
ciety Is probably Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney. artist musician. sculptor, play
wright and dancer. who just now is In
the lmclight because OF her impending
marriage TO Christian Hemmick. club
man OF Washington. 26 years her junior
They will lie married in Paris during
the latter part OF April.
Mrs. Barney admits she is 81. but says
her heart is young. Recently she came
into prominence because of the nude
statue OF her daughter Natalie. which lay
on the lawn Of her Washington home
until an inartistic chief OF police ordered
II taken Inside the house.
Her quaint home studio House is
looked upou IS the art and music center
OF Washington society. The art treas
urcs within il are valued al half mill
lion dollars. a solid sandal wood en-
trance 10 the house cost 100000.
Mrs. Alice {. Barney is widow
She is now I'm Paris and word comes that
she has transferred TO her two dauSh-
ters. Natalie and Laura. the S3,ooO.OOO
she inherited from her husband.
This step Is taken al tbc request of
Hcmmlck, who is son of Ronald Hem
mick. former United States consul at
Geneva. Switzcr crland. He is well to do
and il Is said he has been much embar-
rasscd by the report that he was poor
and was going TO wed q rich woman
twice his age,
Hemmlck has given up his preparations
for the consular service and he and his
wife viii settle in Washington. where he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
PAY SIGNAL HONORS
To JUSTICE HUGHES
More Than One Thousand Per
sons Attend Reception Of
Boston Bar Association.

NEW YORK, March 2l-More than n
thousand men crowded the rooms of the
Bar association TO honor Justice Charles
T. Hughes OF the United States supreme
court.
1t was the most notable gathering Of
the sort In the history Of the Bar asso-
citation and the first since 1905. when the
retirement OF Embasador Joseph III.
Choate was marked bv similar demon
stration. For more than an hour men
passed in lnc before Justice Hughes and
pressed his hand
President Francis l.. Stetson welcomed
the guest with plain spoken tribute In
which he said that the accuracy Of Prcsl~
dent Tafts judgment in selecting tho then
Governor Hughes for the suprcmc0 bench
had reached the prompt and cordial np-
proval OF the entire American people.
High place" said Justice Hughes ln
his brief reply, may suggest To some
people power and privileges but TO tho
man who holds 81 II means constant
sense OF heavy responsibility.
He said that the feeling on the part
OF any Judge that he enjoys the friend
ship and, 10 a degree, the friendly feeling
Of the members of the bar. Is a constant
aid In the discharge OF the duty to which
he IL called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY TO
ISSUE $10,000,000 BONDS

PITTSBGRG, March 2l.-FollowinG a
meeting here today OF the creditors COM
mlttec OF the Westinghouse Machine
company announcement was made that
an extensive plan Of the Indebtedness Of
new $4,000, 600 first and rcfunding
mortgage had been placed on the com
bined properties OF tho Westinghouse
Machine company and the Westinghouse
Foundry company. the capital stock Of
the latter being owned by the former
Certain bonds secured by this mort
gage will he held by the Colonial Trust
company OF PittSburg, trustee, TO secure
the Sc 900, 900 outstanding note issues
which have been extended by the note
holders for a period of three years
Certain other OF the same bonds Will
be held by the Colonial Trust company.
trustee, 10 secure other mortgage indebt-
edness. leaving 81 900 600 bonds TO be
sold by the machine company TO pro-
vide working capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Point Rifles at Heads OF Passengers and
Search for Federals.

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-Whilc pas
sengcrs In the Pullman cars slept three
hundred rebels early this morning
searched the day coaches OF a Mexican
National train for federal soldiers and
prisoners.
None were found and twenty minutes
after the appearance Of the revolution
lists the conductor and engineer. who had
spent the time gazing into faces behind
lcvelcd rifles. were told TO continue their
journey. The holdup occurred al Gomez
Farlas. Coahuila, forty miles south OF
Saltillo. at 500 a. m. This is the first
time the revolutionists have nterlcrcd
with traffic on the National railroad.
A few DAYS ago the government began
sending small detachments of troops over
the National and the rebels. hearing of
this issued warning that II this con-
tinued. tho National would he torn up
az has been the Mexican Central.
Gomez Farlas is small station. where
The southbound train stopped for orders
When Conductor Thompson stepped from
his train, he was confronted by a rebel
who asked him TO wait until his men
had searched the train for soldiers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

win go into the real estate business with
Frank Poe
Mrs Barney's daughters each inher-
itod 90. 500 600 from their fathers estate.
They will remain IN Paris. where they
have many literary and artistic aSsocia :
tons,
Mrs Barney is the daughter OF the
distiller and proprietor Of The opera house
there bearing his name. She was edu-
Gated abroad and studied under Whis
tier. She returned TO the United states.
and al the age OF seventeen became the
wife OF Banker Barney. He died seven
years ago.
She wrote several plays in her girl
hood. and for n number OF years has
painted She has had several OF her pic
lures in the Paris salon.
The romance between Mrs. Barney and
young l1emmiCk dates back To Mrs. Bar
news play. "The Man in the Moon In
this play which was given for charity
last Easter. Mrs. Barnev PLAYED the fem
ininc stellar role and Hemmcll took the
masculine honors. The play was one of
the successes Of the season. but it was
soon discerniblc that the stage love
scenes between Mrs. Barney and her
ones.
What makes the match Of unique inter
est IS that Mrs. Barney's youngest dauGh-
ter is older than the mothers future
husband
Mrs. Barney is member of the Per-
sian sect Bahai and she has converted
many OF her Washington friends to this
religion. The doctrine is slightly akin
to Christianity and Mrs Barney. after
long study In Persia at the feet OF the
master. has become a prIcstess of the
order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Chill ldTen Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q g Il Q r l q
HUMAN NOSE BEING MADE
OUT OF LITTLE FINGER

NEW YORK, March 21.-By means Of
plastic surgery new face Is being FUR
nshed to Timothy Martin. and this week
the physicians OF 81. Johns hospital
Long Island. having the case In charge
ar. beginning the last stage OF nearly
a years work by making preparations for
giving Martin q new nose.
II is being made out OF the little finger
Of his left hand. Martin is i3 years old.
ON MAY 8. 1870 he fen face foremost into
q set of revolving cogs in the Sunnyside
railroad yards in Long Island CITY. Only
lis cycbals, said the doctors, escaped
uutilatioD.
His entire face was gone. so that when
he began to mend he could neither eat
nor ralk Three OF the hospital surgeons
undertook the work OF making new
face FOR the patient. BY means OF plas-
tie surgery they kneadcd and nodded the
flesh as IL healed into chin and finally
succeeded In giving Martin mouth and
lips. so that he can now talk and eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
KILL GENERALS
AND FORTY MEN
Riot Follows Attempt to Disarm
Troops Who Disobey Hon
duran Peace Pact.
WOMEN SPECTATORS ARE
AMONG THE FIFTY WOUNDED
General Lee Christmas Gener-
GUS to Foe Turned Over TO
Him by U. S.

TEGUClGALPA, March 21.-Generai
Lara. a veteran OF the Nicarasuan rev
olution, and General Palma. both OF
whom commanded divisions OF the Hon
duran troops in the recent uprising IN
their country. were killed in riot AT
Comayae euela. a suburb Of TeGucigalpa,
on Sunday.
The riot finally became pitched pat
tie and II Is estimated that mol less
and some ffty others. includine seNeIal r
women spectators. wounded. Among tIie
dead is a son OF General Dionico Gun
tcrrcz. A.,
The riot began about 4 O'Clock IN the
afternoon The respective forces OF cen
erals Lara and Palma, who mad been
brought up 10 assist in the detensc o
CnmaHa suela.
They had not vet dsarmcd. according
10 the agreement entered into between
the government and III" revolutionary
leaders with the peace confcrecS. ana
after the frst collision they were QUICK
To draw their firearms and machetcs'
Generals Lara and Palma took part IN
hour. Great crowds Of spectators Eaih-
cred at points Of vantage 10 watcn the
engagement and many Of them tound
cscane shut off when the men came 10
close quarters. -,
Forces under General Matuty. another
veteran Of the Nicaracuan revolution
We're hastily dispatched To stop the battle,
and succeeded In separating the COMBAT
ants,
\ strong guard was left In charge 10
prevent further trouble. Most of the
dead were buried YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
j. S. TROOPS SENT TO
STOP MEXICAN RAIDS
Continued From Page One,

as the maintaining of arms while peace
plans are considered. are an ahsurditS.
our demands were all put before the
government before we took up arms. The
doors were closed 10 us and We appealed
to deaf ears. 1t Is obvious That II we
laid down our arms our leaders would
go to Jail and IL would be sad 10 pre-
diet what would become of the rest
The local customs officials today re-
coivcd word from Washington That ship
mcnts OF arms and ammunition were be
Ing made from various parts of the
United States 10 border points in Texas
and Arizona and instructions were given
to prevent their being taken Into Mexico
Great activity WAS manifest among the
Mexican troops In Juarez today. All the
prisoners In the Jail were taken out
and searched. People who crossed from
the American side were subjected To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
PRESIDENT TAFT DEFINES
POLICY TOWARD MEXICO

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The atti-
tude OF the United States government
toward Mexico has been made plain and
there need be no longer any doubt, IL
was said by administration officials. re-
garding the presidents policy.
Mr.. Taft has announced he will do cy-
crything possible to maintain friendly
relations between this country and NcNi-
co Any rupture must come as the re-
suit of some overt act on Mexican Soil.
The United States has no desire TO In
terfere In the internal affairs of Mexico
and President Tart Will not recommend
any such interference TO congress unless
circumstances permit Of no other posi-
BILE course.
The American troops were sent to
Texas and prepared FOR any emergency
on the strength OF reports that condi-
tions in Mexico were approaching such "A
chaos ihat American lives and property
might be in jeopardy,
These reports were Of such n nature
that President Taft felt he could not fail
To heed them. lie acted quickly and
hoped the menace would disappear. He
believes this has been accomplished and
that the presence of the army in Texas,
can boarder has had Il SOLDERING innu-
enoc, making certain that Americans
and American property will be respected.
Presidents Power Limited.
There will be no move toward the
Mexican border unless outrascs so flag
rant as to cali for the presence of pro :
tecting force occur. Even then Presi-
dent Taft would not think OF acting with
out the consent OF congress.
The limitations upon the power Of the
president 10 commit an act that might
be interpreted as an act of war are so
well defined that Mr.. Taft has been
amused AS Ia what he proposed TO do
with the army after ii was moblized.
The president felt II was his duty to
prepare for an emergency, so that II con-
gress should be called upon To act Its
orders could be- carried out quickly. How
long the troops will remain in Texas de-
pends entirely on developments. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

President Diaz would see a need for
radical reforms. Senor CARA said:
SIT is now our purpose 10 convince
Diaz Of the seriousness of the revolution.
II appears the wnr will now go on with
more bitterness than before.
For a time the government felt VIC
were making rapid progress. Limantour
sought to alay our activity by tacitly
giving out the impression That reforms
were TO be granted. II appears TO have
been Il ruse. | am certain when Ma
dero. who is now $50 miles In the noun
tains hears OF II he Will retallate moro
vigorously than might be believed.
I'm his interview Scnor Jimantour con
tradicts himself. In Paris he said he
recognized the rcasonablcness OF the de-
mands Of his people Now he states IN
ferentially that We have no reason on our
side at all. and that our demands, such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah
In the matter of George w Smith,
To tho creditors OF George w Smith.
OF Salt Lake City, in the county OF Salt
Lake and district aforesaid. a bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on tho 18TH
day of March. 1911. the said George w.
smith was duly adiudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting Of his cred
itors viii he held AT my office in the Con-
tlnental block. Sail Lake City. Utah, on
the 3rd y OF April. 1911. al 10 o'clock
jn the forenoon. at which time the said
appoint a trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing. CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
= Salt Lake City. March 81. 1911. c2601