davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

BY using impure water. Use Stillrock; /;
pure and healthful; IL half gallons So !;
30 quarts $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
NOTICE TO CON Ng,,sIIs Hn ~

NOTICE TO CS p,,hlIe ~
ofnce Of the Board ,,a, 9i rDjaT DjaT A
Salt Lake CITY; Ussn Us,iil B. 81
Sealed proposals ,c,osg g .. O.
this office unit! CO., constrt
AUGUST IL. 19ll. ~ 'rxfension,
sewers In sewer west ~
Pennsylvania ayenues and e.
streets. street 'stssrhI ssccerdIus E Plans = l
''jH Instructions. tas to oidaer,siIo oIidIsea,ions
plans. prohlcs. spesl,S'Am spsSnS may \,
for contract and oo"oi oi he oits
upon application .orks q. or eg,
6osrd f, Of publ ~ Zoo S vii d 8 r'a''
spsSiaGgsihnnii psSa 1irhi is are 'reseTved to F'',
all bids, It,. hoard Of PSSssi]
'' ne. M'MiLl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Philippini band closes tonight, Wand.
amere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
HEBER AND RETURN $3.50
VIA D. 8 r. e., August 7, 8,

Good returning until August IL.
Account n. G. u. and Indian war
veterans encampments. Good fishing
in Provo river. Fine opportunity for
fishermen and campers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Last night of Philippini band, Wand
amere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Last night Of Philippiui band, Wand,
ameret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Family washing. rough dry, at &c per
pound. Standard Laundry. Both
phones ll9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Embroidered founciugs and corset cover eutS.
deries; open and blind patterns; beuatifu van.
ETY.; SOC to Csc qualities; 10a
Saturday, yard ...................45V 45V
Lace and Dutch collars; dainty styles; Suni
Soc each; 09a
Saturday, extra special ...,... 10C
SAMPLE LINE OF JABoTS-Lace and had
embroidered; some lace trimmed marquissttA:
some plain with baby Irish and lace trimming
75c, Sl,00 and S1.5O values; GOA
Saturday, your choice .............:. Sss
Beaded bags, light and dark beads; lined Vii
dainty colors; beaded fringe; CT 40
chain handles; special, Saturday -Slsls
Ladies' hose and men S half hose in good qustp;
black and tan; worth 15c a pair; ga
Saturday, special ........,...... ...,:.,.Ssl
Dainty. handkerchiefs in colored, hand emhrt
dered initials and colored borders; a.:
worth 7l2c; Saturday y..........,.,.,.0k| ,.0k
S. & S. CORSETS-Newest models, but broka
line Of sizes; regular SIS values, Qf QH'
Saturday, to close .,.............@A @Assu
MUSLIN PETTICOATS-Beaut assortment
of embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed; wors
$3.50 $500 and $3.50 each; Gf 40
choice, Saturday ...,...,,,........SA' SA'os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
S4.25 to Sc Dresses S2.4al

DRESSING SACQUES- offer also our cgs,,
stock of washable dressing sacuues In dalr5
floral and figured patterns Of exquisite lawns
all the dainty shades-divided into two gyouu
and priced this way for Saturday:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
Facts for Weak Women

Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due tc
of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickn
every day by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
CHAPTER XVII.
cAvANAoH's LAST v1en BEGINS.

cAyANAGH's LAST VIGIL BEGINS.
~ n his solitary ride upward and
homeward the ranger search
ed his heart and found it bit
ter and disloyal. Love had
interfered with duty. and pride had
checked and defeated love. His path,
no longer clear and definite, looped
away aimlessly, lost in vague, obscure
meanderings. His world had suddenly
grown gray. He had no trade. no bust
ness. no special skill save in the ways
Of the mountaineer, and to return to
his ancestral home in England at the
moment seemed woeful confession of
failure.
1t was again dusk as he rode up to
his own hitehing pole and slipped from
the saddle
his manner that he had recovered his
confidence once more. How did you
find things in the valley?" he inquired
as they walked away toward the cor
raj
Bad" responded the ranger.
an what way?'
1.-THE chief has been dismissed, and
Ill the rascals are chuckling with glee.
I've resigned from the service
Wetherford was aghast. what for?r
81 win not serve under any other
chief. The best thing for you to do
Is to 60 out when l do. I think by
keeping on that uniform you can get
to the train with me-
did you see Lie and my girlr'
mo; only remained in town a min
ute. 1t was too hot for me. I'm done
with 1t. Wetherford. I'm going back
TO civilization. No more wild west for
me-" The bitterness OF his voice touch.
ed the older mans heart, but he con
sldered it merely a mood.
Don't lose your nerve. Mebbe this
ends the reign OF terror
~Nothing win end the moral shift,
lessness OF this country but the death
Of the freebooter. That job was done
by men who hated the dagoes-hated
sem because they were rival claimants
for the range. It's nonsense to at
tempt to fasten It on men like Neil
Ballard. The men who did that piect
Of work are well known stock own
ers."
81 reckon that's So"
"Wen. now, who's going to convicI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
SYNOPSIS.


Chapter Lee Virginia Wetherford.
who has been to an eastern school for
years, returns to Roaring Creek. Her
mother, q coarse. masculine woman. Is
running a shabby boarding house,
where whiskey Is sold without license.
Lice meets Ross Cavanagh, forest
ranger, and Forest Supervisor Red
field. Cavanagh and Lee become in
ferested in each other. 1I-Lize
Wetherford, Lees mother. becomes i'll.
Lee starts IN to improve the character
OF the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redheld compliment her. IV-Greeg,
q ranchman, threatens Savanagh. Lee
IS disguised with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her Illicit whiskey selling.
Mrs. Redheld invites Lee to visit Elk
Lodge. v-Redheld tells Lee about
Cavanagh's interesting career and ex-
plains the work and troubles OF the
forest service. Vice Is delighted
with the culture shown at Elk Lodge,
Cavaragh rides sixty miles to spend
the evening with her. vn-Cavanagh's
love for Lee grows Mrs. Redfield likes
Lee, but dislikes her mother and thinks
Cavanagh's love affair is foolish VIII
The doctor orders Like to cease work
and diet herself. She rebels. Cava-
nagh arrests Greggs son and a
stranger named Edwards as poachers
IX-Roaring Fork Rowdies attempt to
rescue the prisoners. but Lie and Les
arm themselves and help Cavanagh
x-They drive away the roughs. and
Cavanagh delivers his prisoners &c
Judge Higley for trial. M-Edwards
whose fine has been paid, Joins Cava-
nagh at his cabin. He tells Cava-
nagh he is Ed Wetherford. Lees father
Lee thinks he is dead XII-Wether-
ford and Cavanagh find a sheep harder
with smallpox. Wetherford becomes
nurse. Cavanagh finds two sheer
herders murdered. XIII-Cavanagl
calls the sheriff to the scene. Cattle.
men are suspected of the murders
The smallpox victim dies. XIV-Om
GERS are hunting for Ed Wetherford
who is an escaped convict. Presiden
Taft let's Pinchot go, and Cavanagl
resigns. XV-Fearing to spread con
tagion, Cavanagh and Wetherford re
tire to Cavanagh's cabin. Wetherfor,
urges Cavanagh to marry Lee. Small
pox attacks Wetherford. xvI-Gregi
accuses Cavanagh OF harboring a con
vict. Lie volunteers to nurse weth
erford. Dunn. an informer, accuse
cattlemen Of numbering the shee
herders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Pensacola People Should Know How
60 Read and Heed Them.

Pensacola People Should Know How
60 Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals OF
distress.
The secretions are dark. contain a
sediment,
Passages are frequently, scanty,
painful
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delayI Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. baekache and urinary disorders.
Pensacola evidence proves this
statement
Mrs. Fred Andrews. 500 W. Garden
St, Pensacola, Fla, says: For q
number Of years I had periodical at.
tacks Of kidney complaint and was
troubled 3 great deal by q dull pain
across my back. was nervous and
weak and had a poor appetite. I had
used Doan's Kidney Pills before with
such good results that decided to
try them again and ! procured q box
at the Crystal Pharmacy. They
brought relief In short time and for
that reason 1t pleases me to recon-
mend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
BOARD HEALTH
CALLED OFF MEET
SPECIAL SESSION WHICH HAD
BEEN CALLED TO CONSIDER
PROPOSED DAIRY ORDINANCE
WAS POSTPONED TO A LATER
DATE.

The meeting Of the board Of health,
which was called for yesterday after
noon, was not held. but was postponed
to sometime later in the week or early
next week, the exact date not having
yet been set
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of a number OF petitioners who
are interested in the proposed dairy
ordinance, and had been set for the
purpose Of discussing that ordinance
which was recently referred to this
board by the city council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

some errand and hadn't a moment to
spare These are exciting days for
him, remember. He'll be in tomorrow
sure"
With a faint hope Of this the girl
rose and went about her daily tasks,
but the day passed and another with
out word or sign Of the recreant lover,
and each day brought deeper sense
Of loss, but her pride would not per-
NIT her to show her grief.
Young Gregg, without knowing in the
least the cause Of her troubled face,
took this occasion to offer comfort.
! His manner toward her had changed
since she nc longer had q part in the
management Of the eating house. and
for that reason she did not repulse him
as sharply as she had been wont to
do. He really bore Cavanagh no i'll
will and was, indeed, shrewd enough
to understand that Lee admired the
ranger and that his own courtship was
! rather hopeless. Nevertheless he per-
sisted, his respect for her growing as
he found her steadfast in her refusal
to permit any familiarity.
"See here, Miss Virginia" he cried
as she was passing him in the hall, 81
can see you're worried about Lize-I
mean your mother-and If I can be
of any use hope you'll call on me-"
AS she thanked him without enthusi-
asm he added, ''How is she tonightT'
81 think she's better"
"Can see herr
His tone was so earnest that the girl
was moved to say, ''I'll ask her."
az wish you would. I want to say
something to her"
Lies voice reached where they
stood. "Come in, Joe; the doors
Open"
He accepted her invitation rather
awkwardly, but his face was impas-
sive as he looked down upon her.
well. how about it," she asked.
"What's doing in the town?"
mot much Of anything except talk.
dismissal of the chief forester.
They'd better be doing something
about that murder"
"They are. They're going up there
In streams to see where the work was
done. The coroner's inquest was held
yesterday" He grinned. Parties
came to their death by persons un-
known"
Lie scowled. 'Tts a wonder they
don't charge 1t up to Ross Cavanagh
| NJ Sorno Ofhor ran0arp
"That would be a little too raw,
even for this country. They're all
feeling gay over this change in the for
estry head. But, see here, don't you
want to get out for rider I've got
my new machine out here. 1t rides
like silk"
ct reckon a hearse is about my
kind" she replied darkly. "If you
could take me up to Cavanagh's cabin
I'd CO." she added. 81 want to see
him"
'T can take you part way" he in.
stantly declared. But you'd have to
ride horse the last ten miles"
Couldn't do it, joe" she sighed
'These last few days I've been about
as boneless as an eel. Funny the way
fellow keeps going when he's got
something to do that has to be done
I'll tell you what. If you want to tak'
me and Lee up to Sulphur I'll go you
Sure thing. What day."
"Not for a day or two. I'm not quite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

ny 20 IL just now 5Cr OF Saturday IN
be saddlewise again"
jos turned 5oyously to Lee That
will be great Won't you come out for
a spin this ninute?'
For a moment Lee was tempted.
Anything TO get away from this horri-
BILE little den and the people who in
Tested it was her feeling. but she dis
trusted Gregg, and she knew that ev-
cry eye IN the town would be upon her
If she went, end, besides, Ross might
return while she was away. me: not
today" she replied finally. but her
voice was geptler than it had ever
been to him.
The young fellow was moved to ex-
plain his position to Lie. you don't
think much OF me, and 1 don't blame
you ! haven't been much use so far,
but I'm going to reform. If I had q
girl like Lee Virginia to live up to I'd
make great citizen. I don't lay my
arrest up against Cavanagh. I'm ready
to pass that by. And as for this other
business-this free range war in which
the old man is mixed up-I want you
to know that I'm against 1t. Dad
knows his day is short; that's what
makes him so hot. But he's a bluff
just a fussy old bluff. He knows he
has no more right to the government
grass than anybody else, but he's GO
ing to get ahead of the cattlemen If he
can"
Does he know who burned them
sheep herders?"
"Of course he knows, but amt go
Ing to say so. You see, that old
Basque who was killed was a monopo-
list too. He went after that grass
without asking anybody's leave. More
over, he belonged to that Mexican
dago outfit that everybody hates. The
! old man isn't crying over that job; it's
money in his pocket All the same,
it's too good chance to put the hooks
into the cattlemen; hence his Offering
a reward, and it looks as If something
would really be done this time. They
say NeilI Ballard was mixed up in it
and that old guy that showed me the
sheep. But l don't take much stock
in that Whoever did it was paid by
| Tue CdILieLueu, SURE IuluS. LIE young
fellows tone and bearing made a IA
vorable impression upon Lie. She
| had never seen this side of him, for
| the reason that he had hitherto treat
ed her as bartender. She was acute
/ enough to understand that her social
| status had changed along with her re-
lease from the cash register, and she
was slightly more reconciled, although
( she could not see her way to provid-
ing n living for herself and Lee. For
all these reasons she was unwontedly
/ civil to Joe and sent him away highly
| elated with the success OF his inter
! view.
I'm going to let him take rs up to
] Sulphur" she said to Lee. 81 want to
! go to town"
/ Lee was silent, but keen pang ran
! through her heart, for she perceived
in this remark by her mother a tacit
acknowledgment OF Ross Cavanagh's
desertion Of them both His invita-
| ton to them to come and camp with
him was only a polite momentary i'm
pulse. '1'm ready to 60" she an
nounced at last. I'm tired OF this
! place. Let us go tomorrow"
Continued Next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

Stop that AeonIzIna ItchIng-Use letter
Inc, the Great Skin Cure.
No matter what remedy you may have
tried. no matter that your physician could
not do you much good-take our advice
and use TETTERINE. 1t cures the most
severe cases of skin disease and we have
plenty of testimonials to prove it. TET-
TERINE Is a soothing and healing ONT
II you suffer with Eczema letter,
Ringworm. Infants sores. or scalp dis
ease, try Tetterine. At all druggists at
soc box. but insist on the genuine, don I
take substitute. If your druggist can't
supply You send SOC to the Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15
Health Warning
Advice From Health Boards Re.
garding Danger Of Rats

Health boards in leading cities are
starting crusade against rats. as the
greatest danger to both property and
health, carrying disease germs into the
home
Every citizen should aid In EXTERN
mating rats and use Stearns' Electric
health oflcers) and Kill of the rats.
It Is also sure death to mice, cock
reaches, waterbugs and other yermin.
Money back II il fails.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get the
genuine; 25c and 800. Stearns' Elec-
trio Paste Company. Chicago, III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

Lame Shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
OF Chamberlain's Eminent. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-15

Weathee Rareau. g.it,a. 5!asez
partnent of Agriculture, under the a.
rection of Willis L. Moore, chief Of
bureau. Washington, D. c.
Forecast for FI6tIda.
Fair Wednesday and probably
Thursday: variable winds, mostly
northwest.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for March, 81 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for March. Is de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for March 81. degrees
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for March SO, degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, -
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 4S degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
March, 5.36 inches.
Total rainfall this March to 7 p. m,
| m, .01 inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
Great FuIIbaCk Reelected as
Captain of Football Team.

Philadelphia, Dec. LIE. Leroy Mercer,
one of the best athletes who ever represent
ed the University of PENNSYLVANIA, was to-
dav reelected captain of the football team
for the season of 1912. His choice was one
oy the most popular ever made by foot
hall souad and his selection was reward
for the services he has given Pennsylvania
not only this year. but in 1910, when he was
one of the best performers on the track
and on the gridiron
Mercer is ranked by most football critics
as one of the greatest fullpacKs IN lhe H's
tory Of the game. He found place Ia
most of the all-Eastern teams put was
overlooked by Walter Camp on MS All
American eleven.
The PENNSYLVANIA football team Haue a."
,,nprecedented move this afternoon "hei
every member of the squad signed peu
lion which will be forwarded TO the podIu
of directors requesting that 'Andy Sil'iti
be retained as head coach for the l'lz team
CAPTAIN Mercer started the pettioh' lie
said I'm addressing the squad;
smith has been faithful coach. lie
has bean q great coach under conditions
that were anything hut favorable ma,
the team has been crippled all year ana
tho rest was green. We are going 10 nave
g great team next year, and l believe
Smith should share in the victories as ne
has shared i'm the defeats.
The selection of the coach VIII be me
durv of the new football committee Whlch
John II. Minds will head. Chester MINDS
ono of the plavers. signed the Mercer petit
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
Mr.. Barrow Reelected Presi-
dent for a Term of
Five Years.

The Eastern League Of Professional Base-
ball Clubs was renamed Yesterday al 'he
annual meeting of the organization. az
the Victoria Hotel in this city. AS fore
cast In The Tribune a fcw days ago. IL
Will be known hereafter as the lnterna-
tional .eaguc. After twenty years the name
was changed to indicate more clearly its
territorial score and to satisfy the demands
Of Toronto and Montreal, the Canadian
cities
The league also broke 8 custom Of long
standing when II reelected Edward Grant
Barrow president Cor a term OF hve years.
All opposition to the aggressive leader
drifted away. unanimous vote was re-
corded for the man VINO has worked so
hard to get a new and higher ciassifca-
ton for the league.
II was reported that Charles +. Chaplin
president OF the Rochester dub, was bitter
ly opposed TO Mr. Barrow on account OF
the troubles which arose in the post-season
series Of games but the two men were seen
I'm friendly conversation before the meeting
was called to order, and not whisper was
raised against rcwarding Barrow for the
services which he rendered during his first
years administration. The incumbent OF
the office did not ask Cor long term ana
seemed willing 20 ACCEPT a reelection lot
one year only as a sufficient commentator
of his record, but the owners were desirous
of putting themselves even more strongly
on record in his favor. and as result tho
long term was decided upon, at a salary OF
$500 a year.
The various clubs were represented by
the following men: Charles +. Chapn'
owner of the Rochester club. and his man
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
Wo5verfos1 Signs Contract
70 Manage yanKees

johnson. president of the American League,
was interested in the transaction anu
smoothed the way whereby the transfer
was accomplished without much dimcuity'
The prospects OF the Yankees for next sea-
son take on a brighter hue with man OF
Wolvertons reputation at the helm
The new manager is by no means uh-
known in the East He made name ior
himself as a third baseman OF sterhhs
aualities with the Phillies several years
ago. He finally jumped to the Iristate
League and helped Williamsport win the
remnant in 1905 When peace was declared
with that outlaw league. Wolverton was
signed by Frank Farrell to manage the
Newark club in 1863, Farrell being inter-
ested in the Indians at that time. Shortly
afterward however, the Newark team was
sold TO Iron Nan" McGinnity, and VOL
verton. after breaking his arm, resigned
and went West. For the last two years ne
has acted as manager of the Oakland CLUB
with success. Although he has won no
pennants. he has kept the club in the first
division each year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-12
BUTLER TO LEAD CORNELL
Brooklyn Boy Elected Captain
of the Football Eleven.
Inv Telegraph to The Tribune.

ithaca. y. Y. Dec 1l.-Edwin w. Butler,
Of the Junior class, was elected captain OF
the football team for next season at
runouet to the WeareTs of the football In
sigma this evening. The election has not
vet become generally known. but II Is hkely
t. cause surprise. as O'Ccnnor, who sup
planted Butler at quarterback on the eve
~ the PENNSYLVANIA game, was looked on
as the probable choice.
A graduate OF Poly Prep School IN Brooh-
lvn. Butler entered the university IN the
fall of 1863 and at once attracted faVorap!e
attention by his work on the freshman
eleven at quarterback. Last year, as a
sophomore his game in the same position
supplemented by his remarkably clever
kicking from placement. focused the eyes
Of the football world upon him. During the
,resent season, however, owing 10 one cause
or another, his rrillancy became dulled'
until as left halfback IN the pennsylvania
game he regained to an extent his eHec-
tiveness. The choice undoubtedly was mace
with an eve TO his ability as leader.
As guest of honor at the banquet jim
Cooney, Of Princeton. gave few words oi
advice 10 the players who Will form the
nucleus Of next years team. He was ioi-
lowed by William Munk, who caplained the
eleven this year He expressed the nope
that the team would rally TO the support OF
its new leader and bring about the defeat OF
PENNSYLVANIA on next Thanksgiving Day