davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
DAILY GAIN IN WEIGHT
Comes to Those Who Use Samose Says
Schran1m- Johnson Drugs.

The poor, thin, emaeiated person,
when he or she becomes plump, rosy
and robust by using Samose, forgets
that there is such a thing as weakness
and underweight
Samose restores health to the whole
system so that the tissues assimilate
from the food all of those elements
which make solid bone, firm muscle.
pure blood. and sufficient fat to re.
store beautiful and symmetrical out.
lines to the figure.
An increase in weight is seen from
the first week 8 use of Samose, but if
1t does not restore you to your proper
weight and give you full vigor and
vltaailty, schramm-Johnson, Drugs,
VIII return your money. You
certainly can afford to try Samose on
this guarantee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

the Salt Lake theater for three nights
beginning April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
II[FAT ROAD MAY co
b GOULD ENEMIES
,,.t;ations for Sale on Foot
,Es.u the Colorado Finan-
.;er Died in New York.

vopv March 31.-It is generally
- ,ailroad circles that at the
'eo r.,,,d H. Moffat's death negotia-
,oen or were almost concluded
DI ,r.nsser Of the Moffat road to
y !, KUHN. Loeb & Co.. believed to
!. : p,suont Morgan-Rockefeiler IN
nus,ed George Gould from the
pariflc and put new owners
's' 's' nenyer e. Rio Grande.
p w .n out that the new Rio Grande
fHS n,ans for the shortening or
cro has h,tween Denver and Salt Lake
=. leo miles. .,,noa hv the con-
.,,,n Of a link between Dotsero STA
f'sion, ,sr ws Rio Grando and some point
s On Wofrat line, which viii send Rio
es MfIi M,rsfIic from the west into Den
'a'ce " the Moffat line from Dotsero-
p ese,i u,il, I also shorten the distance
y nnA Ssit Lake and Denver via the
trsen and the Moffat roads about
= gis.u g,.rce that Rio Grnndc interests
9 ca9n ~ tbe serious controversies be-
y tbe contracting parties was the
..-nIaled tunnel through the man
" Colorado. Should the deal be
= ree-msted. IL II has not already been.
~ owners must construct tunnel
.ss .he combination road fully
r.h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
BIG THINGS PROMISED
BY Y. NJ. C. A. MINSTRELS

Excellent headway is being made by
Charles Kent, who is handling the Y. NJ.
G. A. minstrel show. Mr., Kent has been
in communication with Frank Dumont of
Philadelphia, the man who writes all OF
Lew Dockstader's stuff. and has secured
his sketch entitled THE Black Hand"
Messrs Margetts and Clawson will play
the leading roles. Care is being exer-
cised In the selection of ballads and end
songs Rehearsals are held three times
a week The show is to be presented at
the Salt Lake theater Monday. April IT,
The end men who have been selected
TO participate In the show will be an
nounced Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
st,eneth and Endurance

,,.so,s of the greatest success.
. 3. i'y. Usrsou can do full Justice to
- "a season OF the year are they
!, sasiIv exhausted than in the
- s. ,esd not discuss the reason for
y .sre It's enough to say there Is
!. md that Hood Is Sarsaparilla gives
.-,Stb and endurance, as thousands
|rrs.Ily testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Gambler Is Punished,

Harry Glenn who was recently arrest
ed after his room was raided and a large
amount OF sure thing gambling para
phernalia seized by the police received
"A sentence OF six months In Jail yester-
day, being convicted before Judge Bow
man on the charge of having gambling
devices in his possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

to,her large audience assembled at
: sal! Lake theater last night to see
r. ST. Denis's marvellous exhibition OF
fdia' dances, There win be two more
|gcsYni,ies to witness this pautomimic
t.Fnsuon Of The lives. Victories and
MS o. The ancient Hindus and Egyp-
a's-ihs afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

aas couple OF ambitious drops. some
ga and copyrighted songs and pat
NH a hilarious dance thrown in.
y aFd Starr are making a hit at the
|lfcm this week. This pair OF enter
70 Is receiving big share OF ap-
~ al every performances Neff In
"a being billed as Tho Worlds
uei Musician" but tho managers
- ae u that way. The reason Is
= appreciated when the act is seen,
E@ tell Just why would be giving
y Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

s sgse,ner "Rosal!nd al Red Gate" is
o ihe very best offerings OF the
|Ea the Garrick. and today's two per-
-aness offer. the last opportunities to
.ss 'hls pleasing production. The
- e lor This afternoons matinee is
|E,fg reported extremely heavy, and
|r s.oS WIZ undoubtedly close with
81 @ audiences. Beginning Sunday
e., W. oarrlck viii offer Clyde Fitch's
-Ie comedy. Girls"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Prompt relief In all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber.
lam s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

Te object of The Bachelors
=, lanes Wilson's clever comedy
la en he wrote for his own use
SrS,sp N.Y. ~ 10 make people laugh and
5n s,m mc tedium Of everyday Iifa
et,ns my'nasno aa That the same supoortine
3 d,,,,aa ah,rh was seen with Mr.. VIII
zsis ,.l, nls New York run of eight
IA psrhoIs IsHsson will be brought here.
BABY" will appear nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

|'yanlhg - niis afternoon the Curtis
i, aolnedv company al the Shubert
,f,. M a Stubborn Girl for the
-. ~, - II Is said that there is Just
n ~ s"L so,, 10 make substantial basis
.usle will be introduced. snenial
|<s,p snd costumes and electrical er-
|-.a,s D-eh devised. Indications poInt
|<syM |<sy,,ine me most pleasing and novel en-
|s1sa 1'e'S al the Shubert so far this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
Up-to-Date Equipment,

An X-ray machine OF the most modern
type has just been installed at the L.
d. S. hospital The X-ray has become
a necessity in the treatment of many
surgical cases and the diagnosis of GER
tain obscure diseases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01

George AIDES comedy. Father and the
BOYS, VIII be seen a the Colonial for
row. William III. Turner will be seen in
the role of Lemuel Morewood, the old
WOOL merchant, and Edith Yeager Will
production will be seen complete as IL
was seen in the cast and everything will
tend TO make it one of the most enjoy
able plays OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
|AMUSEMENTS

nLT LAKE TIIEATER-Ruth st.
psuis in oriental dances, Matinee
thls afternoon. 2:l3: evening, Sis.
|otoNIAL CHARACTERIZATION II
Yrruer in Father and the Boys"
hsgiuning Sunday matinee. April 2.
|epHEuM THEATER = Advanced
rspdeyile. An week. Matinee,
rs; evening, Sis.
slHRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
rpmpauy In "Rosalind at Red
Gale" Matinee this afternoon. 2:l5;
Utnlng. sis.
EUBERT THEATER-Curtis Musi-
al company in "The jolly Tourists"
Fbsi evening performance. 7:45.
IsSl0N THEATER-Motlon pic
Efes. Continuous performance.
IusEATY THEATER-Motion pic
iHsz Continuous performance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15

enjoyment OF the situation increased
by leaps and bounds No single key
on the tiny ring escaped use OF his
hands. He unlocked boxes, dressing
case and other places OF possible con-
cealment His method would have
drawn a derisive smile from Chief of
Detectives Manning. But Manning
was far downtown In Mulberry street,
and could not know the course his
subordinates were pursuing.
From drawer In Elinor's ChIppen-
dale secretary Donnelly took box
of rare lacquer and fitted key TO It.
He stopped to gaze searchingly at
Miss Holcomb for few minutes, then
he unlocked the box
II hate to pry into any young lady's
little keepsakes." he said In a ponder
ously patronizing manner, "but. as
Miss Holcomb hasn't been to Maiden
Lane In such long time, | know she
won't object Now, this little box, of
course, contains nothing but trinkets
or odds and ends-love letters. may.
be?" Elinor's heart sickened at the
leer In his face She turned her eyes
to Dorothy's loving little face. and
chung to the debutante's hand. DON
nelly. fumbling with the key for
awhile opened the lacquered box.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
BDlNL1RLW AAk24ZR
e, y .gll,a[WSITLa4G9llIg1WEyG AY xyK4kz&>.

The presence faded into the per
spective OF the passage and in few
minutes materialized on the thres-
hold-alone
"Ali is not in the mouse, madam
the footman reported.
ASK Miss Holcomb II she sent
him anywhere"
What tribe does this Indian belong
TOT" Donnelly inquired Importantly.
"Choctaw? Cherokee? Sioux? Maybe
he's an Apache?"
Mrs. Missioner smiled. It was not
an unpleasant smile, but It Jared an
unconscious "Huhi" out Of the de-
tective. All the others save the seri.
GUS Ranscome smiled too. and Girls
void laughed aloud.
He Isn't that kind of an Indian
sands enlightened the sleuth. "He's
native of India--a Hindoo."
"Of course" rumbled the Central
once man, Indignantly. 'T know that.
What want to know Is what kind OF
Hindoo?"
II should say he was Sepoy," re-
marked Griswold. There was a ma
iiCioub cream IN HE eyes
"Sepoy-huh7" Donnelly turned to
Carson. what DO you know about
that?" he asked. Carson knew moth
ing whatever about that 1t would
have been disloyal to know more than
his colleague.
There was man in Mulberry Street
Bruxton was to find much more effi-
cient than the present visitors from
headquarters. AS the widow did not
know that, she was good deal bored.
and some Of her first distress at the
loss OF her Jewels, particularly the
Maharanee diamond. returned. She
was almost Respondent when the de-
tectives. after an exhaustive search
OF the servants quarters. returned.
They had ransacked even the room
of Mrs. Missioner's absent maid. but
to no purpose.
rs there anything more you wish
TO know?" asked Mrs Missioner, ris-
ing. Donnelly was oblivious to the
hint
yes. maam. Mis- Missioner" he an
swered. 81 think we'll talk to your
secretary now"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
CHAPTER w.
"The Chief Want. to See You.


Elinor Holcomb. tall, graceful, gray.
eyed. stood framed between crimson
portieres like velesquez portrait
Her refinement differed from Mrs
Missioner's climatically. but, despite
the polaric oppositeness OF their color.
ing. there was resemblance between
them. Mrs. Missioner's eyes turned
to her apologetically.
Il regret to disturb you SO late,
Elinor." she said. "but these gentle
men insist on seeing you. suppose
you were sleeping?"
Il was doing. fear" smiled the
girl. II had been reading" She held
a book In her hand.
"The necklace with the Maharanee
diamond is gone" the widow explain
ed. "and paste Jewels have been put
In their place, This is Detective DON
nelly. Of the Central Omce. and this is
Detective-ah-"
Carson, ma'am." said Donnelly.
I'm sure I'm very glad to see Mr..
Donnelly and Mr.. Carson. since there
has been robbery" said Elinor easi-
ly. She move softly to the center
Of the room and stood looking at the
Headquarters men. Are you sure
the real diamonds are gomez"
Mrs. Missioner made gesture to-
ward the safe and indicated the heap
Of false gems on the table
rs 1t likely" sneered Grlswold.
that whoever put the paste stones
there would neglect to take the real
ones? see you read De Maupassant,
Miss Holcomb. Stories like The
Necklace don't happen"
Elinor laughed as she turned the
book In her hand so the others might
see the name of the great Frenchman
on the cover.
yet the way the young couple
spoiled their lives to pay for the false
necklace reads plausibly," she retort-
ed. you are growing more observ-
ant. Mr.. Griswold."
Sands was overcome by his growing
impatience.
''If the detectives have any ques.
tions to put to Miss Holcomb, | sug.
gest that they waste no time" he
said There can't be much to ask"
mo, there isn't much, Mr. Sands
retorted the large Central Office man.
I'D Just like to ask the young lady
who she thinks took the diamonds"
Elinor looked amazed.
How should known" she queried
n little irritated by the mans abrupt.
ness. This is the first I've heard OF
the robbery"
Then maybe you'll explain, miss
why you didn't come in with the 9TH
er-huh!--that is. why you didn't ap
pear before?"
81 have told you l was reading in
my ROOM" she replied. 81 knew moth
ing of the robbery. nor even of Mrs
Missioner's return from the opera, un
I'll the housekeeper knocked on my
door with the Information Mrs. Mis-
sioner wished to see me In the II
brary."
'I-really regard this as wholly un
necessary. Mr.. Donnelly," said the
widow, with slow insistence. miss
Holcomb is not only my secretary
but my trusted friend. Her elder sis
ter was in my class at Smith l have
known the Holcombs many years"
You may think You know them
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15

| affection, cynictsm, mutely replied.
Stretching both hands toward Mrs.
Missioner. advancing with faitering
steps. the victim OF the detectives
persecution cried: Mrs Missioner.
is 1t possible you can think-do you
even imagine I-I-oh." with swift
turn to Miss March. Dorothy. Dor
| othy."
To the credit OF little Miss March
be 1t remembered she met Elinor's
second appeal with undiminished ten
derness Mrs. Missioner, too. was
kind. but her gentle mo. Elinor." was
not as reassuring as the loving pats
Dorothy squandered on the bent shoul-
ders OF the distressed girl. Sands
swore In his thoughts. His big fingers
bent gold penholder into wavy lines.
Ranscome. with alternate hngertips.
traced lines In his palms. Griswold
turned his cigarette round and round
with agile fingers and thumb. Blodg-
etts eyes seemed to lunge at the de-
tectives.
Il guess Miss Holcomb isn't ready
to tell all she knows-yet," said Dom
nelly meaningly. while we're walt
ing for her to steady her nerves.
well Just have look in her room"
Mrs. Missioner was about to mega
tive tho suggestion. but a glance at
Elinor's shaking form stopped her.
She did not reply, and the detectives
walked out Of the room in silence. A
look from the widow sent Blodgett
stalking In their wake The footman
kept his eyes on Donnelly's turned
out toes as II calculating how much
strength was required to seize those
thick ankles with sudden heave.
Not until the central office men were
at the end OF the passage did the sob
bling secretary start in great agitation
toward the door. On the threshold
she paused and turned slowly till she
faced the group.
Since they are going to search my
the room" she said. In a choking
voice, Il wish you would all come
there with me. II feel that-won't
you all come-please?"
The men hung back. but Doris and
Dorothy Joined her on the instant
and together the three women fol-
lowed the detectives into the lift.
Blodgett backed from the car and
stood staring at the detectives through
the rose-tinted grill A boy in quiet
livery threw the lever and the steel
cage shot upward. The car stopped
at the third floor and the little party
proceeded to room at the end OF
a softly-lighted corridor.
1t was charming little boudoir
Into which Donnelly's spreading feet
and Carson's fiat tread carried the de-
tectives. Mrs. Missioner. Elinor and
Dorothy went only little way In
and looked on silently. The men
made their search according to their
natures. Carson with moderate indif-
ference and dispatch. Donnelly ex-
haustively. lingeringly. gloatingly
When the large sleuth's thick fingers
and beady gaze became more than
ordinary intrusive. Mrs. Missioner
seemed about to protest. but each
time she checked herself.
1T is better to let them search
thoroughly" said Elinor Since this
is considered necessary. wish 1t to
be made complete. Please do not in
terfere with them" She handed to
Carson small silver keyring He
passed 1t to his mate. and Donnelly's
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-15
SYNOPSIS.
n 6|N0151[ mn nm N1H9N

The story opens with d scream from
Dorothy Marche in the opera box OF Mrs.
Missioner. wealthy widow. It 10 oc-
cnsioned when Mrs MIssioner's necklace
breaiss. scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands. society men In lovo with Mrs. Mi1-
sioner. gather up the gems. Griswoid
steps on what IL supposed to bo the cele-
brated Maharanee and crushes It. A Hin
doc declares II was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the originals. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson lnyestigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Randolph Mason, MIR. Garnett has never
been in peril
This conversation with its last cnig-
matte answer Of Randolph Mason was
interrupted by the abrupt entrance OF
Margaret Garnet Tho whole aspect OF
the woman was transformed as under
some enchantmcnt; she seemed in some
mysterious way 10 be flooded with color
silver struck into life. porcelain running
beneath its white glaze with blood Her
pose was imperious, dominant. eXuIt-
ing.
She spoke TO Randolph Mason, ienor-
Ing the rest of us as though we were in
terminably distant.
You, even YOU" she said. could not
defeat him. He got what he wanted in
spite OF you'
Mason regarded her with leisurely,
ironic interest,
Thomas b Wood, he replied, has
got nothing
Nothing" she repeated DO YOU cali
control Of my fathers railroads moth
ing? a control OF millions nothing? \
scat in the United States senate nothing?
And what have YOU taken from him for
IL? Indeed. what have YOU taken. y
paitry federal Office
Il have taken replied Randolph Ma
son. The littlc that he had, and / have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

ing gloves from the able, bade us good
evening and went out OF the room. down
the stairway to his horses
| came back wonderlnGly to Randolph
Mason. His boast that he would be here
TO prevent the ruin of Garnett was idle
He rather had speeded that ruin, The
attorney regarded him with cold serenity
'lfave You in fact he asked. ANY
interest in the success OF John ~ Gar
nett?'
IL have not" he said Then he con-
tinued. like one explaining briefly TO an
ANNOYING query. Il am Interested only
in removing this man from his office.
in correcting. thereby the wrong OF his
appointment"
''Ah," said The attorney al under
stand, then, why YOU so readily cut from
under us the only possible fooIhold
against this man-that OF an escrow.
With Wood once out OF office. the dcliv
cry of this paper might have been en-
joined
"Sir," replied Mason. ''your purposcd
1imsy trick was patent even 10 Wood.
Perhaps" said the attorney. but in a
shipwrcclt no plank can be allowed To
pass You had no right TO come into
this affair. If yon had no regard for
Mr.. Garnetts peril.
Since ] came into the affair." replied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

given nothing" Then be added as
though likewise in explanation 10 the rest
his office 1t WAS nSc my Intention that
he should obtain any benefit from John
a. Garnctt."
Then" she cried "you have failed"
II have not failed" replied Randolph
Mason. speaking with cold precision.
This consignment OF stock was delivered
the resignation Of his office. Such con-
tracts ara void as against public policy.
The Consolidated Fuel railroads will re-
fuse 10 recognize tho validity Of this
the courts. Jt cannot avail this man
that the paper Is in legal form and re-
cites another and valid consideration
when the moving consideration Was in
fact the resignation Of federal office
The atmosphere of a victory rising
about Joan =. Garnett was less imprcs
fallen thus swiftly on his daughter. The
wondrous vitality OF her figure vanished:
the light fed from the silver. the blood
from tho porcelain. Then. as by some
springs OF life. IL all spiendidly returned.
She looked steadily at Randolph Mason,
her eyes two lines OF lignt.
"T repeat it,, she said slowly. YOU
have failed This man shall receive
everything that he expected 10 receive
ms fathers influence. the controlling in
terest in this railroad n,a and seat IN 'he
The lips OF Randolph Mason parted in
a cynical smile. Il should be interested
to learn" he said. by what avenue OF
propItious fortune he Is TO obtain these
benefits"
"I snail marry him replied Margaret
Garnett
For the legal principle involved In this
story. see the following leading cases
Forbes Y. Mcdonald, 81 Cal. 9s: Basket
y Moss. lf5 \. c, l4e. 20 s. u. 73S. ~
Am. St Rep. i63. IS J.. X. A. S4o. EDDY
V, Capron. r. !. 2ei, 81 Am. Dec 5il :;
Meachem V. Dow. 80 VI. 12l. The Off
ccr's real motive for reslgninS is imma :
/ terisI EDDY Y. Capron, 4 r. J. 39i, 6i
Am Dec, 54l
(The iEnd)
Tribune Want Ads.
pon Main 5000 Iudependent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

,,,,,,richt. by Edward J. Clodc3
t1,ho attorney left after his confer
.c,,b Randolph Mason. | wrote
n.,rorct Garnett, Have n care,
Ia. yRandolph Mason is no longer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-24
WITHOUT A COLLAR
MAYOR HELD COURT
His Trilbies Were Adorned
With House Slippers
Two Cases. +

In what might be termed his negli-
gee attire, for he was collarless and
wore house slippers instead of shoes,
Mayor w. w. Zimmerman presided in
police court Thursday and found
George Phillips and John Maloy, who
also were, in every respect. in negli
gee dress, guilty of misdemeanors
viz: Phillips, public intoxication, sen.
tence 81 and costs and Maloy, of beg
ging, sentence $25 and costs and ii
would have been thirty days had the
judge the authority to add imprison
ment to the sentence. f-.
The court looked to be very comfor
table. i. Probably for this reason Maloy
got a few additional minutes to plead
his case. Maloy, so he told the court
came to Richmond from Dayton about
three weeks ago.
Maloy was released from the coun
ty Jail on Wednesday. He had secur
ed from P. p. Apkins, the forger-biga
N
mist, a camera in some manner and
disposed of this and then went upon
the street to fulfill his boast while in
Jail the first time that he could live
as easily as Wallingford Of Get-Rich
Quick fame does. He hadn't been out
long, before he had "braced" many
men on Main street, some of then
business men, according to. complaint:
which flooded headquarters. He was
nabbed within stones throw of head
quarters by officer Vogelsong.
The man begged piteously for elem
ency. but while the court was willing
to listen to the man tell of his anxiety
to get out of town, he didn't. heed the
request. Phillips was plain drunl
and he took his sentence without {
murmur. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-24
BILLY WONDER WON
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Two Wayne county horses. Billy
Wonder. a PAGER, owned by Lawrence
Commons. near Centerville and DIR.
3ambetta, the valuable trotter owned
BY w. II. Menke of this city. were
watched with great deal Of interest
BY Richmond people attending the
0arke county fair at Greenville, Ohio,
Sn Wednesday.
Billy Wonder won the 2:1S race in
three straight heats. He simply ran
away from the other entries. His best
lime was 2:14A. DR.. Gambetta, who
has been showing such good form in
previous races and in training, went
20 the bad in the 2:15 event, his rec.
ord being 4. 3. 4. However Mr.. Menke
Ind other horsemen who have watch.
ID him perform this season are conf
aent he will get In the big money
elass soon.