davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went
TO sleep on n railroad track and was
killed by the fast express he paid
for his carelessness wish his life. Of
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don t risk your life
when prompt use of Dr, Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent a dangerous throat or lung trou
BILE, ''It completely cured me, in
followed a severe attack of Grip
writes 7. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
'Iand I regained 10 pounds in weight
that l had lost Quick. safe. reliable
and guaranteed. soc ami s1.00. Trial
bottle free Mt Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
"The Never Substitutors, Ave 80
good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

The Emporia Man said there
were more Bath Tubs TO the
Square Mile out in his Burg than
you could find in the West End
OF London and more paupers and
Beggars in one Square Mile Of
the East Emo of London than you
could find in the whole State Of
Kansas. He said there were few
er Murders in England because
good Opportunities were being
overlooked.
He said he could Tip any one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Buzzer and take Orders from any
one who could show 25 Cents.
In the Morning he might be
acting as Pack Pony for some Old
Lady on a Shopping Spree and in
the Afternoon he would be dcliy-
ering Ton of Coal
He had been waved aside by
Buffers and ordered about BY
Blonde Stcnographers and joshed
by Travelling Statesmen until his
Child-Nature was as hard and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

In answering the Call OF Duty
he had gone TO the Dressing Room
and taken a private Flash at the
Magazine Beauty before she be-
gan to attach the Hair or spread
the Enamel.
FL had stood in the private
Lair Of the e-Thingers when
they were cooking up some new
Method of collecting much In
come without moving out of their
Chairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Alfred Rordane.

e bag been called 4 miniature
'nrta. and III the telescope at
nBt glance II has The aspect.
j miniature, that the earth has
la Been from the planet Venus.
OF lowell has made Mars his
2 and undoubtedly knows more
y planet than anyone else on
ID has published several works
condi itions CT its habItabiiitN.
corie 20 iha conclusion that
~ present Inhabited by hie.ly
beings. We are almost forced
witt him. from the fact that
neorles, which are based upon
'Aoie iaT % evolution. fit eTc':
oyc'y 'nat Is being made uDon
Ece NJ The planet.
'nuttions for labitabili-v arc
Iavorabl@ Oh Mars as they
the seasons Of twice the
OURS. compensate by the ac-
~ OF teUDerature FOR tie
'lslance "f the planet from the
Iepid and frequent variations
snow that il is indeed
nk World. TING atmosphere al
y. resembles that on our high
lshlns. The SKY would aupesl'
Y aark blue o. almost black
, the brighter stars. "a well
solhr corona, would be visible
osytiine. No tempests. hurli-
-crclones can ever work havoc
,ns contraIn'. thc vino would
'pnuhnal gentle zephyr and ex-
nste nav" . very placid aspect.
rams or valleys are III ere. no
" ihlpassable rulfs: the whole
ono vast plain ,ilat makes
'aun,cslion easy. and VIC should
see There what NE do sec
noer'u' network OF fine lines
2ne ahoihcr wiiI geonetric 2c-
'h' inc astronomers have named
",e ot these canals has been
n, Gohtroversr among astrono-
~ h'mce Schiaparclli fIrst an
- discovery IN 1877. AZ first
~ us n bod denied tie exist
'uese line lines. because they-
se tneDl with their giant tele-
= Se.uhg That 10 discover faint
nlarkiilge requires "A keen eve,
near atmosphere and a telc .
4 sS"uuisite defining power. rather
% enormous aperture w.nich
10 oy4rpower the eve NJ
ana thus ooliterate, instead
o',, tnese faint details. All
eIIlents the great italian as-
II. pTsbessed III the hiehegf do.
|kr ~ I.l .s5elons carried on in the
/ On " hite y showed such wcaltll
|cr 10 'ne ire iacc OF Mars that the,
sbso,,oe oe adopted in tneil> ontiret,
n huteIy denied. When oioe,
1 theha TO dclineute The samr
bovo, 3ctnahty Of the marking
-----olo question, SchiaparelIl't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Citizen was dyspeptic Skate af-
dicted with Moral Strabismus.
Then he retired to his State
Room to weep over the Situation
and the British Subject said
1.-THE American is Poltroon, for
he will not defend his own Hearth
and Fireside. -
A Cooks Tourist from Empo-
ria, Kansas, dropped into the Va
cant Chair. When the Delegate
from The Rookery, Wormwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
How Gold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold il your kidneys are
sensitive, Cold congests the kidneys
throws too much work upon them, and
weakens their action. Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright s disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid OF the pain and soreness, build them
up by timely use of Foley Kidney
Pills Tonic in action, quick in results.
Schramm-Johpson,D Drugs "The Never
Substitutors. y Five go good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

So let us hope that the time viii come
when on this fair earth the human race
all mankind viii he one people, and
brothers IN fact as well as in name.
when war and strife viii have ended,
when the machine will relieve men and
the domestic animals of heartbreaking Z
toll, and all men will strive FOR the well
fare OF all, nations cease TO exist one
language. one aim for ALL and that aim
the golden rule do unto others as you
would have them do unto you" Let us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

How to cure cold is a question III
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

crn hemisphere the Arizona and New
Mexico deserts. III these places the total
cvapor9tng power OF the air Is increased.
as is also tic daily and annual range
OF temperature. Many streams show only
an Intermittent flow and disappear en-
tirclg in the sand. The. desert, if left
TO itself slowly but surely encroa ches
on the fertile land. and il Is only by
combined efforts I'm irrigation that this
cncroachlneni can be stopped.
McGnwhil" our civilization is advanc-
ing and men arc slowly growing better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
e0Ctor's Best Formula
surss h . Soid In Day and
ANY Durable couah.

rlsrs MI NM. published here for sey-
'1t raIIatIi mas proven the quickest
Ana oDlc no,5 formula obtainablc Sor
b ounces :, From your druxe,st
Concentssof OF Glyceriue and hal, .n
no inrrsdIa Pine compound. Take
Lara n,n,u ,,uients home and put theno
ma fn fau. OF good whiskev S,,akn J
@ch meal sn pns 10 two teasnoonfuls
n chI,dr.an ana at bedtime sn,a,ln. +.
kcf nni,, ie,l 4, according to- sss pt
"a PINE iS the senuine fCslo&5sS & f-oS ne
|n n "s Each half oi,ncs e' ,,of,,c oon,
|rlrEistA sealed alec tin scrsw.top pY,s,e cas
Esf II sas u On hAnd nv a.,i
<EpSJnsn,te ,em hls whoiesal. borsn
clsaapnn.. With Preparations ha.
p9d. cold ld'A It don't pay to foo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
New Fable of
|. Cousin Who
|ecame Cognlzant
Our Sherteom-

Z. the deck of a Trans-Atlan-
tic Skiff a certain Old
Traveller, who owed allegl-
h George and Mary, reclin-
. his Cervical Vertebrae with
"A Shawl around him, and
Ia Our Native Land.
told the American in the
2teamer Chair that he had
nnable to get his Tea at the
Hour and out in that place
4 Minnie Apples the stupid
~ never had heard OF Bloat-
or Breakfast. Furthermore,
X not seen his Boots again
placing them outside the
"a Chicago.
Houses were overheated
he Railway Carriages were
Ike those at Home and the
terB were Forward Chaps
lie should not be ADDED with
.oda. because it was not be-
-One.
vas jolly glad to escape
|he Wretched Hole and get
10 his own Lodgings where
Ma 60 into Cold Storage and
& Joint Of Mutton and Brus-
<Drouts as often as desired.
Yankee cringed under the
and then fully agreed with
Dn of amphibious Albion. He
Ve were a new and crude
h who did not know how to
Evening Clothes or eat Still
Cheese and our Politicians
corrupt and Murderers went
shed, While the Average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Miniature Earth Evidence Highly ntegentRace Planet

hope that this time Will arrive before
the earth reaches the present stage oe
Mars, where every effort Of its iEhab
tants is consecrated on the saving ct
every drop of water that would other
wise be wasted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

He had stood by while Hus-
bands, with the Scotch standing
high in the Gauge, collaborated
on the Lie which was to pacify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

finty as that Of the She-Purser
in a swell Tavern who lately has
cashed one that proved to be Pho
ney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

in England, except, possibly, the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
1t was his unbiased opinion
that London consisted Of a vast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Scrubs, Isling, S. f.. resumed his
scorching Arrangement of the U.
S. A., he got an awful Rise out
of the Boy from the Corn Belt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
The New Fable Of the
Juvenile Who Studied
Mankind and Laid His
Plans Accordingly.

~ nee there was a Kid who
1 wore uniform that fit him
too soon and Cap on one
Ear. His Job was to answer the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

MQRAL-A little Learning Is
a dangerous thing and good deal
Of it is Suffocating.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
THE CAUSE FOR THE
DIFFERENCES

There is some who say that
Baptism is for the remission Of
sins. And they should not be
blamed for it. until they nave
the opportunity Of lcarnirg bet
ter. And this they cannot Go
until they see the t % Mt'
Theory. For low truc It is. that
P~trr saiI on tia, Day Of Pe"tl.
cost Wuen some Of tile jews aid
Men and br. thren VIII shall
we d. " And Pc ar said.
Then psr,l -aid unto them, Repent a'd ho
baptized every one of you in thc name ol lcsl!
Christ for the Tcmis sion o. Sins and ye shall
receive the gll' OF the Holy Ghost. Acts :! IS
You see Peter said to them
, that they should repent and be
/ baptized in the name of the Lord
jesus, for tie remission of sins.
Now this language sp ken b.
Prtei vas to he Jews. and fO'
the Jens ifor Peter himself
did not know that he GontiIeS
had been brought in, Peter kn y
! that the Gentiles had been nun.
bered with the beaS', as solomon
t,ad said,
| sAit in mluo hear: concerning the estate of
tue eon- o. men, thai GOD niyh mnnil st them
II Il that lh,j might rc, ,h.t llr Ir"mrcy".
| are beasts. Ecrlc. SIS,
And it was for TINS reason 'ha
! God had % let the shAat Gown
from neav n With al manner OF
! iuur t ,oted beasts on, and w,ld
| beasts So liint 1'eter might kno"
{. at CIR 5! had hrnu- mt lIn,n in
as written AIS the 10 anu II c.,
The wild b"aS that Was on
the ~hDat lei d wn wa> tn, Gen
il.., %llt. II vas % 40" p, lrl
! tha he Dlua 20 hp g. Cornulluu>
and there up, Ii The dOup 0f iaiti
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

mist; "t'
.u.}. = ..a. t., u' t,A AK
,!H.r.
Ci,oH foolish j, :. tar ANY
nn,, - say, lu1> barti~m t,,,r<
jnr nlayp ~ t,rururi,,on Y hcu
,.;, ,hn nl.c%. of tho Two. And in
hnllir- A., ,,9no 4 ,hcoY,y we con,
denim pdUi, iOr ~ we it2N' al
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
MANSFIELD, SaO.
NOV. II iJl2

Ed. G4sA@5-T: P,casc let me
lind SNac" IN y"ur vdIuaol' paper
Tor a l'W lines - Mr., Lon II a'u
iot 'SrnS' |kn'b MO M\ 'o"F
bon ! Ju t tnoN@ht ha' / "n''
pfcaN 'h@ 'e"N |" a' I'M 'o'~
JUS rs easy - / |"3 oN y
'11 20 10 <. vi : ia 4 II ~
Dr5os o"'T o"Ht I|5. ---'''l
lno l. >, p" '''nN !
carried Utah 5y Il 20 6 Il
hun and Deob5 Is runnIn" neck
and meek in ARK NNS@" hes ".t-
son "a> ca Tie" 1t / i"I"N oV oh-
" -N@N'' over theh nui tA@V
haven't hPa!d aOopf u F"' |"n
see. 11l1 i.a> Nnl' at ~
rest o. tne ooHS ana i Try
ing 10 "r"t D'h'>; am q -
'hte' '@''d Ia I'D, f''. ; } '.-
l nav % ""> y" oH " '..
''''l''' = .>''.'A'' ''' W" f'' :
~ F"] '''' '''''' =. g enc
I a. . 80
- -
''' " y '''
Ga - ~ ~
u ''.''
'io'% = :,
'''' '>''. ''''''' '''' =
1'' N''7 "''O T. ~ "'U p"'0''' -
~, ",'' VIZ, "'''>l ''"S '''I " '''
40 '''7' ~ ''o'' "'''' '''e A''' III II" -
~ ''''''9 ''', '''''' wa : ''l0S q
avn oD'' II l. ''I "NN ""'l''" ~
- 40i'''7 i''' 'o'n : o'.' '''''' =
4'~ " '''l "''''' '''>' 1 : ~ w. L"
"ee Diva " - '''> VI = '"t '0A-c
O" "'0 " j. ''~'
oaN he"' o7''eNe l''eS was
a'ralu ol n!eeu'l2 lcooE "u' l
lolo Nt'hccy aloer ''''S |eiC 'h''1
Trey looke' d" iu''N >'"'f W. eh
luc"''oheu ia" hal'1 ""''
they Wlnheo a eacl @ htr anC'
ste pp"a Out ana talked minute
anu come III anu boug"C d 1ubc'l'
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
LOCAL LORE.


-Tho C7rs,Fr want, v9u2 hello,
-
Come 10 the colony )Gmbcr
ward to get your IambeF.
The present writing.
" : +1>'''"Cn - ''', w., = N0'
us w. dH' -"o' Kan NI>i'e"
Hef Ho -1'> ,''>''' NS""'
Oh 4"SI KS o"S'
-, :, ,,,.,
=, .,.,..-
..,.,
~ - '-', - ~ = '-'> AK
: - : ',''' SO 9 ~
VA W. ''' '''.'' ''~,'''
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
nlu.u a.

", h,ro 40 G'n,., .,,,1
,ho ,y,n,d o1,o, nd ,,i j., .,,,,..t
!>o Vs., ,,,,,,> ,on.r t,o+ ,r3 4ho.
l,,,,, ~ a,,,, ,>,ti..o, f.,,i, j. +nn
.!, l;n. +,,,, :, ,,,;,,..,, d,n,
-.,l q, 4, IN
>;.,ar WI, "a, .yn,d. f. ;,>t,.
~, h,n>n',n> !, >,,,,n,,}l = nr
nu,jng, ,A2, IN. Wo,d saws
IN water. Therefore, so ~ II
h.N. IN tt,v van VT, hara :, nm.
.v,hn .utrr 10 ,hn ,nn,icart
This .4,a,n il .lt j. >if,,.;rn.
o,nnal ino ,i,rm. for go ,rnri
.ur. .rriyn rnr uhnri rDrrs Of
fl, n..,.rt " n,,t .'rs j. ~, .u.
+, .r,,nllY,..a,n rcur,nr uY71
.,x, hno,, ,l,. nonn ;,s-i.,,.1
(,h,n Ictn c.n:L have Lan,,2.>2
Ir,.,n wl>hnu, n,,,,,y,,.r in .Inr.
d.,, !St. Mai, nu} \u ! y
.r.,,] .;,,>u, Anl - "a.n. ~
..,.o,l,, ,,,., ,n, NJ +.,...,. =, ,
|
'S'N NH''. 10. ~ !lit 7 WOD &
! i.J.,.,r.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,..i,,,, I,,o,,
!
+ til ''N account ni illN"h NiiH -
Csc" St JoUn "---") il 4 litti"
srrInlri".r Won q have UO"n bnt
! his Is no a., after " how
proven BY tht!r own ar~01n nt>
! liza j'iau ; III JUc vas immer-
~loh; we iiDG tna' ,'r1i>y jnl,pi
Represents It as 6ufi4 t}ttti-
cd "itH Hin by baptism .
Shame o. th' man that "o"th
| th" work T.. tNc Lord Co.d!y: Or
r.. .n,;nl-l,.r. ,-o,,,,, ,,,> ,L,.n
c'HU iICni' - u ) Nf", ana ear
nNl tho mnuiur f vn;lr nrr.1.
vovr .-or. IL I'M +;or .r ,h. r, 4
man, nirn h,. 4 ,ocs. un. nat.
t;ru on thn n,,w man h;,h j..
Christ E,y,n,, vo,r no =.
washed with ,,,ro .a+.r. e.
t,,,t Won can cav ,hot vn,, rave
nrn>onta1 vo,,r boav l;v;no ca
criti:e unto God. and not on,y
your head, but YOUR entire BODY
One more point, we desire te
speak or, and that is, that bap
1ism has taken the DIacc of cir
cuncision, is general conc,u
World's cresset., 1912-11-21


:" ''''' : 800. .',-.'r, 49,
''' ',.'>' ...,, ,'> .<n~,,,..,
,'N ave- a. : i -. '''
'''''' ''''.' >'''''''' ' ".' '''
'''''''' - ','.'' 80 =, "
''"'' >''''
Wv ~ '' - ''> ','
''''' 49,,
Wv "
,' : '''~ . r
" ~ ''''
,o.1..,.,.., r.cn j. rc ,o,. t,.,,, ,,o,,,.n,.,
aswa.. ., SIC.
N.tvro"morI,@rhcro to H. hH'ti'cl IL
"'' ''''' TIE h'''' Th'@ r''E'" 'ht' MIN
.,,'> ~, .''' -! ~ !, -
w ''''' " NJ ''''''', ','''' ~
'''''' ''' - ''''' ''> % '' ''''' Nv
,''' "', '"'''','''" ''','" ~ ~
'''7''''' '-
, - - ~, \ '''' ~ w. va Wv
"'' ~ ''''' Vs. ~" oS '''.'
- ''' : '''''' '''>' ~
d. ,:' va '''' ~ 'N'',''''-'
-, - we ''l"'" wa
'''' W. '''"' D. -A"N tHIH - 'il'
fta>o0 lof 30 m"Ny dllor' ut
! ideas from the scriplurcs ON the
Same nuint ,hor l,nouiu,, ro+
th,, d;rfnrcrco ,h,ro ,ro, ~ ,,o
two ueonIa JDr aud Cn,,;,o. 70
thu Jaw Ban,ism >yo. ..r ~. ,o
> m,us;un of sim. ,ro,ho co,,;1o,
il was q contor,n,,;nn of tho;r
sins aIrpadv foroicnn Now ,bns
far, we have snol,an on in,nor
\, SION. This b, j,,,s ns ann,hor
point on Hant;sn ,,a ,,o, j.,
snrinl7,j0r
y Tho,o ,.ho ,-n;,,,o >,,,u 49,,
If is as,n,7ch p.n+;s., ;
u
SI"I. NHu "uN tlic immersion
- lSlS Wiz COndtmn them unit!
thuv nrn ,h1o ~ ,a,,r, .,
'''@
scripture ilPaSH read.
Then VIII SPRINKLE clean water nnnr
you. and yc shall he clean; from nil vonr NTH.
ncs.. nn3 ,ror, al rrpr j,1o,s r.- ,,
,o, ,. .,
-,
~ L1o" can you tne man theory
# imIonr,ioriu SOW 4hat C,
70 linr ;c v,
'''' ii "lN-u 1ol'
{ hlmsClt laid that he would
;. e,.;,,,..o
y trt no, oo,,,,, H. ~
" M,r 1,4o,r,. .,.,
# ..cri,,t,,a :, u, 49,. "''1'
!. !. ~; o ' ~ ''U T.,
4 uh., ro5 '''>' VI" :
!, r.a1 'e''''o
.,,, so .,,
Ne the honge {. !4ru. bn., ,rorao ., or.n,,, ,,,
II nea'Aen' Whether he went,
III heFc'"'" 4"! unto the honso Of Israc! Thua
v raAys. o anu,e ot rrn,l. but for nino I@nr ho1r
Il ,S ,"',SS SAKE % %' yt have Hr"''""d sInone the
" ,ru1v,1 .ono,,,. ~
u was prof"r"d among he 4'ntAon. rhjcn yc
" nanr" ,t ''p"" sDn Know IN wv nm, "+ g, M ~ m and the
y the Lord God, when sAol, hr s,ro,aoi in y'n y"n
y "''0r' '1'" eyes,
Il on nna .u,ar M. .|Nr " Ean 'r"" "m'ns the heath
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
S0y = a CA Tul u u.

S,,- So, .t,.t -...,
.
"''' .''
- az IL S'' ~ Y 80
one Of III IN &ot ~hu'. d. ,u'.
know who }hpv were: lm -urp
| t,r':
=, = . # Pom ard EARNS
.,, .., ,.,
'''' '' y y '''
''> '''''' y >'' - 80" y.
tfoI'l" "j'I 'IGn, II seem
hey iu~ cant :. NJ il, hey WI
;n,ir rv.> am rhev tNa;r ,nn
,,,,...,,..,,.r,,. ,.ln - .,or -..ul;,.
>> '>' ' '>' ~ ''''' '''' : ~
''c' " haven't ''7:
." '''n' / 'H ''c W" "''
"'T' ~"'':' TOW 'I2 Nihe !"
$50 " " HA ''''. A''N' - I"'
4 - "'' GT'"' - '"'
u ). - F." '''"'' ~ i y h'U>'' ''
F'.'~-' f'''' ''' l''"'
>''' : y ''t''' '''h''i'H Nt 90
q = { "' - ! ''' Il. - -
4 = T. '1>' III "' '"' o."
"'' 'h' "''V 20" l'1' = -
-" l ~ "H III >"''' ''i' "'oo
'ls '''.'@ -.' 80 W ''f'' I. l'cN
IL - " .'' Az" S'''''
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

Come 10 the colony IGmbcr
ward to get your lumbor,
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

Lucy Simo1s is very sick at
The present writing
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

The CaESSF.T wants EouT help,
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

-M- Ashloch and So, j. work
ing again Tor the Colony pcuple
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

-Sickness hin5erod the CRIES
SIT from coming cut last -eok
World's cresset., 1912-11-21

Mrs. WI am Morgan visited
her mother Mrs Elder Wyant
on last ,u@> day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ST. FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES, soc.

THIS COUPON and 59c for
Red Rubber Fountain Syr-
inges, two-quart size, supe-
rior quality rubber: rapid
flow tubing and hard rubber
fittings. Regularly 81. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

TOOTH POWDER, SC.
THIS COUPON and &c for
regular Zoe package of Pre-
pared Chalk and Orris Root.
for the teeth. TWo-ounce
size. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
TRACKED ACROSS
SEA FOR CRIME
Romance Stronger Than Fic-
ton Brought Out in Con-
nection With Arrest.

Pittsburg. May s.--Marie Juryz, a
pretty German matron. with blonde
hair. light blue eyes. soft and white
complexion and sturdy figure. was ar
rested here after long chase by
Pinkerton detectives and secret serv-
ice men of the United States and
Germany on charge of murder. She
is accused Of having murdered Carl
Gotleib ungietheum. wealthy resi-
dent of SaXony. Germany. and of hav-
ing fed to this country and Joined a
former sweetheart with a fortune es-
timated at $4,000 belonging to the
man she killed. The pretty prisoner
is also suspected of having done away
with the son of the murdered man.
tigated by the German authorities.
The arrest was made by o. r. Hat
field, resident manager of the Pinker-
ton agency, at Coraopolis Heights. a
few miles from Coraopolls. where the
suspected young murderess was living
under an assumed name with the
family of August Knablach. She adj
mitted her identity and also went so
far as to tell the detectives where
some of the money she is alleged to
have absconded with was on deposit
in bank in Saxony. She was taken
to central station and locked up for
a few hours after which she was TAX
en- to Philadelphia in charge of Pin
kerton detectives.
She will be arraigned there tomor-
row before United States Commission
ing murder that has been forwarded
by the German imperial government
Stranger Than Fiction.
The story Of the murder and ro-
nance of the prisoner is stranger than
fiction. When she was in her teens
she became enamored Of Paul I'm
cused Of killing. She went to work
as housekeeper in his fathers inn,
located in the quaint old village Of
Ruppertsgruen, Saxony. The father.
who was one Of the towns leading
citizens. objected to his sons atten-
tions to the comely young maid. He
was wealthy and had different plans
for the boy. One day Paul was sud-
denly taken i'll. Before medical as
sistance could be summoned he ex-
pired in the arms Of the attentive
Marie. His death was the subject
OF an investigation, as there was no
reason why he should have commit
ted suicide. because he was the fa-
theirs favorite and his every wish and
whim was gratified. He was also in
the best Of health and spirits a few
minutes before his death.
Three days later the father died al.
most under similar mysterious cir
cumstances. He had been dining with
and entertaining n party of friends
in the true German style and after
dismissing his guests for the night the
host was seized with an attack of ILL
ness similar to the one which had
carried away his son. Suspicion was
again excited. but the remains were
buried without an. Investigation.
Pending the time Of the elder Ungie-
theum's death and the funeral Marie
Purtz mysteriously disappeared. with
her went her baggage and an investi-
cation disclosed that about $4,000
which had been concealed in the home
by the dead inn keeper had also dis
appeared.
The German authorities learned
that, Marie had been corresponding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08
POLICEMEN FIRE
INTO ANGRY MOB
Two Men and One Woman
Were Injured in the
Battle.

Pottsville. Pa. MAY s.-Two men
and woman were shot by the state
police at Minersville near here this
mroning, when mob was being dis
persed. Stones were thrown at the
policemen and when the officers
started to use their riot sticks. some
one in the crowd discharged a re-
volver The policemen fred into the
crowd which was to be routed One
man was shot in the leg and another
in the stomach. The nature of the
woman's injuries are not known
The widest excitement prevails in
the town in which a number Of idle
miners live. and reinforcements have
been sent here from the local state
police barracks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-08

an alteration. He was first captured,
after a long chase. in a tree, and re.
ceived shot wounds before he could
be brought to bay. He was then taxi
en- to the Coatesville hospital, where
1t was necessary to place him in a
straitjacket
Sentiment against the man in the
town rapidly crystalized. Little knots
of men gathered on the street corners
and talked of the death of the special
policeman. Finally they formed into a
mob and stormed the hospital. Wal
ker was taken out. chained to a cot,
according to various accounts of the
anair. and tied tC stake q short
distance from the city.
While he struggled and pleaded
with his captors an immense fire was
built around him. Several times he
is said to have crawled out. but was
driven back to die.
When the feeling against the man
had died down and the full horror Of
his death became known. the demand
for the punishment of those guilty be-
came widespread and the state started
prosecutions. With the action of the
commonwealth today 1t is probable
that all possibility Of Furnishing the
mon who caused Walkers death ID
Gons.