davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Callister Main Squeeze.

1T was also reported that Morris made
number Of statements, some Of them
IN writing to Jackson said Attorney
He gave Newton and Badger and me
descriptions of what he said vas his
ProgPeFTb bo IN WTng q, haxe iSis statement o1y
OF which has been published in the news
papers.
statement. wanted TO give mo g. copy for
the. Herald Republican,, L said would
rather lie would give it TO them himself,
told Il. II. calilster, who seems 90 be
that I would give II IL he would agree not
to use it until after Morris had been
banged, as We had had about all the pub
He said he would take y. J, Brown out,
and we met James II, Anderson. the
United States marshal. and lie said he
It to them and asked II they would publish
Vt. Brown talked with him for a time
Guard Davis went in. We asked the war
den II we could see Murray To check up
stun from Murray, He suid ne was with
Morris when Morris got the stuff by ex-
press.
Tie related some circumstances about
the express charges. Murray refused to
tell where the stuff camc from The
men were pals In Boise and Ogden be
| fore they came here. Morris had told
us that the gems came from a Portland
robbery"
"Is there anything" asked Attorney
Christensen in conclusion. that you are
keeping back that has not been brought
out by the testimony that will givc any
| light or throw any hint on any angle OF
this matter?'
mo. there certainty IS not a thing
that have refrained from saying II I
had any Information there would be no
| need OF this investigation. IL I had any
with IT, I'd have followed 1t myself and
have recovered the property"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Praises Unique Hotel.


After leaving here wo shall 20 to
the Lake Mohons hotel at New Palz,
keepsie, n, y, to attend at least
part OF the eighteenth annual Peace
conference. Incidentally l might
point TO this hotel as a. standing
physical refutatlon Of the generally
entertained sUpposltion that no first
class hotel can be successfully con-
Quoted without "A bar in connection,
where wines and liquors may be had
at convenience, At this hotel there
is no BAR no liquor is permitted
there even as introduced by the hip
pocket method; no newspapers are
distributed there on Sunday; no au-
tomobilcs or other vehicles are per-
mItted on the grounds on the Sab
bath; no arrivals are received on
Sunday. and those so unfortunate as
to be unable TO register before mid
night Saturday must wait until Mon
day for accommodations, and on
every morning in the week there is
PRAYER meeting for the guests s,s.
the hotel is thoroughly successful.
opening earlier and remaining open
later than any otller resort hotel in
similar climate In the country.
Bound for England.
On June we shall sail for Eng
land. hoping to make an automobile
trip about great part OF that
country at It's most attractive period.
Thereafter we shall go on the contl-
nent, spending the greater portion
OF the time In Germany. We shall
remain here until Tuesday. visiting
with our son Robert and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. BTdette are lovcable pc,
sons and delightfully."- entertaining in cor
versation. They have many friends
Salt Lake, who will give them wan
welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Others on the Stand.

Deputy Sheriff J. ~ Emery, Detective
George Cleveland and County Commits
sioner John G. Mackay were called upon
TO testify. Cleveland demanded that he
saying that he particularly wished n re-
mark alleged 20 have been made by Mr..
Mackay be investigated. The remark
according To Cleveland. purported TO cast
q reflection on him.
Mr.. Mackay said that he had had nu-
merous conversations on the matter but
that there was not thing which he
knew on which to base an Investigation
He denied that -Ge had ever made any
charges against Mr.. Cleveland or any
other man.
Following tho adjournment Of the
morrow morning. Noble Warrurn. city
recorder issued a formal statement on
instruction from the city commissioners
anking that anyone who had any infor-
nation relative 10 the matter should ap-
pear at the hearing. The statement Is
az follows:
The board OF commissioners have
instructed me to announce through
the newspapers OF Salt Lake CITY
that the investigation now in progress
/ or the charges or J. J. Morris against
members OF the police department is
that every fact and incident which
! may tend TO throw light on the mat
! tsc may be fully considered and tn
this end any and all persons who
! have any knowledge whatsoever
| either direct or Indirect. bearing upon
! requested 10 communicate at once
! with the city attorney or with auy
| member or the board. or 10 appear
~ the hearing Monday morning.
(sispsd) NOBLE WARRUN.
4 CITY Recorder
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
BELGIAN GIRL IS DETECTIVE
How Her Wish 20 See Scotland Yard
Was Orstified-Thsnks Court
for Kindness.

London.-A girl Of ffteen. who. arm
"a with a huge siV-shooter. had trav-
eled all the way from Antwerp Tor the
av0wed purpose OF seeing Scotland
Yard. was arraigned at the Bow street
children's court charged with being in
possession OF money stolen abroad.
A woman detective o. the National
Vigilance association stated that she
had met the prisoner az the Liverpool
street station and had asked her in
French whether she could be OF any
assistance. The prisoner. whose name
iE Madelaine. had replied that she did
not want any help. but that she had
come 20 England 20 see her brother.
who lived IN Newcastle.
Asked for her brothers address. she
said she did not know Il. but he would
De waiting for her at Newcastle sta
ton. She said she had come 70 Eng
land for a fortnight. and her mother
had given her money for the trip. She
afterward confessed that she had
I stolen about 800 francs from a safe IN
I her parents house at Antwerp, and
/ she had IN her possession rs los IN
/ English money and some foreign coins.
] r4tEANA " AAtAA EAAE AAA ANA n AANEAAA4S0AAi
/ the prisoner az frst said she was an
actress. She afterward stated that
she was IN a society connected with
detective work, and thought she would
like 20 see Scotland Yard She wanted
20 know who the inspector at Scotland
Yard was, and intimated that she was
well able 10 protect herself She was
taken TO the secretary Of the National
Vigilance association and afterward q
Scotland Yard.
The magistrate sent the girl 20 a re
mand home for a week, IN order tina
the police authorities az ANTWERP
might be communicated with. On thi
being interpreted 20 her. the prisoner
who seemed surprised at the kind wa!
IN which she was treated. smiled he
thanks 70 the court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

Cagtier. the great French authority
on eietetics says there are meat eat
ers IN the same sense that there are
vine drin kers. he insists that people
get the appetite the habit. the taste
Cor meat. Just as they get into the
habit OF drfnlSing wine. and there can
be little doubt that he is right Many
people who give Up the use Of meat
have a craving for something. which
they think meat VIAL satisfy. But IL
s. not the meat they want after al;
g. Is the fat that goes with the meat
u these persons win take pains 20
eat a little more Tat they will find
that the craving disappears. Many
people 10 giving up the Use OF meat
make the mistake o. not taking fat
enough. Seine persons discard meat
" no are in the habit OF eating butter.
A great many others eat meat and
T bread. but do not take butter with
I the bread. perhaps. generally because
7 there Sc q considerable amount Of fat
with the meat 4 person giving up
meat should take more fat--Los An
gs.es Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
ROMANCE OF WAR
Death Recalls an Incident That
Occurred in 1863.
Mrs. Alexander KIaucke, Native Of
Carroll County, Dies in Germany
Long After Marrying Soldier Who
Appealed 20 Her for Drink.

Westminster. Md.-Information has
Just been received IN this city OF the
death OF Mrs Alexander A. &. Klancks.
a native or this county. at her home
in Weisbaden. Germany, an event
which calls 20 the minds or some or
the elderly residents OF the county an
interesting romance In connection with
her marriage 20 Mr.. klancke. Mrs
KlRncke's maiden name was Mary
Freeze. and she was related TO some
OF the leading people OF this county.
In the summer of 1868 she was Wis
fling her aunt. Mrs. Joshua Smith.
mother OF the late Judge John r.
Smith. on East Main street. this city,
when the Sixth corps OF the United
States army passed through here on
its way TO Gettysburg. Two officers
OF the corps. one of whom was Mr..
/ KIsncke. halted at the Smith residence
I and asked for water 10 quench their
/ thirst. and Il was Miss Freeze who
I handed a glass OF water 20 the man
who afterward became her husband.
/ As Il was the dinner hour. Mrs. Smith
+ Hospitality invited the officers 70 dine
with her family. an invitation which
was accepted with aiacrity, especial
" by Mr.. Klancke. who had promptly
fallen IN love with the pretty maiden
from whose hand he had received the
water. The sequel proved that the
admiration or the officer was reciprO-
Gated. and ere be resumed his march
he had won Miss Freeze. Though II
was case OF love at first sight, tho
lovers were faithful. and soon after
the close OF the Civil war they were
married in Ascension Episcopal
church. this city. by Rev. DIT. James
w. Reese.
Mt. Klancke was for a time a gov
eminent Official IN one or the depart
ments at Washington. but soon after
his marriage resigned and with his
American bride sailed for his home IN
Germany. II had then transpired that
he was gentleman OF wealth and no
: bic family, one Of his near relatives
= having married a German princess
He lived but q few years and died
chlldless.
Devoted 70 her husbands memory
Mrs. Klancke made her permanent
home in Weisbaden. where she wal
; near his grave. She occasionally Wis
fled her relatives here and Away
: kept herself well posted on local az
. fairs in this county BY correspondents
and by subscribing for a county news
paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
AT A TYRoLESE CHILD FAIR
Tourists at Frledrlehshafen See 12s
Boys and 30 Girls Between Ages
Of II and re on Sale.

FrisdrichEhafen.-E arrivals here
this spring are congrutulating them-
selves that they came IN time 20 see
the annual market OF Tyrolese chill
dren-125 boys and 80 girls, between
the ages Of eleven and sixteen, put on
sale.
They arrived early on Monday from
across Lake Constance IN a special
steamer. under the care OF a Roman
Catholic priest. and stood huddled to-
gether in front Of the Golden Wheel
Inn waiting to be sold 20 the highest
bidder for the seasons farm work.
Purchasers were not lacking for 500
peasant farmers from Baden. Wurtem-
berg and Bavaria had come 20 get
child-slaves TO work on their farms.
and these behaved exactly as at the
I cattle market, scrutinizing the boys
and girls. sometimes feeling their bi-
ceps. and then making an offsr 70 the
priest
Owing 90 the demand this year be@
ing so much greater than the supply
the prices ruled high. $62.50 being CIV
en- for a sturdy lad OF sixteen. bio
enough to WELD the hay fork or 8
scythe effectively. while $50 was given
for one OF the older girls. who looked
IS II she could do a long days weed
ing IN the sun On the other hand.
SI0.50 was considered enough for lit.
tie, underfed mites OF eleven. who
ought 10 have been at school, and who
II is TO be hoped. VIII be used for moth
ing more severe than watching hoekS
OF geese and driving cattle out and
home at milking time.
The money. OF course. goes 90 tbs
childrens parents. landless men in The
remoter valleys OF Tyrol. woodsmen
and the Ike. who. one would be GLAD
TO believe. are driven by sheer desti
tuition 20 send their children 20 worl
: for strangers IN a foreign country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
AS TOLD BY Mr.. HooDsskRa
Ore StSry lncloses Several Others
Before He Gets 90 the End Of
Kls Tale.

East Somerville-East Somervflle,'
shouted the brakeman.
As the words went rambling around
in the brain OF Mr.. Hoodsbarn. he
came upon long-lost second cousin.
THAT reminds me- said he to his
fellow commuter. Il heard a mighty
good little story last summer IN a Wiz
lsge down in Maine"
SOP
YES. You see. family had Just
moved 20 the village from back in the
country. and before they were fairly
settled they sent the boy % school.
Boy went 70 the school. and took a
seat. feeling ike a cat in n strange
garrett After the morning exercises
we're over the teacher called him up
and asked him his name. That's the
way they did when I was a boy. First
morning % school. you know; new
teacher nervous and sfrsid Of schol-
ars. scholars nervous and afraid OF
teacher: Ike the little~Sirl who met
the fox IN the path: both ran, Girl one
way. fox the ether: see II done myself
every day.
"Weu. the new teacher would rap
20 order. then each one o. us would
read a verse from the Testament in
turn. the teacher would make n pray
or and then begin the taking down os
names and ages
Nov while 7 think o. Il. did you
ever hear about that prayer OF old
Pres Eiu 81 Harvard2
Mo- Well. he was a great student
I OF phiioso1hy-it was his regular hob
/ by-and he stood Up IN chapel one
morning and began his prayer this
way, 'Paradoxical as it may seem. o
Lord. yet. nevertheless 81 Is true
/ That caught the boys. and for years
I afterward tough statements 20 one an
Z other were always started by saying
+ 'ParadoTicsl as q may seem
why. twas Ike old Seth Willard
7 up en- Swsnzey. he down on HIS knees
I in class meeting fin the Methodist
\ church one night and says: AS Thou
I vel knowest o Lord, my spanked
steer died last week
We'll. about that new boy IN school
/ whether the teacher called him up be
Z fore prayer or after I can't ~: but
she asked him his name and he tod
her: his street and number and Ia
told her. Then she asked him what
IFS fathers occupation was.
boy was stuck for a minute. ia
TIERS occupationg' Yes Well
ra'an. Amt sure. cause we've jus
moved here. but I think he occupied
/ eve rooms"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
PLAN CHURCH CAD" CAMPAIGN
American Missions VIII Spend $4,000
For Newspaper Publicity In
United States.

New York,-F1fty thousand dollars
worth Of newspaper advertising space
IS 20 be purchased next fan by the
American homo missions council IN
order TO present current social and re-
ligious problems fully and frankly to
the people OF the United States.
The money has been appropriated
By the homo missions council. com
posed OF the ~ general boards en-
gagged IN national home mission work
and the council OF women for homo
missions. which has nine constituent
women's boards, national In their
scope. these organizations represent
ing practically the entire Protestant
home mission forces OF America. The
campaign is 20 be under the direction
OF Rev. Charles Sickle OF the bureau
OF social service OF the Presbyterian
church
The campaign will begin early IN
the fan. cuiminating In home mia
sion week" from November IL TO "a
Committees win be organized IN the
AGO American cities having . popula
tion OF 2.B00 or more. these commit
tees 20 become responsible for IN
campaigns IN ssareg tewas Ina W
iags4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
OLD PURITAN JAIL
Church Tower Where Separatists
Were Confined.
Brewster and Bradford, Who Formed
Resolution Of Going 20 Holland,
Were Apprehended and Placed
In Boston Edifiee.

London. - The tower OF Boston
church in Lincolnshire stands proud
and QueeniilSe. its foot al but Tapped
BY the salt spray Of the Wash. Itself
Is Boston-the Boston which tourists
from the greater city OF Massachusetts,
carry home In the minds vision. Yet
from several points OF view the grand
old church. IN spite OF its lofty PIN
nacles and sweet carlton. Is less In
teresting and less an embodiment OF
the local past than a building a hun
dred yards away. which r. bsrnlike
by comparison. This IS the old Guild
hall. long since disused for municipal
assemblies. and now 10 be turned into
q towns museum as q memorial to
the late King.
II Etiu possesses grave dignity
You can coujure up the day when II
wss the house OF the Guild OF the
Blessed Nary-Queen Mary the Tudor
and had a table Of alabaster two
yards IN length. above which were
~nve candlestyks hanging like potts.
The deserted banQueting hall makes
n easy to imagine the prodigal way II
which tOaEts were nonoreo mere II
old world Novembers when the cor
poration Of this ancient borough had
/ prestige few others could rival Th'
! great west window IS still filed Wit
early trecery and some remnants O
I the ancient stained glass. And tn
| ample hearths are here. and below f.
| TIE kitchens IS the appeuzing spit
/ And there IS something less jovial tha'
a spit IN the kitchen. It holds nun
Der o. prison cells.
The writer fitted himself into IN
| cramped space OF one OF them. an
the gate was Changed TO; but he Ia
/ no such sinking Of the heart SIS som
others must have felt 500 years AK
A vague tradition has Il that John Co
ton. vicar OF Boston. and leader o. IN
I Puritans ~ the new world. was IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

The old saw. no royal road 90
earning" has been relegated 20 the
rubbish heap % exploded theories.
The teacher OF Virgil interests her
pupils wonder why use the feui-
nine pronoun with modelling On clay
the scenes at Dtdo's court The IN
s-ructcr in mathematics incuicates
the principles OF Euclid by means
% pyramids and tetrahedrons. which
Tie pupil. often with tedious and tear
fui endeavor has evolved from a piece
o. cardboard The English pedagogue,
finding no such tangible methods Of
demonstrating the relation betwe cen
subject and predicate. resorts 20 a
vell-knowu maxim, Teach the child
20 speak correctly by putting before
him specimens OF only the best Eng
iish. and he need never know there IS
such a thing as grammar. We, TOO.
would resort 20 this method II Tiers
we're not in the simple formula a con
clifton quite impossible IN democratic
America. where. from nursery 10 par
{ ior-snd may ] dare whisper ~ even
in our very schoolroom-the boy hears
I specimens % much that is not ever
+ good Engiish.-Atlantic Monthly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
ENGLAND HAS NEW RIFLE
wln Re Easier 20 Handle and More
Effective Than Present
Model.

fsondon.-The British troops are TO
be armed With new rife.
Ever since It's introduction I'm 1908
the Lee Enfield rife. with which the
British forces are now armed, has
been the subject OF fierce controversy.
The shortening OF the barrel was the
point chiefly criticized, and az the rife
has not been able TO hold It's own
against the longer weapon with which
the territorials have been equipped
the controversy has never died down.
The idea underlying the adoption OF
the short &c was 20 have weapon
which would be easily handled by both
mounted and dismounted troops. To
suit the cavalry I've inches was taken
OF the rifle and the reach OF the In
fantry soldier with the bsyonet was
thus shortened. Attempts have been
made 10 restore this lost advantage
BY the issue OF a longer bayonet but
the developments OF the modern high
power cartridge have intensified the
defects OF the short barrel as regards
IRE efficiency. a longer barrel Is
necessary for accuracy and case.
The barrel OF the new rife VIII not
nave the lNll nAe AItnto ISetoi tl- tAt
about one-half OF that A change of
F considerable Importance will be made
1 IN the calibcr. which in the new rifle
will be 276 instead OF 1903.
An advantage in velocity Is expect
ed from this change. as the bullet VIII
be lighter The chamber OF the new
rife being larger and the breech
mechanism stronger the explosive &c
be used VIII possess very high power
aud II is not improbable that the
velocity will be 5000 feet second
as against 1850 Of the rife and am
munition now in use. This would give
Britain an advantage OF 100 feet 1
second over the nearest rival, and will
the alterations the bullet should neve
travel higher than the height OF
man.
The principle Of the aperture sight
which makes aiming partially auto
} matte. has been accepted. and tn
loading also VIII be much Quickene
by the new methods or feeding car
ridges into the chamber. The ne'
. rifle VIII be a few ounces heavier tina
p the present Lee-Enfeld. IL is expec
, ed that trials will be made with II b
p selected troops this summer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11

prisoned here. have It on the au-
thority OF a Boston minister. who
knows the story OF The Guildhau
through and through, that the tradi-
ton is baseless. Indeed. was John
Cotton ever Imprisoned anywhere7
Nevertheless. these cruel stones are
sacred 20 the Pigram Fathers. II IS
part OF history that some OF the Sepa-
ratists. including william Brewster
and william Bradford. formed the res
oiution OF going from Boston 20 Hol-
land by a Dutch sloop. They we're APP
pretended az the point Of sailing. and
lodged. not without contumely. IN
these very cells. The cells were IN
the nature OF a place OF retention
while tho prisoners we're awaiting the
magistrates. rather than an actual
dungeon in which they served a sen
tence But n was a heartbreaking eX-
pertence for the elders, meaning
months Of confinement for some o;
them. Brewster suffered the most
II r. strange by what threads the
present Is bound 10 the distant past
A few PAGES from this very GunGhaI
there H. another illustration OF times
whirligigs AZ the back OF a timesl
l yard r. tho redbrlck Hussey tower. Z
/ structure about az old as the iii-fate,
/ Tattersball castle ten miles away
The owner was Sir John Hussey. Vrh'
was beheadsd by Henry VIII. for higl
treason. Al about the same period
sum OF money was left by a menobe
OF the Hussey family for the educs
ton OF black slaves. and. strangel
enough. the fruits Of that legacy hav
quite recently been applied TO tn
work OF Or. Karl Kumm IN Africs
That old tower, with its broken parI
pet. and the land about II IL. throuG
q usdiasvai bsQaeathment. aasiEtin
sht REGIONS Bsyond Missionary unio'
Il q ret skfsnss 30. szG tstnsa wcr
th&2ss2sss esal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
curlou. Nickname. Of Old.

Some curious nicknames are
found In the Dutch records Of New
York IN less. evidently due 90 the
fact that certain persons either had
no family name. or that II had been
forgotten. In one instance there IS
recorded John Petersen. alias Friend
John. In the Ee~town purchase from
the Indians. dated IN 1856, one Of tho
boundaries Is by a Dutchman's land
called the Hans the BOoTe,- and IA
the buEhwick patent. dated October
II, 1867. one Of the boundaFies 10
John the SWcde's meadow" In 1896,
fn the Kings county records. a map Is
named living AZ GOwanus as "Tunia
the Fisher" The common council Of
New York. ia 1891, ordered FISH 70 be
brought into the dock over against
the city hail. or the house that Long
Mary formerly lived IT," and the
sane year sn order wsa passed -thei
ToD-Knot Betty and her chndrea d
provided for as eeieeas q eAaxssxsT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
7 BROTHERS ARE REUNITED
First Time In ThIrty-Five Years An
Children Of Family Have Been
Together.

Belyidere. N. IA reunion OF sever
brothers. the first in thirty-rye years,
took place here when Winfield and
Adam widenor arrived from Cuba and
John Widenor from Omaha. Neb., on
q surprise visit to their four brothers
George. Frederick. Ambrose ana
WilIiam-prominent business men OF
Belviders. Although separated many
years, the brothers kept up regular
correspondence and were In close
touch with each other. A short time
ago John wrote his two brothers ~
Cuba, proposing that they take . trip
90 Bslvidere and surprise TIE cthsrs,
ne hhsenasss met a Pbtia6slehta 60
sss<lax " ne eEssnksessaaA