davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

The high school basket ball team
has just started practice for the sea :
son. Mr.. Utterback, the coach, think $
the prospects for the team to capture
favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

A Durango boy who is attending
college in Fort Collins writes that
the town has already been treated tc
several light snowfalls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

Editor Bowey and wife of the ST.
'veiton Miner are between trains Wis
;tors in the city today. Business OF:
casions the presence of the formi,l
while the latter is acting as chapeir
on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

Dan MacLean returned from Sll.
verton this morning where he has beer
looking after his mine holdings. The
Highland Mary in which he is henv-
lily interested has been one of the
biggest producers of the district this
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

Miss Ruth Shidler, who has made
her home at Riverside for the past
fifteen months, left this morning for
Colorado Springs where she will 10
cate permanently. Her little niece
accompanied her to visit with rela-
tives in the Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Graham of
Silverton are spending the day in
town with Mr.. Graham's father and
brother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

q y n y y y a a a q a q a a q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
The Terror in
the Air

hangar here. continued Craig At first | suspected
IT. ANY bow. You succeeded pretty well single handel
Two lives lost and two machines wrecked Norton dew
right Yesterday wheD lie left his gy rUscopc and dynamo
behind but when hc took them aloug able TO
fuse tho wires in the dlnamo-you pretty nearly sue
ceeded in adding bis TO those of Browne and Her
rick -
The whir OF Norton 1nacbiuc told Ms he WIS APP
proscbng We scattered 10 give him space enough 10
choose the spot where he would alioht. A. the
caught biz machine TO steady il, be Jumped lightly TO
The ground
Where's Kennedv." hc asked and then without
waiting for reply, lie exclaimed: ''Quecrest thing
saw ur there The dynamo WASH I protected by
the shcctlead shield IN this fight in the 5rt today.
badn risen hundred feet before happened 10 hear
the dDJndes sputtering in the dynamo. Look, boys,
the Insulation i completely burned of the wires and
the wires nearly all fused together.
$50 it iu the other two wrecked machines
added Ncuucdv coming coollv forward. ''1f YOU bad
had everything protected by those shields gave
YOU in your 6rst fight today YOU wond bayc simply
repeated your fall of rcserdaypcrhaps fatally This
fellow has been directing the full strength of his wire
Jess high tension electricity straight at YOU all the
time. -
'What felIow''' demanded Norton
The two Pinkcrtous showed Lamar forward Norton
gave contcmptuous look at him ''Delanne he
said. 81 knew "a crook when YOU tried TO in
fringe my patent. but didn Z think YOU
ard enough to resort to-to murder.
Lamar. rather Delannc, shrau back if even tho
protection of his captors safety compared 10 the
threatening advance of Norton toward bim.
''Pouf. exclaimed Norton, turning suddenly on his
heel ' What fool am The law will take care OF
such scoundrrls YOU What 5 the grandstaud cbccr
ing for now! nc asked, looking the field In
effort to regain bis self.control
A boz from Of the hangers down the line spoke
up from the back of tho crowd shrill piping voice
''Sou have been awarded the Brooks prize sir - he
said
Copyright, 1912, by Mcclure Newspaper Sundcate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Adventures of Craig Kennedy
CONTINUED from Preceding PageJ

than il takes write il Lamar hustled out 10 the
doorway each pipioned back of him.
As stood half dazcd by the sUddcupcss Of the turn
of events. Kennedy hastily explained: ''Tesa the
ory is that under certain conditions the atmos phcrc
which is normally high iDsU]aor assumes conducting
properties and becomes capable of conveying any
amoJnt of electrical energy. / myself have cleo
trica oscillations such these 10 this room OF scb
INTENSITY that while they could be circulated with I'M
p;nity through ono : and rhcst they would melt
wires farther along in the circuit. Yet the person
convenience | have loop of heavy copper WIRE
eEcrgiZca by such oscillations and Of metal
within the loop heated to the fusIpg point and yet into
she space in which this destructive aerial turmoil was
MY bead. without feeling anything experiencing any
iniurious reflect In this form al the energy of all
the dypamos Of Niagara could through oues body
and vet produce injury. Bat, diabolicsly directed
he wires in the little dynamo that runs Norton's g,
roseope That is all Now to the aviation field. |
have something more TO show YOU.
We hurried fast could up the street and
straight the field across toward the Norton han
gar. Tie crowd gaping in wonderment. Kennedy waved
frau;icav for Norton TO down, and Norton. who
only few hundred feet int the air seemed to SEQ
and understand.
could no longer restrain his impatIence.
90 suspected wireless. power trick when found
that tho field wireless telegraph failed 10 work every
time Norton's aeroplaue was in the air he said APP
preaching close TO Lamar ''l just happened to catch
sight Of that peculiar wireless of YOURS little
flash Of light FIRST attracted my attention to it.
thought it electric spark but you too clever
for that. Lamar. Still YOU forgot much simpler
thing. If the CLINT Of the the lens OF Your
telescope you were watching Norton that betrayed
you
Lamar said nothing.
81 glad to say you had confederate in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ilour. and Helen grew almost frantic
with impatiencc. Think Of all the
time tbcy were wasting; And ono
of the vans had stiIl to go back for
another load.
II she had only thought and had
Della bring a sorubbing brush and
some soap. she could be washing UP
the bathroom.
When al length the things began
to come up Helen looked eagerly for
things, so Della could 20 10 work,
But tnat was almost tnn last piece
20 b. hroush: III. And. in the moan
time, they did not even have ctoth
10 dust the furniture as tile men
set x in place.
Il was I, before the van started
back for tho last load. Helen and
Della were irving II straiehten around
az best they could, hut found most
OF the things they needed FIRST lad
been lett for the other load Inc
bed was here but none ot the oea
clothes: tho box of books, but not
the bookcase. Helen went from one
room TO another. hardly knowing
where 10 bcg'p.
VIXEN Warren came al they mad
been able 10 accomplish bu. little.
'oIIavcn't got all the things here
yet?" he demanded angriiy. when
Heicu hurrledIy explained aooa. the
thrd load.
flts tph1'H 81 ''' ''-'S'N
yaioT. Gear.
Like 10 i.now why they couldn't?
Didn't YOU see the janlov??
Yes. hut there was nothing ne
could do He said thcy'd nave 10
finish taking the other Furniture ioWh
before they could bring ours mp
''Wen, I'd have seen about that. IL
I'd been here THIS is a fine state Of
tniprs IN he nine clock before
,hev get that stuff in ;.
Yes. they said II would late
sWe!I. we'ro not going 10 stay here
tonicht-Il tell you that right now;
Put some things IN n handbag ana
we'll 20 10 n hotel
ooh. but Warren. that'n be so eXpell-
sjve-and i.'s cost us so nO"n 10
move Surely we can get Inc peb
flXed and things straight enough?
81 told you We were going 10 ho-
tel. I'm tired and I'm going TO nave
a conrfortab bic night"
Helen turned away with 1pivei1ne
lips. lie had had none Of rlc woTk
or worry OF moving. nc had left IT i
all to her and she was tirrd enough
TO cry. Yet IL was not az hcr ne
thought They were going 20 e. hoicI
because he wanted comfortable
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Woman sLiss and Ruses
BY JEAN FINOT.

WHAT is tile eternal feminine?
What are her attractions and
virtues? A strange charm hoycrs
about her, which is infinite because 1t
Is indciiIlable. As the extremes at
tract one another. the prehistoric
man Was drawn toward woman. to-
ward one who was a child or a slave.
This gave to woman hcr faults and
vices.
Like all other weak and oppressed
creatures, she always sought refuge
In lying or ruses. Her cat-like grace
OF movement seemed 10 syptlctizc
the mysteries OF her soul and the
direction OF her life. The poets who
praised her and called. her "A goddess
never ceased 10 sec in her the force
OF lying and bctrayinS. Mans laws
or honor always appeared strange TO
her. The celestial joys which woman
gave to man have always been poi
soncd by her lack Of that honesty
which WAS called d masculine virtue.
man. who has taken upon himself tn
transmit To postcrity the merits and
demerits Of the two sexes. But man
became used TO wonan's lies, as We
become used 10 thoins Us the ineyis-
bic companions OF tho rose.
And stlll, as woman rose higher
on The social ladder, her soul en-
noblcd Itself. Having leased 10 he 4
slave. woman loses and IN still losing
her. principal stigma, the cowardice
OF ling. Woman IS becoming more
sincere. Far from accepting hcr in
feriori'v hypucTlucany. she openly
demands hor rights. She raises her
bead and alnost makes her master
bow his. She brcaks Into The solid
squares which form tho domain OK
Clusivoly reserved for man
h* doctor, 'awHrr, write. and Jour
na!iSt che las proved herself The pos
scsSoT ~ sterling qualities which
make mon fear aud T.>7"c, hcr. IN
all these qualities sac has proved
herSe! 10 possess professional sense
Of honor. qpit" different from the llc
which for rcntu1ics has been one ~
womams attributes. And as virtue Is
seems 10 take possession moro and
moro of Eumau'e Soi!i, The female
satan. the delich; - tho poets and
ro'"'ists aud the ShocHnr 81 readers.
hcar' of ,uau ard drowning him In
hcy les. has become an anachronis,u
luu"l tns Influence ni the c!l;e Of
Womt;i Who work and ,h!nk. the
standard o. feminine lfe Is raised cI-
cry"ber". Modern woman strives far
plvTc than h-r predecessors towards
becoming An honest human being IN
s'cad - pervcTse goddess she re-
Shec'S UutH and becomes iinbUcd With
toe veal sentiments Of honor.
Tho real beauty of life is The king.
dom YOU establish In Il by truth. The
true value OF hi;inan beings is based
on their moral supremacy.
Looking upon life with tho gravity
becoming one who has been liberated
from ssrldom ag old as the world
woman learna tn understand moro
that her equality IS Ia be founded
only upon morality more serene and
more elevated than that or mnp.
Tho future OF humanity depends
frat OF all upon this noble rivalry be-
tween tho two sexes. And II nothing
else were accomplished thereby but
the cnlarging OF the empire Of truth
in the world tlis ought TO he reason
enough 10 throw opsu 10 wcmRn all
the careers OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

mught be Just as We'll not to challenge
too precIuptorlly tho prowcas of the
hidwnY warriors from the land OF
the Northern Lights, signed a treaty
conveying TO the Nurscmen the fair
region which has since been known
as Normandy-the land OF the Nor
mans, or Northman.
Ono hundred and flfty-flve years
after Rolla got his deed To Normandy
his breed WAS sufficiently powerful
To invade aud conquer England, Will
liam the Conduerer being descend
ant OF the bold sea robhcr who scared
Charles the Simple into giving him
title 10 his fuircSt province.
Nnd right here IL Is well 10 bear I'm
mind fact that is often overlooked
the fact that in the VEINS or the men
who failed at Hastings aud in the
veins of the men who triumphed on
that memorable field there flowed
one and the same blood.
The Savons who fought so grand
ly under Harold and tho NormanJ who
followed William were brothers Eng
land was conquered by her own kith
and kin,
Speaking Of kith and kin, II is not
generally known or, " known. is fire.
Quently forgotten that the English.
Americans of English stock. Germans,
Uollandcrs. Swcdes. Danes and Nor
wegians are OF the same breed. as
completely akin as arc the brothers
and sisters Of the same household.
Speaking Of the Normans their case
reminds MS oi the fact that Give and
Take" seems 10 be a law OF the uni
Ycrsal nature OF things.
When r;olla and his NorthnIen land
cd In Normandy they were as rough
and uncouth set as ever terrified
mankind; while. oil the other hand.
the LGtins were growing eHcmina'e
and soft IN the midst OF their finer
cviliza ton.
And what happened? The stslwart
manhood, the Draw and muscle and
courage OF the NorScmen and tie pol
sh and refinement Of the Ldtns in
,erminsicd With the result mat halh
peoples were greatly benefited. the
Norman becoming more gentle and
cultured, tho Latin brave or and NOR"
seli-rclIant.
And what happened "a between tho
Norman and l'rcnchm5n also hap
pened MS between Norman and eng
lishman Bv the tlinc the century
and a half from tho arrival OF Rolla 10
the invasion of England hy William
had elapsed the Normaus had become
tnctuyed To coTsidcra bls dcGre"
with the finest civilization Of 80
south, %nd tue civilization was IN, !,
parted 10 the people 'hcy conquered
at Hastings.
Those who arc fortunate enough 10
ne familiar With SCOTS uovs,s know
how crude The old Saxon England was.
Tha, crudcBasS disappeared under
Norman rule, and ovcr the hard Saxon
granite were trailcd the iin"s and
flowers of the SUMMER "ltne from
which the congueTnTS came.
And. best uf all. illustrating another
bcncnccut Law 81 ratHve. ali that was
really heroic aud uopl" iu the. ssINun
man held on. kept It's roots IN the
land and survived the rule Of The Nor
l., l.,.r nd 1.,s or ~.
rr than e,.e.. Tho fittest survived.
aud 4. TO-DAY. In IiIc various greet reJ-
pics enumerated above, dominating
tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Rolla the Northman
BY REV, T. B. GREGORY.

Tr WAS ouc thousand and one ycnrs
ago October lG. 9ll-that Cha rlcs
inc Simple signed the piece of parch-
nIcnt that gave the Northmcn "A legal
footing in France.
For two centuries before this time
France had suffered more OF less from
the incurs!ous Of the hardy men from
lhs Nortns and finally In the year oil
came King Eolla with "A powerful
army Of Scaudinavians.
1'oIa settled himself III the north
orn province az Ncustra as it was
tl!cp called. and. upon the good old
doctrine tllat possession is nine
points of the law went about IL
az though The captured region was
his own.
Charles the Simple. thinking with
old Jack Falstsff that discretion was
the better part of valor. and that IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Dou't be content with indifferent,
careless service. when those who arc
proicicut can he reached bv bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Put porus plaster on the chest and
take good cough syrup internally II
vou would treat severe case nt soro
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
Ballard Horchound Syrup. With each
bottle there is free Herrick = Red
Pepper Porus Plaster for the chest,
Sold by Schramm.J obnsop, Drugs, .
good stores
CAdvertIysment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
''Kin'' g -

her
o g n dm t pre- too
knew f a
would meet pig u Mde o t the
barrier il
kin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

is laughter: and YOU let IL 30 by for
want OF little energy. for want OF
"A little thinking. FOR want OF a Ut
tie planning.
You have learned how to work.
Centuries of struggle have won you
little lcisurc. Will win YOU more;
hut II Is going tn be no good 10 you
~ YOU don't know What To do with
H. You have got 10 learn TO play,
YOU have got 10 want 10 play, he
cause until YOU do You are not FIN
ished mon and women
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forccful, reliable. Thousands
read them every day.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Credit for Victories Due Men Pts Says Former Automobile

we regulate other traffic problems. with
an eye to the rights of all concerned.
IN hXlng lines no set rule can be
tollowed. A decision should be based
upon the peculiar circumstances in
"A man was brought before me
charged with speeding forty miles an
hour. But he was guilty OF more than
excessive speed. He had raced his ear
was thronged with children. II was
not his fault that there was no serious
accident, and fined him 500.
That Is the limit fine in Kansas City.
! rarely fine a motorist more than $50,
however. Nothing Is gained by excess
slve fines. The idea is to make the Of
FENDER feel that he cannot escape just
punishment.
Then we have an advantage in this
city In that all appeals In these cases
are heard within two weeks, an inter-
val too short for witnesses to go away
or forget. That dlscourages appeals.
I'VE have little trouble here over the
the magistrate must exercise good
sense. A signal Is meant to warn, and
II must have that power in every way
1t stands to reason that II must be
abrupt and harsh, and loud enough To
always be heard. II anyone makes a
nuisance Of II by sounding It unneces.
sarily the man Is at fault-not the sig.
nal. No motorist need fear punishment
here who uses his signal sanely. as thu
body of motorists do.
And so with the muffler cut-out and
the smoke nuisance. The use Of the
former Is not necessary hence 1t 1,
viewed as inexcusable. In starting q
car a little smoke is unavoidable, but
continuous smoking Is unnecessary and
a nuisance that will not be tolerated
wise regulation-that Is the opinion
of all these problems. We Will never
progress by drastic restrictions.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Teaching Novices to
Drive Automobiles

While manipulation OF the various
levers and devices necessary or con-
venient on the motor car is compare
lively simple matter, until one has be-
come SO accustomed to the various ope-
rations that forethought no longer is
necessary In order to release the clutch,
shift the gears or apply either set of
brakes. certain amount of uncer-
tainty attends the operation of the car.
In order to avoid the chances of acci-
dent with a car which Is being driven
by a novice, the cars which are used for
giving road lessons to students in
schools. generally are fitted so that a
competent driver who Is stationed in
the seat next to the chauffeur either
can release the clutch or apply the
brakes simply by depressing extensions
which are fitted to the clutch and
brake pedals SO that they can be ope-
rated from the adjoining seat without
interfering with the position of the man
behind the wheel. II is also made i'm
possible for the beginner to shift the
gears into the reverse, and this Is ac-
complished by locking the pawl which
prevents the change gear lever from
entering the reverse slot Of the H
quadrant.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Interesting Phase of
Automobile Business

An interesting phase of the automo-
bile business, and one which would seem
to indicate that this great industry fis
still in its infancy, is afforded by the
constantly growing demand for light
motor delivery wagons for grocers.
bakers, markets, laundries, and other
merchants of the smaller cities and
towns. as we'll as the department
stores, express companies, ETC., in the
larger cities.
In commenting on the future of the
light motor delivery wagon business
and it's Importance to the industry, c.
F. Redden, manager OF the Studebakcr
Corporations New York branch, says:
Notwithstanding the large number
of motor trucks and heavy commercial
wagons sold throughout the East dur
ing the past two years. there are now
812,400 light horse-drawn wagons used
for delivering merchandise, etc, in four
Eastern States, most of which Will
eventually be abandoned for the light
motor delivery wagons, because thev
can do this work better and for less
money. When you consider that TINS
same condition exists in nearly every
other community in the United states
It. is easy to understand why 1t Will
require hundreds of thousands of these
wagons to supply the demand when the
merchants once awaken to the economy
and advantages they afford.
THAT hundreds of merchants already
realize these advantages is proven by
the number that we have already sold
and experience has demonstrated that
these merchants have found the light
motor delivery wagon as essential to
their business as the telephone or the
cash register. 1t enables them to eX-
tend their field of operation. give their
customers better service, and reduce
their expense of delivering goods,
THE department stores and express
companies having large installations
of motor wagons have also learned by
experience that the light 75O-pound de-
livery wagon is as important a unit
to the installation of big trucks as
the torpedo boat Is to the fleet of battle
ships. There is no economy In making
the numerous special trips with one
ton truck when a light delivery wagon
can do the work in less time, at a
reduced operating cost and a smaller
investment, and 1t is hard to find an
installation of big trucks where the
light motor wagon is not performing
valuable service
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
CONSIDERATIONS FOR
DRIVERS WHO ARE
HAILED INTO COURT
Kansas Judge Makes Study
of Motor Cars and
Driving.

In this era Of snap Judgment IL
must come as a sort of balm to tho
troubled mind of the automobile owner
to hear Of magistrate who actually
investigated and studied the motor car.
It's speed and stopping abilities, and the
proclivities of some drivers to speed,
and who took driving lessons himself
tcfore taking 1t upon himself TO Judge
offenders in this line.
In his opinion 1t is absolutely unneces-
sary to infict heavy fines indiscrimi-
nately., upon owners or drivers of au-
tomohiles. who. in a moment of care
lessncss exceed the speed limit at a
time when there is no traffic on the
streets. Liberality, sanity. and com
mon sense should direct the framing OF
all laws. he de ,lares, and the magis-
trates should interpret them in a like
spirit. and be given power to make
the punishment At the crime. This
modern cadi Is Judge Z. F. 1lalstcad. OF
Kansas City. Mo-
First" he 3ays, I'VE must accept the
automobile as a permanent and impor.
10 nj part of our traffic. Then we must
, gulate its speed. signals, lights, etc,
l.. the same wise. practical way that
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
American Motor Cars
Win Algerian Tour

American cars figured prominently
the first official touring competition
held by the Automobile Club of Algeria.
when Ford car was classed on the
clean score list with three foreign cars.
Other American cara to finish well up
were two EMF cars and q REQ. The
event, which was the first of its kind
held in the French colony of Algeria,
was three days, 5O0-mile reliability
test, with a minimum average of nine
teen miles an hour.
Except for filling the gasolene, oil and
water tanks before the start of each
days run. no work whatever could be
done on the cars, and even the lifting
of the bonnet during the run was penal,
ICED. The showing of the American cars
against the French models was hatter-
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Pathinding Trip
To Be Made May u

Muddy roads have caused a postpone
ment of the Richmond Washington high
way association pathfinding trip, accord
ing to advices received here today. The
pathhnders were scheduled to leave
Richmond next Tuesday. but as the
roads between Fredericksburg and
Washington are in no condition for
travel the trip has been postponed until
May "a. The association has asked the
touring board ofthe American Automo-
bile Association to detail A. L. West
gard to make the trip with the path
finders. Mr.. Westgard is the field rep
resentative and official map maker OF
the three AS. 1t is said he has blazed
more automobile routes than any other
motorist In this country. He has been
over the proposed road from Richmond
to washington and his advice Is wanted
IN order to lay out the best route be-
tween the two cities.