davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
DARING PLAN To
BREAK JAIL FO|LED
Continued from Page One.)

Icy. bat when YOU send them over
send 10 The name Of Arthur Earl
understand and in you ever come
over 10 see me, ask for Matt Gas
Bul when YOU send that stuff over
send br messenger tr Arthur Earl.
There IS no chance for YOU getting
into trouble over This and show this
letter TO the man that calls on YOU
SO nc viii know what To do and
oblg" your friend. CtRIEN.
The man referred 10 in the letter called
on tho recipient, but tho latter said that
ter was dropped after the go-bctwecu
had told him that Curley would "gct
him for throwing him down"
Following numerous box car robberics >
Grandc aided by the deputy sherffs laid
a trap FOR the thieves. ON the night of
November IL. 4 car loaded with mcrchan-
disc was backed down tho Denver &,
Rio Grandc track TO 'rcnth Soutn street.
Watching over this car were c. J.. Pat
Rio Grandc: w. H. Goldwirc, assistant
special agent of tho Denver & Rio
Grandc; w. X. Groom. special agent of
the Western Pacific: Fred Harris, sheriff
OF Davis county. and A.. y. Butler. deputy
sheriff OF Salt Lake county.
Shortly before > o'clock In the morn
Ing OF November IL, the officers saw
four men enter the box car. When the
alleged robbers discovered the presence
pf the officers. a battle was precipitatcd
one of the alleged robbers was seen to
fall and although he escaped the officers
have every reason TO believe that he was
wounded. Oas. Hickey and Smith were
captured.
After The charge Of assault with in :
10 commit murder is disposed Of. Gas
must still answer 10 charge OF burglary
in the second degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case

Mr.. Jas. McCafferv. Mgr. OF the
Schlit2 Hotel. Omaha. Neb.. recon-.
pound. because IL cures in every case.
~ have used IT myself and ! have
recommended II 10 many Others who
have since told me Of it's great cura-
tive power in diseases OF the throat
and lungs For ali coughs and colds it
Is speedily effective. Schramm-J ohm
son Drugs. "Tbc Never Substitutors.
five % good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TiCES.

Consult county clerk or ;he Tcspective
signers for further information.
IL THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for salt Lake County State OF Utah
in the matter OF the guardianship OF
Alberta Wiuitred Walker. a minor.
The undersigned will sell at private sale
the undivided onc-teDth interest OF said
minor IN and 10 the north nalf OF the
east half OF the cast half OF lot 8. block
81. plat a, SAL Lake City survey, In Salt
Lake City, Snit Lake county. Utah, To-
Gated on tho southwest corner OF South
Main and West Third South streets. and
being SCI feet frontage on South Main
street and SaA feet frontage on West Third
South street. and containing % SQUARE
rods on or after Thursday. the 4th day
OF January, 1912, and written bids Will be
received az the office OF Bradley. Plschel
e. HarkDess. attorneys, room 400 Felt
building opposite postofflcc. South Main
street, salt Lake city. Utah. Terms Of
sale. cash on delivery Of guardians decd
WINIFEED ;. PROSSER, Guardian.
Dated December 20. 1911. p2377
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Lewis Jury Still Out.

oRoN1LLE. Cal. Dec. 31.-The jury
in the ease of Arthur Lewis. who was
tried FOR the alleged murder OF his step
niece. l3ycar-old Hpen Rumball, re-
ported 10 the court today that agreement
was impossible and asked TO be dis
charged. This was refused by the judge.
and the jurors were again locked up FOR
Tho night. The case was given 10 them
~ li;15 q. m. Saturday. Juror West j.
said 10 bc slightly III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Heavy Loss by Fire.

u pASO. Tev.. Dec. 3I.-AdvIges 10.
ceivsd here today from MADEIRA. chi.
huahua. say that the large door and - N
factory and The BOX factory OF The Ma.
dera company, limited. burned carly yes.
ierday. eutsilins a loss of thousands OF
dollars This IS ono of The great MeNicar
enterprises of the Pearson syndicate. The
origin of The fire is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
SAID PASHA TRYING
TO FORM A CABINET

CONSTA NTINOPLE. Dee. Gl.-The
sultan has resppointed Said Pasha grand
vizler. and ne is endeavorins 10 recon-
struc, The cabinet The previous cab
Vizler resigned Saturday. The commit
tee Of union and progress is opposed 10
Said Pasha and is using all It's efforts
against his .ucCess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Earthnuake Shock.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Dec. Sl,--Au earth
quake the epicenter Of which r. located
by the observer at a kilometers south
~ Santa Clara college tonight. The
shake wss felt In some localities i'm San
Jose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Rebels Start Bank.

AMON. China. Zee. 3i.-The revolution
AIRY authorities have authorized the cs-
tablishmcut OF the provincial bank here
and the Issuance of notes The consul
iates have been Officially notified OF the
election 81 Sun Vat Sen AS president OF
the republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Rebels Open Fire.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 31.-A dis
patch from liaukow SAYS the republicans
today opened fire from WI Chang on
Han Yang. which is held by the i'm
pcrialists. They seem TO be OF the opn-
ion that tho armistiCc has expired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ a 3 T Q r q
HOLIDAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line,
December 80 and 81 and January l..
Limit, January s. City ticket office,
Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Con.tipation is thc canse nf man,

constipation Is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain 5 Stomach
and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and YOU win avoid these dis
cascs. For .ale bv all dcaIers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

The everlasting Girl question j. easily
and entirely solved nv thc insertion Of
little want lad in The Tribune.
Bell phone j2o0. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
MU|VSEY To REMAIN
UNTIL ARRA|CNED
Johannsen Goes 10 San Fran
cisco TO Confer With
Labor Leaders.

Los ANGELES, Dec Silt was re-
ported late this afternoon that Anton
Iohanusen, one or tho labor leaders in
dicted here Yesterday by the federal
grand Jury, had left fos san Francisco
10 hold 2 conference with labor leaders
there. OLAF a Tvic,moe secretary
treasurer of the California State Build
iBs Trades council and J. Il. Munsey Of
salt Lake CITY. secretary and business
agent of tho Salt Lake local Of the In
trrnational Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. intend TO remain here until
after their sTrs ignment. set for Tunrdsy
Federal officials and county officers
according so irtimatous MADE duriDE the
day, expect a finale 30 this case equally
as startling a. that of the Mcnamara
trial and similar IN nature.
II is not thought there viii he much
activity in tho case tomorrow, owing TO
tho holiday. but tho case viii be rcopcncd
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The name Of J. Stitt Wilson, mayor
OF Berkeley, was brought Into the case
today by The publication ot statement
from T.. Il. Mills. manager OF the Burns
detective agency here, in which nc de-
clares that Wilson gave tho original iu-
formation which caused the inTesii-
gators To make rigid investigation of
Iuhaunscp's actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
November 20 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, l53 S. Main. Call
mornings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %i.--E. 4
Ciancev. tho labor leader Indicted In
Los Angeles i'm connection with the dy-
namitlug conspiracy. fled n surety COM
panv bond Tor $50n0 late today and the
United states deputy marshal who had
stood guard at the mans sick bed since
last night took his departure. \ report
that Clancy had made Il confession I'm
pllcatins u number of labor leaders, was
said bv Mrs. ClInCcy to he absolutely
without foundation and all rot
j. StItt Wilson tho Socialist MAYER Of
Berkeley. in public speech here today.
denied absolutely that anything that he
had said or done conveyed To the state.
federal or private detective agency au-
thoriiIcs information impliratirg any per-
son in the Los Angeles Times dynamitnS
outrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
HOLIDAY RATES
VIA Dragon Short Line

December 80 and Il and January J..
Limit. January :. City ticket office,
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

Consult county clerk or :he Tcspective
signers for further information.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
ItLooks Easy.


 There were a couple of men on the ar who were abusing the rich in a general way, when the man in the sorner spoke up and said:
 'It's entirely your fault that you are aot rich men yourselves. If others nave taken advantage of the oppor- unities you have neglected they are not to be blamed"
 Where in blazes have been our op- portunities!" demanded one of the pair.
 Have you dug a hole ia the ground and advertised it as an oil well?" 'No."
 You might have made a million apiece out of 1t. Ever wash bar of brass over and sell 1t for a gold brick?"
 ''Of course notl"
 Ten thousand dollars e year are made at 1t, and you run no risk what ever. It's a profession that is looked up to these days. How about the green goods business?'
 Do you mean to insult us, sir!" Not at all. Pm simply showing you how to get rich. Ever go into a merger?"
 ''No, sir"
 Simplest thing in the world. You merge with the other feller and he has nothing and you have it all after a bit. An industrious man can lay the foundation of a fortune by highway robbery, and if you diVvy with a poli- hcian you are safer than winning at poker tn a mixed crowd. Gentlemen, all around you are golden opportuni- lies awaiting you, and"
 But they had to leave the car at that corner, and the rich man had no more to say.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
shrInkina Eyes Apple,

A curious tradition of the Talmu6 relates that the "apple" Of which Eve
 ate was really a kernel of wheat which in those days grew on won derful tree whose trunk glowed like gold, whose branches gleamed like sil yer, whose twigs, resplendent as pre- cious coral, were covered with emerald leaves, and bore globes of ivory the size and shape of the egg of an os trich.
 The story goes on to state that the hapless pair having gathered more than they could eat, were conducted by the angel Gabriel beyond the boundaries of Paradise, and given the remaining fruits of their trespass with instructions as to the proper methods of cultivating and using it. The para disaical fruit has, however, never thriven since it's punishment from Eden, and in the days of the later patriarchs had shrunken to the size of an egg, in Moses time to the dimea- sions of a plum, and at the fall of the Jewish sovereignty to the size of a small grape, thereby practically as- serting that the race has been eating the veritable fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil" ever Winslow Hall. in Ma tional Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
TRICKS PLAYED BY DYNAMITE
Dangerous Stuff to Handle at All Tlmes-AecIdents Often Result
 of Careiessness.

Tt is generally supposed that when . charge of dynamite has exploded 1t 8 all over-that the entire charge has been consumed" said a hard rock" man who has worked in mines, ln river tunnels and other places where high explosives are used. This Bupposition, however, Is not correct, :" h0 continued. "Sometimes particles Of dynamite will be blown out with the broken rock Then it becomes c menace to the workmen. It is . fa- Torite practice of men who are wait Ing or resting to sit on . pile of muck as the broken rock is called, and to jab into 1t with a pick or a Bandlestick or some other steel thing, much the same as a Yankee will whit kle while he talks or thinks If the Bteel strikes one of these bits of dyna- mite that has not gone of, because he Slycerin0 in 1t has started to run pr because a fragment of 1t has been srystalized, there will be an explosion. The chances are that not one out of the group of men sitting around win escape injury.
 Another frequent cause of acci- dents is that sometimes when the dynamite explodes and tears out the rock a small quantity of 1t will be left in the bottom of the drill hole, unaffected by the shock. If the drill hole that remains happens to be pointed in the right direction a lazy ariH runner is likely to take advant- age of it and start his new hole in the old one in order to make a record or Save time. The instant his drill com mences to thud on the unexploded dynamite 1t goes off. The steel Is ariven back through the barrel of the machine, wrecking 1t and usually kill Ing the drill runner. This explains many mysterious deaths that have been attributed to missed shots.' These accidents are more frequent in New York, where more dynamite is used in building operations than any where else in the United States, be- cause the men who handle the ex- plosives there are not so well ac- luainted with It's pecuharities as they Ire in the mining camps"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
Real Home in the Ar.

A novel "home in the sky" was re- gently constructed in the vicarage gar den, at Moulton, Northamptonshire, England, by the vicar's young son. The lad one day climbed tree about sixty feet high, but was unable to de- scend. For nearly an hour he had to remain in his airy cage and a ladder had to be fetched before he could reach the ground. Undaunted, he called in two Of his friends, and to- gether they planned the conquest of the tree. Pieces of iron were driven In to give footholds. In the topmost branches a hut was constructed with boards. Seats and a table were fitted A flag attached to flag pole which Iuts out through the branches marks the Peter Pan like" abode. A bi- cycle wheel from which the tire has been removed has been fixed at the top of the tree and is used as wind lass by means of which an oil stove, for making tea, and other things dear to the hearts of boys have been hauled ID to the hut
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
STRATEGY OF A SMALL BOY
Youngster, Who Broke Window in Suburban Home, Seems to Have
 Making of Clever Rascal.

An iron hoop bounded through the area railings of a suburban house and played havoc with the kitchen window, says Lippincott's. The woman waited, anger in her eyes, for the appearance of the hoops owner. Presently he came.
 Please, I've broken your window" |" he said, land here's my father to mend 1t"
 And sure enough, he was followed by stolid-looking workman, who at once started to work, while the smap boy took his hoop and ran off
 'That,1 be four bits, ma'am," an- nounced the glazier when the window was whole once more.
 -Four bitsI" gasped the woman. ''But your little boy broke 1.-the lit- tie fellow with the hoop, you know. You're his father, aren't you?"
 The stolid man shook his head.
 Don't know him from Adam" he said. He came around to my place and told me his mother wanted her winder fixed. You're his mother, aren't you?"
 And the woman shook her head also.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
RULER OF SMALLEST STATE

By the death of William Alexander, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, which oc- cured recently, a demure young woman not yet IS becomes sovereign of that little principality. She Is the late rulers eldest daughter, the Grand Duchess Marie. Luxemburg Is state of 998 square miles in the angle where Germany, France and Belgium meet. It has about 250,o00 people. From time immemorial it has been an ap- panage of the House of Nassau. It was therefore virtually part of Hol- land, though separated from 1t until the death of Queen WiIhelmina's father in 1890. Then it followed the male line to the father of the grand duke just dead. Tn 1907 the succes- sion. in the female line was instituted by . family statute.
 At . time. some years ago, when it seemed likely that Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. would be childless, she designated this young grand duchess as her to the throne of the Neither
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
Naturally Surprised.

An old German furniture dealer had woman customer who was a great :alker. Nobody could get away from her when she started in. One day he sent clerk to the lady's house to try to collect bill When the clerk re- turned empty handed the old German yaid:
 Well! Vat did the lady say?"
 "She did not say anything, sir. She was mute," replied the clerk.
 ''VatI" exclaimed the surprised Ger man; "vas she dead?"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31

Electric Sparks In Cancer Treatment
 Recently a French specialist, Dr. De Heating Hart, has been demonstrating
 what is known as the fulguration
 treatment of cancer, effectually pre- vents the recurrence of this otherwise fatal disease. The theory of the treatment is that after a malignant tu- nor has been removed the healthy cells that surround 1t are made by sparks of extremely high static cleo tricity incapable of ever again being able to harbor and promulgate can cerous germs. At recent demonstra- ton Doctor Hart stood with the con ductor of his machine in his hand, and as each tumor was removed he ap- piled his treatment, sparks of great hneness but extreme brilliancy shoot Ing from the instrument into the cav ity made by the surgeons knife. He explained that 1t had been discovered that these sparks were able so to change the healthy cells upon which the cancer had grown as to render their nature entirely different. This fact has been demonstrated by Q mi examination, but, curiously enough, the sparks appear to have no effect whatever upon the diseased cells themselves. The greatest care has therefore to be taken to insure Eho complete extirpation of the can ger botore the treatment is applied
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
HORSESHOE FOR LUCK ONE OF THE OLDEST OF ALL
 KNOWN sUPERsTITIoNs.
Had Its Origin In the Belief h WIteheS-steeds of the Greeks and Romans Were Not shod-
 Japanese Use Sandals.

It iS not difficult to understand why lovers of horses came to adopt the ; horseshoe as a talisman against mis-
 fortune. Horses were considered to
 be especially liable to the machina-
 tions of witches. This fact stands out
 In all the records of the Lancashire
 witches and other evil hags. If precautions were not taken these
 mischievous witches would ride the
 horses at dead of night over the hills,
 and when the owner came to the sta-
 bles in the morning he would find his
 animals in father and utterly exhaust
 ed. A horseshoe fastened over the
 stable door was believed to ward of
 such evil.
 There is no superstition more deep ly ingrained in all classes of society than that which is attached to the horseshoe. As an emblem of good fortune 1t holds pride of place. Nel- son did not disdain to nail a horse shoe to the mast of the Victory. In the early part of the nineteenth cen tury the horseshoe was very highly prized, and there were few mansions where 1t was not displayed, while humber folks were at great pains to fasten it over their doors.
 Horses were not shod either by the Greeks or Romans. The ancients were content with wrapping fiber cloth round the feet of their horses in cold weather, or when it was necessary to pass through miry districts. Instead of troubling about horseshoes they de voted their attention to hardening the hoofs of their mounts.
 Nero, who ever strove to outdis- tance his contemporaries, caused his horse to be shod with silver, while his wife's were resplendent with gold, but in no case were nails driven into the hoofs. The practice of shoeing horses by driving nails into the hoofs was introduced into England by Will liam the Conqueror, but such practice did not make any headway for cen turies.
 The Indians, who had no superiors as horsemen, never thought of shoe- ing their mounts in any way, and yet they were capable of performing re- markable journeys over most difficult country. The Sandown derby was won by horse running in a natural state. The race was run twice owing to the fact that three horses made a dead heat on the first occasion. Prior to the second attempt the owner of gave orders for the light l plates to be removed from the hoofs of his nominee, with the result that Warden gained a comfortable victory by three lengths.
 Even at the present day in Japan the modern horseshoe finds strong in the old-fashioned san ials made of straw which are fastened to the horses hoofs after the manner of equine cricket shoes"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-31
What It Wouldn't Cure.

On returning to his office from a round of calls New York physician found waiting for him the servant of patient. She was the bearer of a bottle and a note to the effect that the remedy contained in the bottle had been recommended by a woman, and the query, "Do you think might try 1t for my eold?"
 In reply the doctor wrote: 'I have not examined what you sent to me and can offer no suggestion, nor do know what ailed your friend when f cured her. But do know that fl hers was an attack of virulent i'm pertinence she is still uncured.