davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
Wyoming.

The House committee has favorably
reported the amended Warren bill au-
horizing the secretary of the interior
to prescribe proper rules and regula-
lions, under which the Owl Creek
Coal Company be permitted to ope"-
ate the Gebo mines until July /, 1913.
one of the very richest gold strikes
ever made in that part of the country
is hat which is recorded from the Vic
toria Gold Company's claim on Middle
Fork, a few miles from Centennial, dur
ing the past week. Specimens OF this
ore have been shown that are about
as near high grade as one could ex-
pect to see. In some cases there are
pockets of pure gold in the ore that
VIII easily assay upwards to 100000
rcr ton and from average samples IN
which little gold was visible, assays
hgye Just been secured that run well
over $4,000. B. P. Arendell of the En-
,ampment district has just visited the
property and states that from numer-
Gus paintings of the ore, he wonld
hldae that much of it would run up.
wards of $4,000 ton.
4 rich copper strike was recently
made short distance from the new
own of Northgate on the l.. H. z. q
p. Ry.
A remarkable strike of oil was made
n the Salt Creek fields recently, the
Well flowing sixty barrels hourly, al
hough the drilling tools were left in
he we'll to lessen the flow.
The placer operations of the Sho-
shoni Gold Dredging Company in the
Wind river near Shoshoni, have been
,usnended for a few weeks while the
company enlarges it's plant. OFFICERS
# the company predict that within an
other year several dredges will be
glaced in the river.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

forest for the nrst time. what do you
know about met WHAT What! Ton
have seen mo dance and heard me
sing"
And he interrupted her.
Ten times, and you are Q bully
dancer and . bully singer. but you DO
other things than dance and sing.
There 10 not . man living that would
want to have his mother dress that
way"
She controlled . smile. "Never
mind that. Peoples opinions are vefy
different about that sort Of thing. You
have seen me ct dinner with your boy.
a. you call him. and you can't say
that I did anything but ask him to
help the poor. I haven't led Dan on
have tried to show him Just what
you are making me 60 through now.
II she acted we'll and danced well.
It was hard for her to talk. She was
evidently under strong emotion and It
needed her control not to burst into
tears and lose her chance.
''Of course, / know the things you
have heard. OF course. know what
IL said about ms"-and she stopped
Ruggles didn't press her any fur.
ther; he didn't ask her II the things
were true. Looking At her ~ he did.
watching her - he did. there was In
him . feeling 20 new. 20 troubling
that he found himself more anxious to
protect her than to bring her to Jus
tics.
There are worse. faF worse women
than l am. Mr.. Ruggles. win never
do Dan any harm"
Here her visitor leaned forward ana
put one Of his big hands lightly over
one OF hers. patted 1t . moment. and
said:
IT want you to do . great deal bet
ter than that"
She had picked up . photograph on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Of times" And she couldn't help re-
minding him. mot Of your own &C
cord, Mr.. Ruggles."
well, I don't know" he slowly ad-
mitted: II always felt I had my mon
ey's worth. and the night you ate with
US at the Carlton understood pretty
well how the boy with his eyes at
the tent hole would feel" But he
tapped his broad chest with the hand
that held the cigar hetween the first
and second fingersl 'T know just
what kind Of heart you've got. for
l waited at the stage door and ! know
you don't get all the applause inside
the Gaiety theater."
Goodness" she murmured. they
make an awful fuss about nothing"
Now" he continued. leaning for
ward a trifie toward her languid. half
interested figure, 'I just want you to
think Of him as . little boy. He's
only twenty-five. He knows nothing
of the world The money you give to
the poor doesn't come 80 hard perhaps
as this will. It's . big sacrifice. but
l want you to let the boy go"
She smiled slightly. found her hand
kerchief, which was tucked up the cut
Of her blouse, pressed the little bit
of linen to her lips az though to steady
them, then she asked abruptly:
What has he said to you?"
"Lord!" Ruggles groaned. Said to
mol My dear young lady. he 10 much
too rude to speak. Dan sort Of
breathes and snorts around like .
lunatic. He was dangling around that
duchess when was here before. but
she didn't scare me any"
And Lefty Lane, now smiling ut
him, relieved BY his break from .
more intense tone. asked:
Now, you are scaredf"
WELL" Ruggies drawled. Il was
pretty sure that woman didn't care
anything for the boy. Are you her
kind?"
II was the best stroke he had made.
She almost sprang up from her chair.
Heavens" she exclaimed, Il Sueos
I'm mott" Her face flushed.
II had rather see . son Of mine
dead than married 70 . woman hke
that" he said.
why, Mr.. Rugxles." she exclaimed
passionately, Addressing him With -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

the table. a pretty picture Of herself
in "Mandalay." and turned 1t nerv-
ously between her fingers az she said
with irritation:
Il haven't been In the theatrical
world not to guess at this Worried
Father act. Mr.. Ruggles. l told you
knew just what you were going to
say"
"Wrong!" he repeated. THE busi-
ness is old enough perhaps. lots Of
good Jobs are old. but this is a little
different"
He took the turning picture and
laid It on the table, and quietly pos
sessed himself Of the small cold
hands. Blair's solitaire shone up to
him. Ruggles looked into Lefty Lanes
eyes. HE is only twenty-two; It amt
fair. 1t amt fair. He could count the
times he has been on a lark, I guess.
He hasn't even been to an eastern col
lege. He 10 no fool. but he's darned
simple"
She smiled family. The mans face,
near her own, was very simple indeed.
You have seen 30 much" he urged,
so many fellows. You have been
such queen. dare say you could get
any man you wanted" He repeated.
Most any man"
Il have never seen any one like
Dan"
"Just SO: he amt your kind. That
10 what ! am trying to tell you."
She withdrew her hand from his vio-
lently.
There you are wrong. He is my
kind. He is what I like. and he ID
what want to be like"
A wave Of red dyed her face. and.
In . tone more passionate than she
had ever used to her lover, she said
to Ruggles:
II love him-I love him!" Her
words sent something like q sword
through the older mans heart. He
said gently: Don't say 1t. He don't
know what love means yet"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
What She Wants,

Il want you to build me fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas as to
the style of house you WANT" asked
the architect.
Not exactly. l want one of those
modern places. You know the kind l
mean-one with living room too big
to keep warm, and a kitchen too small
to cook in."-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
His Chanoed Fortune.

Wow, There went Smithkins in
his new six When knew him few
years ago he had junk shop"
He still has. Only he moved it to
a fashionable street. kept the same
stock, and labeled it Antiques. -
Judge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
READ THE LABEL
Still HopinQ.

Life is series of disappoint-
ments."
Yes. | know a man who has been
hoping nearly all his life that he
would some day come into possession
of a coin worth more than its face
value"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
How He Got Them.

Dat feller 'Rastus Skinnah done
bin talkin' a powahful lot bout how
he's a-raisin chickens"
"Sho, He doan mean 'raisin',' he
means 1iftin'.' '"-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
Destined for Many Trips

"I have written a short story" SAID
the amateur literary person. What
is the first step to take in selling itv
Buy ten dollars worth of stamps,
advised the old hand at the business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

A very successful remedy for pelvic
catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine An
tiseptic, at druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet, Co., Boston. Mass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
are ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

large percentage of all sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions of the digestive
organs Garfield Tea will set them right
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

If every lie in the world were nailed
there wouldn't be enough nails left to
build houses with.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Some people are SO wrapped up in
themselves as to suggest human balls
of twine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Mrs. wtnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind cole, 25c bottle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes All good grocers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

1t is possible for man to BE-
straight and make both ends meet?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

It's a question whether women grow
old, or merely catch up with their
age.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Even the thirst for glory may have
it's direful after effects
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15

Liver and kidney complaints viii be greatly
helped by taking Garfield Tea regularly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-06-15
Gmpleyed.

Employed.
FAthsr-Satan always dnds some
work for idle hands to do.
Tommy-Wonder II that's why Mr..
Softly II % Awfnlly busy holdins sts
tor's.-Judg~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DETECTIVES PREVENT
SUCCESS OF SWINDLE

To the chance cavesdropping of De,
tectives w. c. Zeese and Herbert
Leichter, Ebert Mahoney of Denver
owes the fact that he did not lose sew
eral hundred dollars to confidence men
last night.
The detectives were walking up
Main street when their attention was
attracted to three men near the corner
of First South street, who were discuss
ing horse racing in manner that
aroused the suspicious Of the Officers.
Drawing near the detectives managed
to hear enough Of the conversation to
convince them a swindle was being
planned, and they promptly arrested
the trio,
The alleged confidence men gave
their names as J. W. Wagner, a lew
eler, and f. J. Pickering. a broker.
Both arc said to be well known by toe
police. and have been suspected be.
fore OF grating, They were locked
up.
Mahnnev told the police the men
had won 81 from him by dollar match
ing, and that they had just succeeded
in persuading him to write check for
500 TO bet on horse race when the
detectives interfered. The check was
found in Pickering's possession vhe
he was searched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
CRUEL AUTOMOBILES
NOT YET IDENTIFIED

The police have found no clew to the
Identity OF the three men who invited
little Wilma Pharris. aged 10 years. to
ride on the running board of their auto
mobile Sunday. afternoon and then drove
so fast that the child was joltod from
her position and dashed 10 the street,
receiving serious injuries.
The injured child and her sister PHYLLIS
who live with their mother, a widow.
at ISL East Third South street, were
playing ON the sidewalk IN front Of their
nome when three men drove up In a
machine and asked them if they wantc ed
a ride, The girls climbed upon the run
ming board, the men refusing TO allow
them TO take secure seats In the car
As the car passed Fifth East on Third
South street. going at great rate Of
speed. Wilma was dislodced from her
position by severe bump. She fell to
the street and lay unconscious The ma
chine was stopped 10 let the other child
OF and then II was driven away rap
idly.
No effort was made to aid the injured
child. who was picked IN by otbors and
carried TO the Fifth East Pharmacy
where doctor dressed painful cut
over her eye and bandaged several con-
tusions on her head, Her knees and cl-
bows We're bruised and lacerated
The affair was reported to the pollce
yesterday and An investigation was be-
gun, but without success up TO last mid
night Witnesses Of the affair said the
car was going so rapidly that its number
could not be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
WORKMAN SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF skull

Lying on a cot In ST. Marks hospital
where he is constantly watched by an
anxious wife and attending physicians
is Emerson Mcdonald. 81 years OF age
of Garfield. who sustained a fracture OF
the skull late Saturday night while work
ing at the Utah Copper mill in his ca
pacity OF foreman Of the yanner floor.
The doctors said last night that the
young mans condition is fairly good and
that he has fighting chance OF recov-
cry.
Mcdonald was struck by a stray piece
Of ore that slipped off huge belt used
FOR carrying ore TO the watts. The acci-
dent occurred fifteen minutes after he
had reported for nigh, duty. DR.. D. r.
Barnard OF Garfield, who was called TO
attend the injured man, Immediately
diagnosed the case as fracture OF the
skull aud ordered his removal by spe-
clal train to this city. An ambulance
from ST. Marks met the train and rushed
with all speed 10 the hospital. where an
operation was performed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
BEAUTIFUL HORSES
FEATURE OF CIRCUS
Handsome Animals Win the
Hearts of Thousands; Show
Is Good Entertainment.

The Sells Floto circus may lay just
claim 10 having IA band OF horses as
beautiful as any In the world. The love
Of beautiful horse is a trait In the
human character which has asserted it
self since the world began and which
Is still there In the SelIs-Floto show:
there are horses that are not only hand
some. but which also display an intclli-
sencc which is truly wonderful There
are dozen schuolcd horses which per-
form almost inconcevable fcats on the
hippodrome track They arc ali grace
ful dancers. these dozen horses. fairly
rcvelling In the GRIZZLY Bear. the
Bunny Hug" and the Turkey Trot.'
But II remains for splendid animal,
Rtnaldo, TO put the finishing touches
on the company OF ball room performers.
This horse dances the tHo-stop In per
feet time TO music, Rinado changes his
step hind and fore. and never makes
Rhoda Royal, who also rides number
OF other cxcellcntly trained horses
Ihe circus Is good entertainment 1t
is by, no means the biggest show in the
world, nor docs IT pretend TO be- Never
thcless. II had enough features and acts
to make IL dandy little show" There
arc performing elephants. including two
haby elephants; performing ponies and q
dogs. There arc acrobats and trapcze
performers and numerous men and
women bareback riders. Also there arc
rough riders and indian riders.
The circus nenagerie contains some
excellent specimens. Included in the
wild animal group is a magnificent lion.
said to be one of the very largest In cap
tivity- There is also a blood eating
hiDpopotamus, which bears striking re-
semblance to Hippo Huelsman. tho
hard hitting captain OF the Great Falls
baseball team, Also there is family Of
ourang- -outangs, whose appearance and
actions reminded many of the spectators
OF the happy old jungle days.
There are forty clnwns-count en-
forty. They make plenty of fun for the
kids and for the adults who are kids
again on circus day.
The circus showed to capacity crowds
at both performances yesterday. At the
evening performance the doors were de-
clared closed, and large number were
compelled to sit OH the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
COMMENCEMENT At
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Elaborate Programme Well
Given at School in Honor
of Bishop Scanlan.
JUNIORS MEET TODAY
Parents of Students and
Friends of Institution Are
Cordially Invited.
JUNIORS MEET TO-DAY

The annual commencement exercises oI
ST. Mary's academy will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock This year
the exercises arc featured in honor oi
the RI. Rev. Laurence Seaman, bishop
Of Salt Lake, in honor OF the twenty
nth anniversary OF his conservation Ia
the office he holds An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged, TO which
parents and friends arc cordially In
vited A large gathering is expected and
extensive preparations are being made to
accommodate the visitors In the acad-
emy'a auditorium.
The juniors recital, will be held this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
These exercises mark the close OF the
academic session of St Mary's. and on
return 10 their respective homes. The
school Will open again on September o,
Following is the programme for the
Wednesday exercises.
Invocation chorus. "Ninc choirs of Aureis''..
Harps-Mrs. =. chamberlaln, Misses Edalino
o'Ncin, Mary Dooicy. Dorothy Croft.
Piano-Miss Isabel Griffin.
Piano solo. Vslse in E.. op. "a. No. L..
Miss Anna Eran. '''''"'"'''
Jubilee address. Miss, Nellie Fitsmsurice
Firs. violins-Mi.ses Mary ward. ceneyioSe
Douglas, Holen Davis. Marie Johnston. Marie
Mct;roovcy.
Second vioins-Msses BeTpodotte Ryan, Evo-
1yn Paddock Mary YOUNG.
Cello-Mss Adine Brosnloo
Harps-Srr T. McGurio Misses Lydia White,
Constance johnson. Adelaide Conkrish.
Pano-Mis5 Holcn Berry.
Duet. Passage Birds FAREWELL ......... Hildach
Misses rloronce Locke NoIle Mahon.
tP!ano, Miss InH JoKcry)
Harp THO seatette Lucia" ........ .Godofroid
Mira u. MctIurrln. Misses Lydia White. Con-
stance johnson.
Quartet fayorito Irish 5ongg-
e, "ott in tho stll7 Night .vosrIch
Cb) 'kathlcen Mnvournoen' ,....a.... ..yogrich
NlIsses Florence Locke. Helen Brown Marion
Bruncau. Nellie Mahon.
First vioiinn-ais,os Mary Ward, Genevieve
Gavin, Adino Rrownloc. Madso English.
Second viollng-Misses Dorothy White Berna-
dcttc Ryan. Frances Douglas.
Third violins-Misses Eva Paddock. Helen
Fourth violins"Misses Mario mcGreovoy.
Mario Johnston.
Harps-Strs. f. McGurrln. Misses Lydia White
Constance Johnson. Adelaide Conkrisht
Piano-niss Helen Berry.
Poem. ITO Our Good Shepherd .Fu,chia Foreo:
First pinno-Mfs Z. Mcdu1in. h'Ss'
,, Second pianoIMiss Lydia whito
soioIst-Mss gdslino o'Neili
Incidental music. "soronstn" .,....,.....,.
E cS.mocrIaIa M.sss ss,is.
o'Ncl. Mary Dooicy. Dorothy Croft
Piano-Miss Arvrls Vandcrhoof
Copioiring graduating gold medals In academic
~
CouIeTrius graduating gold medal e., m,,,ic
ocrtiacates In commcrr,,I cn,-y,
YaIedctory-
What Alma Mater Doc, for Her Chill
n n;eh W Mss Josephine Cunningham
H. What tho Graduate May 10 for Her
Alma Mater .~.s..,.-......s.2 Miss Anna Egan
'au.eSs p. Gallagher
The following students have graduated
at ST. Mary's academy this wear; Aca-
demic course-Misses ,Ioshcphiue C',In
and Annie Egan Music
coufse-MrS e: McGurrin. Commercial
Marsuerite Gibbons per'
nilla Brissette and Mary Bertasnoli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
BIG DEAL MADE ON
SOUTH MAIN STREET
John GALLAGHER Property Sells
for Approximately $4,000
a Foot.

Negotiations have becu virtually closed
oy which the John GALLAGHER property
at 1881 South Main stree, passes to W.
r. Armstrong for considera ton OF ap-
proximately $4,000. The property has
a frontage on Main street OF twenty-onc
aho one-fourth feet and runs enst half
way TO Commercial street. The price
pcing paid II oan he seen, is a little
less than $4,000 a front foot.
MI GALLAGHER purchased the property
about eight years ago from Ezra Thomp-
son, paving him $3.50 a front foot. In
the eight wears MIR. GALLAGHER has not
only had the use OF the property. rent
Tree. but has made approximately W.T.
600 on his Investment, or nearly 100 per
cent.
The sale of the property by Mr.. Gal
lacher, who is tho pioneer restaurant
man Of Salt Lake City. will mark his
retirement from business life. tle came
TO Salt Lake CITY from Glasgow, Scot
land. In 1863. and for a time worked at
his trade, that OF Il baker. In 1875 he
opened n restaurant on Main street and
opera ted continuously since that time.
1t is understood that two OF his sons
will continue The business at the present
stand.
w f. Armstrong. the purchaser or the
Il is said, has bought il for
Investment purposes, but Will probably
put up large building upon IL later.
The present structure is only one story
in height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
ROBS ANOTHER HOME

j. H. Reese, 255 East Eleventh South
street, is the latest TO suffer at the
hands of the supposed 'Egentlemau !"
burglar, whose operations throughout
the city during the past few weeks
have baffled the police Returning
from the circus yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Reese found the glass gone from
rear window and the house turned
topsy-turvy. A gold watch and chain.
three rings, revolver, a pair of pearl
mounted opera glasses and other
trinkets Of a total worth of 5000 were
stolen
Ncighhors saw q we'll dressed Young
man leave the premises carly in the
afternoon. From the description given
of him, the police believe it was the
gentleman burglar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18

spectors, who shall be divided into first,
second and third grades. Inspectors
without any previous experience what
ever viii be appointed only TO the third
grade and may. after one year OF serv-
Ice, be advanced to the second grade In
spectors Of the second grade must have
served at least one year In the third
grade or two years OF more in health de-
partment service elsewhere Inspectors
OF the first grade shall have served at
least two wears in the health depart
rnent or shall possess such special quail =
ficacons for health service as shall be
determined by the board of health. The
ordinance will provide that all OF the
inspectors shall successfully pass such
an examination as may be required by the
board Of health.
II is proposed 10 make the inspectors
gradually interchang cable under the d.
rection OF the health commissioner in
order that the men may be concentrated
II necessary upon any particular depart
ment This feature. II Is alleged will
greatly facilitate the work OF tho several
divisions. Under this ARRANGEMENT IL
VIII become the duty OF a food inspec-
tor to report TO the health commissions er
any faulty scales which he might rlin
across In his work. or II garbage is found
any place To report IL TO the proper head
for attention.
The work OF compiling the ordinance.
which wi!l oe OF considerable length and
which VIII include all OF the present ordi.
nances OF thc several divisions In re-
viscd form, will occupy the legal depart- :
mont for more than q week but II is cx-
pe"tcd that the new measure will be per
t"c'cd and the rcprge nizatjon effected ~
July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
PEDERSEN WILL NOT
DIRECT PHILHARMONIC

Several days ago the announcement
Was made through the press that Prof.
club and conductor OF All TIallows col
lege band. had been elected as director
Of the newly organized Salt Lake Phil
harmonic orchestra, TO serve in that ca
paclty through the months of June, July
and August. 1t is true that the noted
musician was rendered the position but
the announcement was made before Prof.
PED pedersea ,, had been been notified OF the ac-
ization. Upon receipt OF notification OF
his election to the position Of leader,
Prof. Petersen in a courteous letter for
maly declined the honor. expressing the
sinccrest sympathy with the aims and
ambitions OF the orchestra. but explain
ing that the pressure Of his private work
was too great 10 permit his devotlng as
much of bis time as the scope OF the
work planned would honestly require.