davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
RATIO PLEASES WITH
HIS IMPERSONATIONS

John 3. Ratio. impersonator. appear ed
AT The First Congregational church last
evening, under the management OF Fred
G. Graham. The house was taxed 10 It's
capacity and the varied programme much
appreciated,
Mr.. Ratio is peculiar in his syInpa-
thetic interest, careful and shrewd psY-
chologist. He lives every character he
studies and while his programme was of
miscellaneous nature each number
naturally and logically followed the one
which went before, combining to make
grand panorama Of associated char
acters, In presenting each number. MIR
Ratio makes mp" lie pencils In full
view of his audience, telling an appropri-
ale story the while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Saved by His Wife.

She s wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husband $ life is
in danger, but Mrs. K, j. Flint, Brain.
tree, VT, is Of that kind. "She in
sisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery, writes Mr.. F., fsfor a
dreadful cough, when was so weak
my friends all thought l had only a
snGed c1sd s me 10 QUICK Rne cure for eOushs
and colds, il t's the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you so cts. and S1.oo, Guaranteed by
Schramm. j Johnson. Drugs, stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
||1TE|V IS WITNESS
| IN A NOTED CASE
|hn Believed to Be Dis
| uedited Zion Attorney
Bobs Up. in Chicago.

nan believed IN he j. w, Woten,
A tgredted attorney. who was vir-
|15y driven from Salt Lake City some
|un ago. and against whom at least
=. charge OF serious nature is still
hing Is said 10 have bobbed up AS
! asr Witness for the defense at Chi
ID In the sensational damage suit OF
|Ia Esther Mercy against Miss Marion
He, dean OF women at the University
Illcaso.
| h Information that Woten will be
|Ezsss for the defense WAS contained
y litter from Miss Mercy 10 IL T.
hi Huntington Of this city, who has
|c<n Miss Mercy for years. Mr.. Hunt-
|7sa received the letter yesterday and
y see gel 10 work TO obtain Woten's
':sN hore. lie readily obtained the
|kn Information and sent il by wire
Mss Mercy al Chicago last night.
~ Nercy's letter to Mr.. Huntington Is
D an as follows.
Pnse pardon this hurried note. for
ave been through a terrible ordeal
|-q Nlsrch 20. and am really in no
|En State TO answer your very kind
ts satisfactorily. but | feel that the
|FF ls very fair and | am confident OF
'sdld In my favor The papers sup
rs great deal that would perhaps
Ia Ie IN the estimation Of the public.
! sincerely hope that he public
e5 MS fact into consider ton
We defense has put Il very danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
By Tad

Cedar Talsman Consolidated Mines
company; principal place OF buEiness. All
D. F. Walker building Salt Lake City.
Utah; location of mines. Beaver county.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing. of the board Of directors OF Cedar
Talisman Consolidated Mines company.
held ON the 10th day of March. 1917. as
sessment No, of one-hat Cd cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued and outsta nd
Ing. payable Immediately 10 the secre-
tary at the office OF the company, All
d F Walker nuildinr Ssit Lake civ
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. the 26th
day Of April, 1912, Will he delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, VIII be
sold on Monday. the 10Th day OF May
1912. at o'clock p. m. at the compsny's
office 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
ve,tisng and expense OF sale.
II. BARNETT. Secretary.
First publication. March 20. 1912.
aaaS7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

When a medicine must be given to
Young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it
pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
A Mothers s Care,

a careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing it
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such a
medicine Is Fo]ey's Honey and Tar
Compound for Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis, and all affections Of the
throat, chest, and lungs. Best and
safest for children and grown persons.
Contains no Opiates. For sale by
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, Eve stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Saloon RilI Vetoed

PHOENIX, Arlz, April l.-Governor
Hunt exercised his right OF veto today
for the first time, taking the stand tina
the senate bill saving from closure sa
looms that are within six miles of con-
struction camps was not properly an
emergency measure TO be exempted from
referendum vote.
The bill passed the senate by vote
Of ~ TO and the house By 26 TO 9:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
New Jersey Filings.

TRENTON, n. j.. April l.--F'ive names
OF candidates for president Of the United
States will appear on the official primary
ballot of New Jersey to be voted for on
Nav ii.
Petitions for President Taft and Con-
cressman Champ Clark were filed today.
The others are Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson and Robert N, La Fol-
| lette. No petitions for Governor Harmon
| or Congressman Underwood were filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

Gus witness against me, Mr. Woten
VINO at one time resided in your state
anu believe In your town He js a
iaWyer, or claims To be
Gould You secure information reIativ.
TO this, II it does not put you TO too
much trouble. through your chief OF DO
lice and telegraph same"
Mr.. Huntington, who has bcon a real
dent of Salt Lake for some time nasi
says that he knew Miss Mercy well In
ohicago and that her reputation is cx-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Waaatch 5000 lndepsndcut 3fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Story Writer Dies,

DRESDEN, Germany, April l--karl
May. the well-known writer of Indian
tales and romances for boys, died here
today In his seventieth year n trans
lated hundreds of stories from the ArabI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Whirlwind Campaign,

CHICAGO, April 1.-Preparations for a
whirlwind campaign in the final week
before the illinois presidential primaries
April Q were evident at Taft and Roose-
Welt headuuarters here today.
Congressman William y. Mckinley,
manager of the Taft campaign. arrived
and conferred with Colonel Frank l..
Smith the head OF the Illinois Taft bu-
rcau Mr.. Mckinley predicted that the
president would carry the state.
Equal confidence that Roosevelt would
win was expressed at the Roosevelt head
Quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Ask Police to Find Lost Boy.

The police have been asked TO assist
in locating Petro Jacrno. a boy IL years
OF age, who left his home at 27o South
Seventh West street, sunday and has
not since been seen. He wore black
knee pants when he left home and IA
black soft felt hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Instructed for. Taft.

CoRpoVA Alaska. April 1.-The Re-
publican territorial convention nominated
William Addison Gilmore. mayor Of
Nome. for delegate to congress today
National Committeeman Louis P. Shack
elford Of Juneau and Jafet Lindeberg,
the millionaire mine operator OF Nome,
were elected delegates to the Chicago
convention. Instructed for Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
CHIEFS TO Be
PRESENT IN FORCE
Continued From Page One.)

morning. The Clark petition bears the
filing time OF sos a. M. that OF the VIII
son petition sos n. m, and the Roose
welt petition SIP a. m
The Clark petition wa5 presented TO
Filing Clerk Elmer Hill. as he entered
the door. but the Wilson petition was
found by Hill on his desk and a con
lroversY arose over which was first pre-
sented Secretary Rose finally decided
the Clark petition should have prece
dence.
CarE's representa- lives relied on the
ruling of Secretary Rose that no petitions
would be received watchers allowed
to be about the Office outside OF regular
office hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. April belmont. L. S.
Randall; Marlborough G. BaulIn; Meth
erlands, A. w. Mcclure Mrs. A. W. Me
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31

their corner, You can tell by look
ing at er Jacky. that she amt no
common pusson. She's quality. US you
Vir-inians would say. And for that
matter, SO is Colonel Grand. after II
faSIiion-ihat to say. he comes Of Il
very good old New Orleans family, lie
spui,l il MI by Icing Il colonel in the
| niOn army during the war. lie
wasn't for the north because he was
patriotic. but because he hnpwed The
north would win and he saw is chance
TO get rich. Hes just material born
ramhier. OF course. he amt been
back to New Orleans since the war.
understand is own brothers intend to
shoot i'm if h" does go back. He
went to Washington to live and he
made pile Of money promoting
carpetbagginG schemes through the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
PROLOGUE or THE STORY.

David JenisOn, a young Virs .nian.
hunted as n fugitive. seeks refuge I'M
der circus tent. He is found asleep
by Grinald the clown. otherwise Joey
Noakes. In the dressing tent Grinaldi
recognizes him az the hoy murderer"
for whose capture $500 reward is Of
fered. Brad,lock's circus is in money
difficulties. and EraddOrk. In spite Of
the protests OF his wife and daughter.
who are Impressed by Davids declara-
ton Of Innocence. roughly demands
that the boy Ike surrendered to the nu-
thorities. Braddock changes his mind
when David produces 5000. an inheri-
tance from, his father. Of which he Of
fers Braddock the amount Of the re-
ward II permitted to remain. lie be-
comes clown to eyade his purSuers
and later il stuffed into circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddock offers him a
steady position and warns him to de-
posit the rest Of the Inheritance with
him. But Mrs. Rrudiock. distrusting
her husband. already has taken the
money for snfe keeping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
The Rose
I'm the Ring
By GEORGE EARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyrish. 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co
By GEORGE EARR M'cUTCHE0N
Copyrish, 1910 by Dodd. Mead q c..

younger days. before he took to drink"
explained Joey, as lie and David sal to-
lether nt the edge of the ring while
Briggs, the ringmaster. announced the
approach of the world famed child
marvel. Little Starhright, and Monseer
Dupont. In the grea;-cst equestrian
feats evan attempted by rtal crea.
tuah.'
when Christie was wee bit Of 4
thing he took 'er into the ring with i'm
She sat on Is shoulder anh the crowd
thought it wonderful. After that he
took 'er in rer'lar. Mrs. Braddock al-
mos los or mind. but Brad coaxcd 'er
into secin' 1t Is way. II was before he
took to drinking steady. That gal as
no more business being n circus rider
than nothink. But you cant make Brad
see it that way now. He says she's got
TO earn 'er bread and keep. and that
she's no better than wot 'er father is.
Well. when she was about ten Brad
took to drinking. That was before he
bought old Van Slye ont One day he
fell Off the 'oss with 'er and broke is
arm. Then he had sense enough to lis
ten to his wife. He quit ridin' 'isseif.
hut he put big Tom Sacks into the net
in is place. Tom is the present NJ.
nupont-a fine feller and n steady as
can he. Tie is powerful strong and q
fairish sort Of rider. but nothink like
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31

wot Brad used to be in his best day.
Chrstine's going to be wonderful
'ansome woman, David. that gal is.
take 1t from me. Ere she is!''
"She's like rose" said David. fol.
lowing the slim, scarlet creature with
his eyes.
"And rose she Is, my hcnrtie." said
Joey. when ! was a lad at 'ome there
was chap named Thackerny writing
wonderful clever tales. | remembers
one of them particular. 1t was called
The Rose and the Ring never see
Christine in them togs without think
ing Of the name Of that book--'The
Rose and the Ring Dye get my idea
Mr. Thackeray was a well known writ.
er when ! was a boy. That was thirty
year ago. dare say he's dead and for,
gotten now"
l. vid smiled Hell never die. Mr..
Noakcs. He's more alive now than
ever The Rose and the Ring! Why
not The Rose In the Ring%"
"Hi, hi"' cried Joey approvingly.
"Right you are"
bright and NJ. Dupont David gaZed eli.
tranccd.
He was standing near when she leap.
ed from the horses back and Skipped
to the center of the ring to blow her
final kisses to the multitude 1t oc.
Cured to him all at once that he was
staring ut this wonderfully graceful
fairylikc little creature with the eyes
of IL delighted spectator and not as a
clown. He guilty looked for a repci-
mand from Grinaldi. To his surprise
and disappointment she passed him by
wi; hout Il sign Of recognition. slipping
her tiny feet into the ground shoes and
the stride peculiar to ring performers
For Il moment he felt as If she had
struck him in The face, so quick was
his pride to resent the slight.
I .Ihis amt il pari0r. my lad" said
Joey shrewdiy analyzing his feelings
You mustn't expect the ladies to stoll
ant, chat with YOU in the ring. 1t ain't
rcg'lar. She didn't mean nothink-
nothink at all, bless 'er cart"
= Joey Grinu,di laid hilaself out tc
make the =oin, easy for his gentle
man part.ner." David's heart swellcd
with strange gratitude. lie unbent
suddenly and met the roiic, hindnesscs
more than halfway. They We're not
, the kind of men he WIS used to. but
they stood ready to he his friends
Si,npie. genial. unpo,ishcd braESartS
were they. but their word was as good
or better than Il reutleman's bond. DH.
vid WAS to find in them Il splendid chiv.
airy, nllnost unbelievable ut first
Their regard for the women in the
troup was in the nature of Il revelation
to him. who came from the land OF
gallantry itself.
Say. kid said Si:nor Anaconda
, the human snake. suddenly adopting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31

er herself now. II 10 the turning prdnt
fou must know. David. you mus. s-e
that she Is not like the others here"
"she is like you," he said. very
simply.
The blood surged once more to her
cheeks; he- lips parted with the quick
breath Of Joy and gratitude. She
thanked him Very gently. very gravely.
No word was uttered against the man
~ho was Christine's father.
Il prayed last night. David. that you
might stay with the show until the end
OF tfis season. am determined that
shal! be her last. no matter what
ii may cost both OF u.s.
Cost both OF u.s." thought he. and
at once knew what she meant. The
/ coat. IL necessary. would he the hus-
band aud father.
Then she told him. In hurried sen
tences, that she had watched him In
the ring and that her daughter had
come back to her with glowing re-
ports of his composure and cleverness.
Dhvld's pride. at least. was nppensed.
She had looked at him. after all, and
WIS interested.
He WIS struck by the sudden. curl
ous change that came over Mrs. Brad
docks lace. She was looking past
him toward the entrance to the circus
tent. All the color. nil the eagerncss
left her face In fash: the warmth
died out In her big brown eyes and
In its stead appeared look OF positive
dread and uneasiness--it might have
heen repucnance. Thomas Rrndh"ck
was approaching. his face red with
anger and drink. At his side walked
Ia tall. exceedingly well dressed
| stranger who carried his silk hat in
his hand and wn. smiling blandly
| upon the propr!etors wife.
"Oh. that man ngnlnr' he hsnrd her
say between her stiff lips There was
world Of lnathinc in the half whisp
cred sentence. which was IN low that
II barely reached his eara. Tie looked
up quickly and saw her face GO darliy
red n.ain-the red Of humiliation. he
I could have sworn.
CO.: she said to David quietly, hut
| firmly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31

NSTINCTIvELY the boy expert
enced q singular. instantaneous
aversion to this immaculate In
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
Model for All Fathers,

The Sutton (rather difidently)-Mr.
Darlington, l have come to ask you ii
L to say. that is, that T.
Mr.. Darlington (beaming)-That
o want to marry Ethel, Is that it?
Take her, my boy, and be happy. She's
a good girl, and I'm glad to see that
she's going to get a good man. I've
known how things were with you and
Ethel, my boy, and I've been waiting
to congratulate you both.
The suitor-You know, of course,
Mr.. Darlington, that I am not a
wealthy man, that in fact, l cannot
support Ethel in the style to which
she has been accustomed. I can give
her a good home and we won't starve.
but We'll be pretty poor.
Mr.. Carrington-Don't let that wor-
ry you, Albert. If I'm any Judge of
men you'll be a lot better off than l
am when you're my age, and it's a
mighty good thing for a young couple
to go through the years of struggle
together. l was poor whenEI married
Ethers mother and we had a lot of
fun out of being poor. Shake, Albert,
and have a cigar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
Curious White island.

What is perhaps the most extraS
nary island In the world is that wi
lies thirty miles to the northeast
New Zealand. White Island isl
enormous mass Of rock nearly tt
miles in circumference. rising 900 |
above the sea, and is perpetuallyl
veloped in dark clouds that r Wig
for nearly 100 miles. This island
sists almost entirely Of sulphur, \
a small percentage of gypsum. 81
years ago an attempt was made
float q company to work the sulp|
which is OF high quality, but sufic
capital was not subscribed. The
port Of sulphur from White ISLAM
therefore still very small. In the
terror is a lake fully fifty acres in
tent, the water Of which has a l
perature Of 10 degrees Fahrenl
and 1t is strongly impregnated \
acids. On one side Of this late
craters from which steam eca
with great force and noise. This stt
and the vapor from the lake form
| dark clouds that envsiop the ISL
EAL 3 H
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20

ter OF fact, outside the B1p1e, ruere Is
no record whatever of such long lives.
Among the extraordinary cases Of long
ev1ty on record and we'll attested is
that of the Englishman, Thomas Parr,
who lived happily at Shropshire to
the age of 1852 years. The celebrated
Harvey, who dissected him after death,
found his body In excellent condition,
and stated that had it not been for
his intemperance he might have lived
much longer. A ensus taken under
Emperor Vespassin showed in the
relatively small territory of Italy
alone 80 persons over 100 years old,
and among these are two had reach
ed the age Of 140. The census of the
United States for 1900 shows 1881
centenarians. and that for 1910 1904
(males 1.271, females, 1889. These
figures have only a dubious value, and
merely because the vanity Of some
old people auses them to claim their
age much higher than it really is,
but for the fact that the majority of
these centenarians are ignorant per-
sons (2,533 negroes, Ill Indians and
three Mongolians), whose statements
as to their ages cannot be relied upon.
Christian Herald.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
the Ty ndall Tribune

From the Ty ndall Tribune
When Emanuel Radack went to
his barn Wednesday morning be
found one of his horses gone with
every indication that it had been
stolen. After doing some telephon-
ing it was found that the animal
was tied to a tree about three miles
west of town.
L.. A. Eads has been spending
the week in Sioux City helping the
family pack their household furni.
ture preparatory to moving the
family back to Tyndall.
Sheriff Kelley sold his auto to
W. A. Cobb of Scotland, last week.
Mr.. Kelley bought the car of Cobb
last fall and received a f~atteriug
offer for the machine so he decided
to let it go.
From a Minneapolis paper we
CLEAN the following item which
may be of interest to Tyndall peo-
pie:
"Mrs. Ellen Brown announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Helen May, to Frank M. Scoblic,
of Tyndall, s. D. The wedding
will take place Wednesday morn.
ing, June 26, at the Church of St.
Stephens at 9 o'clock. About one
hundred cards have been issued
for the ceremony at the church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20
TOOL THAT MEANT VICTORY
Properly Tempered, 1t Always viii
When in the Hands of a Man
Who Means to Succeed.

"You can't!"
He did not exactly count the voices.
but it seemed to him as If every voice
in the world screamed at him, and
from all sorts of queer places:
"You can't!"
When the voices had hoarsed them
selves into silence, rude hands scrawl-
ed the words on bits Of bark and pa
per and thrust them before his eyes.
Once the words formed themselves
into opposing rocks in his path and
he fell over them.
Again, they multiplied themselves
like drops of water into an unfriendly
sea and he nearly drowned.
He listened vainly at the lips of his
kin for n fair word of cheer.
He prayed nightly to a stony-heart-
ed and busy God and took back to his
torn heart only the hollow echo of his
prayer.
He saw many fingers tapping upon
foreheads and knew that the motions
Of the fingers spelled Fool.
In the Wales the brooks sang taunt-
ing songs to him; as he swung up the
steep places in the forest the squir-
rels from the trees pelted him with
empty, symbolic shells; upon the
plains the wind, having a good chance,
cut the skin Of his cheek and scudded
away through the grasses with sar-
donic laughter.
The hand of sickness pinned him to
his cot for long seasons; his competi-
tors in the race for achievement ran
away from him as If he were tied; the
very bigness of the looming cities leer-
ed at him as he struggled with disap-
pointment and delay.
you can't"
1t stung him into greatness.
Somewhere within the locker of his
being he found a tool and sharpened
1t. The tool was labeled VIII. With
this, through many patient days, he
wrought upon the sneering face OF
Fate to make 1t smile. The while he
worked the voices spat their jibe-
you can't!" "Gibe ont" he cried.
He let his kin 60 hang. He ceased to
rail at Gods Indifference. He dis.
covered a mighty divinity within him.
self anduhenI him anew to his task.
His the Will to do it-these
Were his friends, his life, his all.
The work a never finished, quite
no good work ever is-but when at
last his hands were still, upon his slab
men carved the paradoxic phrase:
He did!"-From the Magazine
Business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-20

The following is the list Of soxJ
books to be used in the public
schools of Bon Homme county du.
ring the coming five years, as Sc.
lected by the county board of edu-
cation at it's meeting last week:
Arnold's Primer.
First reader-Stepping Stones
to Literature.
Second reader-Stepping Stones
to Literature.
Third reader-Stepping Stones
to Literature.
Fourth reader -Judson & Ben
der's.
Fifth and sixth readers-Judson
& Bender's.
Physiology-Conns LIST and End
Book.
History-Maces School History
of U. S.
History-Maces Primary History
of U. S.
Geography-Fry's Elements.
Geography-Fry's Gramma ar
School,
Grammar-Reed & Kellogg's.
Civics-Republic of Friends.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Smith
Penmanship-Palmer Method.
Drawing-Augsburg's.
Standard Classics.
Agriculture-First Principles.
Webster's Academic Dictionary,
lndexed.