davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
The Blow.

Toni interposed Alice gently She
put her hand trustingly on his arm.
The enmity died out Of Toms eyes
He spoke to the maddened young fellow
with a cool incisiveness that he felt
sure would get through Kens guard and
awaken him to his own folly
ken, Alice is your sister-so l am
your brother, too Ny boy! Ken
started forward again.
alice! | do not want to meet"
Tom Harding concluded in tone of
grim fnality.
you always were a cub-but
thought you had enough Of your father
blood in you to be gentleman Alice
does not care to meet your friend"
There was an open sneer in the last
words
a scant hour before Dick Leroy had
said to Potter: "1f the kids got any
one that's got any nut on 'em-get him!
Tell him the kids greasing a board to
slide himself to Hell"
In answer to that message a firm
step was coming down the corridor that
led to Ken's rooms
you aud Alice can go -' cried the
now thoroughly aroused young lover
championing Kitty May He spoke In
cold fury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
tNoveTzed byl
9aAazg
tNoveTlzed byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady.-Copyright 1913, by
International News ServiceO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Do You Know

In Budapest women guides and In
terpreters wear a different colored
ribbon for each language which they
speak. They are TO be seen walking
about the city, waiting at railway sta
tons and driving in carriages. Some
have two or three ribbons, and others
have four. five and six. Bright red
represents English; a hehotrope or
lavender, German: a brilliant yellow,
French; a pale blue, Italian. and a
brown. Danish. Dutch Is shown by a
Nile green, and so on throughout all
the colors and most nations Of the
earth.
with a farmers cart attached to
which was a horse adorned with wisps
OF wheat, as his pupit, the Vicar of
ton recently conducted a harvest fes-
the Nottinghamshire village of Sells
tival service in the stackyard of a
farm. on either side Of the car were
ricks Of hay and straw, and into these
were stuck forks and rakes and other
implements of husbandry. The con-
gregation stood in the field outside
the staCkyard.
The Battle OF the Nations" monu
ment which was unveiled at Leipzig
recently. is described as being the
largest I'm the world, but is far from
being the costliest. This distinction
probably belongs to the Victor En-
manuel monument on the northern
slope Of the Capitoline. which cost
100000, 900. a. compared with 81 500,-
00C spent on the Leipzig "skyscraper.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

There was unmistakable authority in
his tone Alice walked quietly toward
the door as Tom opened it and stood
aside with the air of a cavalier
You will come? Promise, Kenneth"
little flicker of belligerency came
into Kenneth's eyes and echoed in the
firm tone of his voice. There was
swagger of bravado in his manner. He
had vague feeling that Alice and Tom
were high -handedly putting it all over
him He forgot for the moment all
that had gone before. lie spoke with
an ease he could scarcely he expected
to feel.
81 didn't ask YOU here, you know, In
fact, ! sent down word that | wasn't
at home But you chose to come, Well,
here you are and you don't have 10 run
away like This! Alice I want you
TO meet this lady, She"
Throwing the door wide open, Tom
came a step toward Ken. He spoke
with crisp directness:
"Sorry-we haven't time,
Alice stood in the doorway grieved
and puzzled at her brothers heavy han
ding of the situation. Kitty remained
aloof, with half smile on her lips and
whole sob in her heart
Ken fairly charged the event like an
enraged young bull. He had stopped
reasoning now-he only felt
Harding! You cant get away like
this! If you insult"
Tom blocked his own bulk effectually
between the boy and the two girls He
spoke curtIy.
You are making a hopeless fool Of
yourself Kenneth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

WELL. Hopeful, you may be right,
M but I don't blame your mother
for thinking that you are
wrong. Habits are bad things to
break you know, and tho family
quarrel habit Is about the worst thing
there is
I've seen a perfectly nice girl marry
into family that was quarrelsome-
and that girls heart was broken and
her health ruined and her disposition
spoiled for lfe-in less than years
time
And none OF the members OF the
quarrslsome family had the least idea
what It was all about They thought
nothing a. all OF picking quarrel at
breakfast over the way somebody's
hair was combed---or not combed-
suIking around all day about 1t and
spending the evening having beau
tiful time not speaking"
Ny little friend took the whole
thing seriously-she and her own sis
ter mad never had really serious
quarrel in their lives-and tho first
time one of her sisters in-law picked
a quarrel with her about nothing, she
cried all night about It and her hus-
band made fun of her for that and
the others found out that he was
making FUN OF her. and Joined in--and
then they all took sldes-some for
ner and some against her.
To them II was Just pleasant lit
tie same-sOmething to pass away
the time and keep up the excitement
to the poor little bride it was
dreadful tragedy.
she went into that family an ar.
fectionate, impulsive, frank. out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ave TBEeINbU
SUGGESTS A BOOK,

Here are some of the letters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Brooklyn. New York.

bTOOkIyH, NtW TUX.
TEAR BEATRICE:
l am in love with a sweet girl
that is, she's sweet to me. The
only thing is. she talks so mean
about her sister and quarrels so
with her mother and brother. My
mother says she'll be a bad wife on
that account, but l don't believe 1t.
I think It's just a habit she's got
into-what do you think?
HOPEFUL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
THEATER MANAGERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Purpose Is General Improve
ment of Theatrical Condi-
tons in the City.

The Salt Lake City Theater Man
ayers association was organized last
evening at a meeting held in the office
of J. Ell, Garrett, manager of the Utah
theater The purpose of the organiza-
ton is the general improvement Of the
ater conditions in Salt Lake. The man
ayers believe that Sin unity there is
strength" and that they can benefit
by their combined experiences.
George D. Pyper, manager of the
Salt Lalse theater, was elected pTesi-
dent of the association and j, Il. Car
rett, manager of the Utah theater, was
selected RS secretary. The other mem
bers Of the association are Leigh D.
Bruckhart, manager Of the Orpheum
theater; G. N. Sutton, manager of the
Empress theater, and T.. i, Neuman,
manager of the Pantages theater.
The association is the first of its
kind in Utah, although such associa-
tions have been organized in practically
all of the large cities OF the country
and have proved beneficial both to the
public and to the managers. The Salt
Lake association will hold regular
meetings hereafter and the members
believe that they can show, gratifying
results from the project. Another
meeting will be held at 9 o'clock this
evening to further perfect the organlza-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
THREE BAD BOYS ARE
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Plead Guilty to Attempted Burglary
and Court Makes the Punish
rnent Light.

On the recommendation OF tho dis
trict attorney, charges Of burglary
against William Wilson, Frank Walters
and Jesse Saxton were reduced to at
tempted burglary in the third degree
when the three were arraigned before
Judge +. c. Loofbourow yesterday in
the district court Pleas of guilty were
entered.
Wilson and Saxton were sentenced
to six months in the county Jail and
Walters was given three months, owing
to his previous good record. All three
are mere boys. Wilson and Saaton
were formerly inmates Of the industrial
school.
In recommending change from the
felony charge to one that was only q
misdemeanor the district attorney said
he did not want to see the boys lives
blighted by being sent to the state
prison. Both he and the court nd
monished the lads to obey the law here
after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
DAVID KEITH BACK
FROM COAST TRIP
Reports Conditions Unusually Prosper
GUS; Comments on Death of VII
liam Nelson.

David Keith returned yesterday from
brief business visit in Southern Cali.
fornla. Mr.. Keith reports that condi-
tlons on the coast are unusually
prosperous, He said that the trees In
the citrus belt, which were so hard hit
by the frost few mouths ago, have
entirely recovered, and are now loaded
down with fruit.
"While ] was in California a tele-
gram came to me bearing the sad news
of the death of Colonel William Mel
son, said Mr.. Keith last night. ''lt
went to my heart. | felt-well, l can.
not express what / felt when the news
reached me. 1t was a great shock.
Colonel Nelson was one of the old
stalwarts. One by one the old bows are
passing of. Colonel Nelson was one Of
the leaders among them.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
SENATOR W. A. CLARK
IN CITY ON BUSINESS.
Railroad President and Min
ing Magnate Optimistic
Over Business Outlook.

Former United States Senator w. A.
Clark Of Montana arrived in the city on
special train over the Salt Lake route,
of which ne is president AT O'Clock last
evening. Senator Clark Is making an In
speclion trip over his various properties
He was accompanied here from Los An
geles by his son, W. a. Clark, Jr,, and
II. c. Mutt. general manager OF the Salt
Lake route. in which Senator Clark is
heavily interested.
Senator Clark spent ten days in Arl-
Zona attending TO the construction OF a
mammoth new smelter 10 be operated In
connection with his United Verde cop
per mine, His son. Charles ". Clark. is
In charge Of the property there, The new
smelter will be completed early In the
spring. according TO Senator Clark, and
the plant will then have capacity OF
1000 tons a day.
II nnd business conditions good" eeid
Senator Clark last night. I'VE can't
complain. especially in the railroad busi-
ness. We are doing a bigger business
than we did last year and continue TO
make improvements along the limo 1t is
now in excellent physical shape"
Senator Clark and his son. W. A. Clark.
Jr., and the latter's wife, will leave at
lao o'clock this afternoon in tho seua-
tors special train for Butte, where he
makes his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TELEPHONE COMPAN
ASKS FOR FRANCHISE
Step Is Taken in Connection
With Great Transconti-
mental Line.

As necessary step to the establish
ment of transeontinental telephone
limo betyyoen San Francisco and New
York. the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph company petltoned the
c;tv commission last night for fran
chise to string new set OF wires
through Parley's canyon 49,
The communication sets out that a
number of Bell telephone companies
have undertaken in unison to build the
transc ontinental line and the local com
pany IS to build through Utah and Colo
rad6. The city having jurisdiction IN
Parley's canyon, a franchlse Is heces-
sary- =. lila -,
new line high on the hillside so as to
escape the proposed reservoir, which
the city is contemplating building.
Special wiring and "loading'' is essen
tial for the transcontinental service, it
is pointed out, and consequently The
company desires PERMISSION to build
its line permanently through the can,
yon. The communication was rererred
to the committee of the whole.
F. b. Tripp who has acted as hui
name officer for the city since John
Houk was deposed, following the IA
nous snake and chicken episode at the
Wizard of the Wasatch carnival, was
appointed permanently to that position
last night on the recommendations OF
the chief of police.
reouest for annexation of that ter.
ritorv south of Twelfth South ms far as
the Rio Grande railroad tracks and be,
tween Third and Fifth East streets
was made to the commission last night
by George Romney q Sons, 1t was re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
r. S. Richards and Ogden Hiles, spe
cial counsel for the city in the case OF
the city against the Pleasant View lr
rigation company, filed bill for $1,000
for legal services IT. It was ffaf1s referred RED = Z
nances. This case was decided in IA
for Of the city by the supreme court re
Gently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NO INSTRUCTIONS
ON INCOME TAX
Local Revenue Office Still Uninformed
on Procedure for Collection Under
New Law.

Still the mysteries of the income tar
law remain unsolved, as far as Salt
Lake City is concerned, No word was
received in the Office Of the internal
revenue collector yesterday regarding
its operation, although instructions
from the treasury department are OK
pected daily.
"An we know is that the instruc-
tions are coming said Chief Deputy
Collector Evans yesterday. As soon
as they arrive we will make them pub
lie in order to give those whom the law
will affect an opportunity to know
what will be required Of them. We
are just as much in the dark as any
body else at the present time
in the meantime rumors are current
that several salaried employees Of
corporations who are earning enough to
be taxed and who know that the tax
will be held out OF their pay envelopes
are asking for vacations without pay
HThere are more ways than one to
Skin the cat, - said bachelor yes
terday. ~ draw $4,000 year. By
laying off for week without pay my
salary is not taxable. That 8 the only
way / can see to get around this new
disaster in the high cost OF living"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
PEOPLE Of UPPER
BINGHAM At ODDS
One Faction Is Working for
Incorporation and Another
Is Opposing 1t.
CONTEST GROWS WARM
County Board Hears Testi'
mony and Then Asks That
Briefs Be Filed.

Arguments for and against the incor-
poration OF Upper Bingham, under the
name Of Copperneld. were heard by tho
county commissioners yesterday morning.
The hearing WAS continued until Saturday
morning. when each side will Ale briefs
and present statistics relative 10 taxable
property in the proposed townslte
A number OF property owners In the
district are protesting against the moor
pora ton. on the ground that there IS not
sufficient property in the district from
which to raise TIE revenues necessary 10Y
without an excessive ana unreaAohao'e
amount OF taxation.
The county commissioners have made
IT evident that the petitioners fSr & tne IN, a.,
procf that the taxable properly IN tne
district is sufficient to support the town.
if II is Incorporated.
Atha Williams, one OF the represents
tlres of the petitioners, argued YESTERDAY
that having complied With the Law ano
taken ell necessary steps tor inSorpotFa
ton. the petitioners were entltleu 10 ~,
The county commissioners pointed our
that they have discretionary powers un-
der the law and declared they would eN<
ercise that discretion on the OASIS W
benefit TO the district affected.
In the course OF the hearing yesterday
remarks were made by representatives
of the protestants TO the erect tnat tles
had not been given due notice Of pre-
vous meeting held by the commission.
rs on the same question, !ntimatirg that
tho proponents OF the proposition We're
frvi,a Ia nut the matter through by sub
terfuSc. This called fo- heated state
lnent from r. L. Holman, assistant Soc
retary OF state, who Is working for me
incorpora ton He declared that he was
moi in the habit OF doing business that
way He denied the imputation empaatt-
csly.
v. o. Lea therwood. representing the
prntestants replied that he had no IN
ieuded 10 become personal. explaining
that even II ne were representing me
interests OF yellow dog ne would cleim
tine right TO be emphatic and watchrui
of that dogs interests.
Oscar w Carlson. chairman o. tEe
noa rd OF commissioners. called the meet
INK to order and continued the inatter
until Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
PASTRY AND RAZORS
FAVORED BY THIEF

The police are looking for daylight
burglar whose tastes run toward iazors
and pastry. He is not devoid OF lie
ma tural human desire for money. but is
partial TO the dellcacies Of the pantry and
seems TO prefer a razor TO a knife or a
fork when at table In the homes that he
visits ip the absence Of members OF the
"a miles.
Three residences were visited yesterday
b. the burglar In question. From the
home Of Mrs. NJ. Woolcock. sos North
Thirteenth West street. he took 81 in
silver besides a cake from the pantry
From the residence OF Mrs. Emma Loft
house. 507 North Thirteenth West street.
nc took a razor and some edibies and
.rciIl sol. tho home OF Peter Birnie. he
took razor, S5 In money and q few
dcicacies that appealed to his palate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NOW BELIEVE HEMAN
WILL FINISH WORK
st. Louis Contractor Is Pushing the
Construction Of Pavements and
Sidewalks.

George Hemau, the St. Louis con-
tractor. who has been severely cen
sured for delay ou his city contracts,
yesterday completed the paving OF
Third West street. Hemnn announced
that ne intends to practically complete
all his ontracts this year.
According to the street commissioner,
Heman will make good his promise IN
most cases If he continues his present
rate Of work. The concrete work on
Fourth South street has been COM
pleted aud asphalt laid AS far as West
Tcmple street,
inspectors for tbe city reported yes
terdav that the work on sidewalk ex,
tension 100, in the eastern section OF
the city, is progressing Satisfactorily
since Hemsn arrived in town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CHARGED WITH BEING
ABSCONDING DEBTOR
Otto West Is Arrested OH Oregon Short
Line Train and Is Now
IN Jail.

On warrant issued against him as
an abscopding debtor, Otto West was
arrested on an Oregon Short Line
train yesterday morning and is held at
the county Jail.
West is defendant in suit fled in
the district court Saturday by the
Auerbach company to recover $500 for
goods delivered and on loan. On this
civil action the warrant was issued by
Judge T. G.. Loofbourow under the law
pertaining to absconding debtors.
West went to Boise. it is said, but
was lured back to Salt Lake by means
of stool pigeon, Deputy Sheriff C..
L. Schcttler boarded the train at Ogden
and placed him under arrest as the
train entered the city limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
TO SEVEN
YEARS AT HARD LABOR
Albert I. Ruclser Given Term in Peni.
tentiary for Killing Of George
Painter in Bingham.

Seven years at hard labor in the
state prison was the sentence imposed
upon Albert /. Ruckcr by Judge +. G.
Loofbourow OF the district court yester-
day for tho killing of George a Pain
ter at Bingham last June 4. Rucker
was convicted last week of voluntary
manslaughter.
Counsel for Rucker pleaded for leni-
ency, setting out that Rucker was not
criminal at heart and was but on the
threshold of manhood-not yet 81 years
old.
e. o. Leatherwood district attorney,
recommended the maximum sentence,
which is ten years.
Rucker stabbed Painter to death
with a pocket knife in a fight which
followed thrashing given Rucker for
an alleged insult to Mrs. John Ayers
by Rucker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Leaves With Prisoner.

chief Of Police II. c. Block OF Water
town, Wis. who has been getting ac-
quainted with Salt Lake during the pa 81
two days, will leave FOR his home today,
taking with him Harry Shaw alias Jack
Shelton. wanted In Watcrtown on a
charge OF stealing an automobile and
selling Il for $3.50. Shaw was arrested
several days ago in Ogden by Detectives
W, c. Geese and Herbert Leichter on
suspicion OF having committed several
daylight burglaries here. He acknowl-
edged that ne was the young man who
tried to defraud the family of George
Howard Uughson of Berkeley by tele-
graphing IN that name for money. He
said that he learned through the news
papers that Hughson was missing from
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CHECKS SENT OUT
TO COVER LOSSES
Fruitgrowers Who Suffered Damages in
Various Ways Reimbursed by
Association.

W. H Garvin, general manager OF the
Utah Fruiterowers association. yesterday
sent letters TO members OF the assocla-
tlon who lost peaches during the season
through wreclSage, delay or congest ted
markets, inclosing IN each a check for the
amount OF damage recovered from rail-
road and other companies responsible for
the loss. Explanations are offered as to
why the fruit IS pro-rated It was and
II IS predicted that further small pay
ment will be made on peaches. there be-
Ing several claims against railroad COM
panies that are pending.
During the season just closed, which
is the first Of the association, It controlled
about 80 per cent of the peach crop Of
Utah. 1t is pointed out in the letter that
until the majority of the fruitgrowers Of
the state are In the association, It will
oe difficult TO control or 10 do much to-
ward influencing the price OF fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Leave to Meet LnHafh

William II. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager for the Oregon short
ant general manager left carly veetsr-
day morning for Granger. Wyo irhav
VIII there meet A. l.. Mohler. president
OF the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line, and accompany him TO Huntington
Ore. where, they viii meet Judge Rober
>. Lovett. chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the Union Pacific system. and
gon Short Line N ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
GEORGE E. EVANS TO
BE RETURNED HERE

Deputy Sheriff Jack Smith left last
night for Ely. New, to bring back George
q. Evans, wanted here on charge of
forgery. Evans was employed up TO last
Juno as porter in a saloon AT Fourth
South and state streets. He is alleged
TO have left town with about $500 of his
employers money. for which he was sent
one morning TO the safe OF neighbor-
Ing saloon, where 1t had been put FOR
safe keeping during the night He was
arrested in Ely yesterday on the order OF
Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., who trailed
him TO the Nevada town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Other Assignmenk

Miss Groesbecs viv
ner. Oquirrh. Hamillua +
son, Irving. Forest Das 4
schools, visiting each 8
ner, $40 Tuesdays al a
Oquirrh, 1890 Tuesdays q
days, Hamilton, l9:la y
Wednesdays. Websler, 4
~ rs THURSDAYS; Ensuz|
and $40 Wednesdays: n
nssdays and l2.is FIN.
12:45 Tuesdays and lt.nl 4
thorne. ? 2. m. Tutstp
day.
Miss Karlson viii al
school, Wasatch, Lonsit'
sign, I.afa yette. Wastl,a
which she will II
Training school, $40 r.
Thursdays; Waatch. ~
12:i5 FRIDAYS. Londs'<|
days and 10 80 Fndsyr
Mondays and lQ:sq ~
fayette. II i5 Monday q
days. Washington. LIZ
$40 Fridays; Twelfth n
days and 1890 Pndgt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
DYES APPEAL TO BE.
HEARD DECEMBER

Time for hearing the appeal Of Idellus
VI Dye, convicted OF the murder OF Jo-
seph Rainbow, was fixed for December
by the supreme court yesterday,
For while Dye was In danger Of hav-
ing hts appeal dismissed for lack OF COM
pliance with the court rules on the part
OF his attorney. A motion for Dismissal
was introduced by the attorney general
some time ago and was under consid =
Grafton when Dye changed attorneys and
succeeded In having the states motion
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
City Jail Is Crowded.

The oyerstocked condition of the city
Park and Chief OF Police B. F. Grant
The campaign OF tho police against va
grants OF the city. In an effort 10 prevent
petty crimes. has resulted In filing up
the bastile. A plan Will probably be fig-
ured out to make the prisoners earn
their keep AT such strenuous labor that
rhey VIII be ready to leave the city as
soon as liberated