davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Compromise in Hours.

The house last week passed com
promise bill i'll place of the eight hour
bill presented by Southwick of Utah
county. The new bill makes q maxi.
mum work week Of fifty seven hours in
factories, Those factories, like sugar
factories, which run continuously, will
therefore, if the bill is approved, work
eight hours a day, and slx.day factories
will work nine and half hours. In
addition TO sugar factories, it is said
tho act will apply to only one other
factory in Utah. which already has a
three-shift system,
The bill for boxing commission
introduced by Kriebel Of Salt Lake
has been reported favorably by the
committee on Judiciary, amended so as
TO include wrestling, Many prominent
citizens are urging the passage of the
bill. for it is looked upon as giving alb
solute assurance of clean sport.
There will be introduced in the house
aud senate today identical bills provid
ing n new commission form of govern,
ment The Salt Lake and Ogden mem.
bers held meeting Saturday night, at
which it was agreed that new bill
should be made up from Barnes's house
bill and Craig's senate bill The new
measure will give the mayor veto
power, will provide that commissioners
be elected from wards instead of from
the cities at large and will contain a
franchise recall provision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Beckstrand to Speak.

In the series Of lectures given at the
University Of Utah, Prof. r. II Beck
strand Will discuss the smoke problem in
Salt Lake City tonight. The lecture
free 10 the public, viii be delivered In
the museum at the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Ely Doctor Stricken.

Dr. Ianac Alexander OF Ely. New. was
brought 10 ST. Marks hospital yesterday.
suffering from IN acute attack OF in
nlumntory rhcunatism. The doctor cN-
poets To remain in the hospital at least
two eks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Chaplain AYton Hero

Chaplain John T. AXton and Mrs Ak
ton arrived SATURDAY and arc guests al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Axton.
f1S Seventh avenue. for Il stay OF about
ten DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

manent exhibits Of Utah s. resources in
Salt Lake and ogden in addition TO n
widespread campaign of advertising
by means of literature and otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Sheriff Yerroid In c;tv.

Sheriff Gus Henrold OF Juab county.
was in the city on business yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
PLEADS FOR MEMORY
OF MARCUS WHITMAN
The Rev. E. |. Goshen Says
Day Should Be Set Apart
to Honor Pioneer.
SAVIOR OF NORTHWEST
Forgot Himself and Became
Heroic Martyr to Remem-
Der His Country.
SAVIOR OF NORTHWEST
Goshen on Whitman.

Marcus whitman was the savior
Of the Pacific northwest.
Had he been a soldier or statesman
his service would have made his name
household word. and he would
today be honored from one end OF
our country to the other.
Not more than l per cent Of our
citizens could tell who Marcus Whit
man was or the service he performed
for his country.
say the time has come when we
of the west who are truly imbued
With its spirit should. set aside a day
when in song and speech and thought
we shall honor ourselves by remem-
berinS the man who more than any
other saved all this empire of the
northwest TO the people and TO the
government OF America-Marcus
Whitman, pioneer, missionary and
martyr--the man who forgot himself
TO remember his country.
An audience that filed the First Con
gregatIonnl church 60 overllowing ycster-
day morning heard the Rev. Elmer l. Co
shen deliver an Impressive lecture on tho
lie OF Marcus Whitman. the famous pio-
neer and missionary, whom the loca
clergyman declared was the savior of the
Pacific northwest.
At the climax OF an address striking
n it's oratory and eloquent in its appeal
20 the sympathies OF those who listened.
ne Rev. Goshen declared the time had
ONE when the people of the west should
sci aside Il special day In which by ap-
Dropriate exercises or in rcverentlal
hought to honor the memory OF the man
Who was martyred after he had saved
he great northwestern empire TO the
people and the government OF America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
way N

4 q Hav
tsyy cond
Ia raIlro
IONS OF
Of
|aSats OF
''ei the
,aaated b |
ssre wei l|
~ Of acc |
aven ] |
Hlaed in |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

a matter of some bits of pasteboard.
I'll do any reasonable thing to please
you. but not that"
Couldn't you get a chaperon for
her, and bring her on TO me? Then
we could plan the wedding at our leis-
ure."
Impossible, Mother! In the first
place. she never would consent. Real
ly, cannot talk any more about it. 1
must go at once, or | shall be late.
Tell me you will love her for my sake,
until you love her for her own"
''Tryon, YOU always were unreasona.
BILE. Suppose you haze the cards en-.
graved at once, and | viii telegraph
our list to the engraver if you will
give ne his address. If you prefer
you can get them engraved and sent
out from there That will keep tongues
still"
AN right, I'll 90 it. I'll have the
engraver telegraph his address to you
within two hours. Have your list
ready. And, Mother, don't worry
She's all right You couldn't have
chosen better yourself. Say you will
love her, Mother dear"
"Oh, 1 suppose I'll try" sighed the
wires disconsolately; but l never
thought you would be married in such
a way. Why. you haven't even told
me who she is"
She's all right, MOTHERHOOD FAM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

his bride, and the curious guests who
had peered out, alarmed by the up
roar, saw nothing but a few bellboys
standing in the hall, describing to one
another the scene az they had Wit
messed it.
Durham drew the trembling girl into
his arms and tried to soothe her. The
tears rained down the white cheeks
as her head lay upon his breast, and
he kissed them away.
OH" she sobbed, shuddering. III
you had not comel It was terrible,
terrible! | believe he would have
killed me rather than have let me go
again"
Gradually his tender ministrations
Gained her, but she turned troubled
eyes to his face
You do not know yet that ] am all
/ say. You have nothing to prove it.
OF course, by and by, when ! can get
to my guardians, and with your help
perhaps make them undeTEtAnt y1E
Will know. but don't see how yok can
trust me TIL then"
For answer he brought his hand Up
In front of her face and turned the
flashing diamond-her diamond-so
mat its glory caught the Ginela rag of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
CORRoBoRATION
OF Interest to Argus Readers.

For months Rock Island citizens
have seen in these columns enthusi.
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Rock Island residents. Would these
prominent people remommend a rem.
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy
to be worthy of endorsement? The
following statement should carry con-
viction to the mind of every Argus
reader
Mrs A. J. Johnson, 40 Ninth street.
Rock Island, ILL.,, says: Il still think
as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills as
| did IN 1909 when / publicly recon-
nended them. had been suffering
from weak back and pains across my
kidneys. After being on my feet for
any length of tAne, was tired out.
Deans Kidney Pills were go highly
recommended that I got supply al
the Harper House pharmacy. They
gavs me relief at oRS sat thSaS
ssSkes made me WseA"
For sale ~ III dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ffburn compass Bnf
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-sD@
take no other-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
6l5o MYSTERY
Of MARY :
81 Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
AUTHOR sf"1ARcA SCHUYLER ~RHor6E DIANE" -
'OANh OF TIL TORhNG" ETC
ILLUSTRATIONS I ~ WAkT.Hz
LUSTRATIoNS o. NAY WAkTzH5
r." "PHOFBE DIANE"
cGS%SIGH[ mn. IS. Ii

IL is something dreadful, or you would
not do it in such haste
Nothing Of the kind, Mother Can't
you trust me? Let me explain. She
is alone, and legal circumstances
which It would take too long for me TO
explain over the phone have made it
desirable for her to have my immedi-
ate protection. We are going at once
to Edwin Twinell's church, and he
will marry US. It is all arranged. but
felt that you ought to be told before
hand. We shall probably take the
night express for home. Tell Cornelia
that shall expect congratulations
telegraphed TO the hotel here inside of
two hours"
But, Tryon, what will our friends
think? 1t is most extraordinary! How
can you manage about announce
ments?"
Bother the red tape. Mother! What
difference does that make? Put it in
the society column If you want to-"
But, Tryon, we do not want to be
conspicuous"
We'll, Mother I'm not going to put
OF my wedding at the last minute for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

setting sun that filtered into the hotel
window.
See, darling" he said. TT is your
ring. have worn it ever since as an
outward sign that l trusted you"
You are taking me on trust,
though, in spite of Gil you say, and it
is beautiful"
He laid his lips against hers. YES"
he said; 1T is beautiful, and it is
best"
1t was very still in the room for
moment while she nestled close to
him and his eyes drank in the sweet
ness of her face.
See" said he, taking tiny velvet
case from his pocket and touching the
spring that opened it. Il have amused
myself finding a mate to your stone. l
thought perhaps you would let me
wear your ring always, while you
wear mine"
He lifted the jewel from its white
velvet bed and showed her the In
scription inside: Mary, from Tryon."
Then he slipped it on her finger to
guard the wedding ring he had given
her at the church. His arm that en-
circled her clasped her left wrist, and
the two diamonds flashed side by side.
The last CLEAN of hhe setting sun, ere
it vanished behind the tall buildings
on the west, glanced in and blazed the
gems into tangled beams OF glory,
darling out in many colored prisms to
light the vision of the future of the
man and the woman. He bent and
kissed her again, and their eyes met
like other jewels, ia which cleaned
the glory Of their love and trust
THE END.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
CHAPTER xI.

The rubbered feet across the wav
hurried their owner into the cigar
store in front Of which he had been
standing, and where he had a good
view Of the !. W. c. A. Building. He
flung down some change and demand
ed the use Q. the telephone Then,
with one eye on the opposite doorway.
he called up number and delivered
bis message.
olive freed me bird She's IN a
room all roight at the Y. W. c. A.
place, fer 1 seed her at the winder.
She come with foine gintlemin. but
mes gain low, an she's loike to stay
a spell. You'd best come at once. &.
All rcight Hurry up" He hung
up the telephone receiver and hurried
back TO his post in front-.of the big
entrance. Meanwhile the bride-elect
upstairs, with happy heart and trem-
bling fingers, was putting on her own
beautiful garments once more, and ar
ranging the waves Of lovely hair in
their old accustomed way.
Tyron Dunham's plans were well
laid. He first called up his friend the
minister and told him to be ready;
then florist not far from the church;
then a large departments store where
no had spent some time that morning
rs that Mr.. Hunter, head OF the fur
department? Mr.. Hunter, this is Mr..
Durham. You remember our CONVEX
sation this morning? Kindly send the
coat and hat ] selected to the Y. w. c.
A. Building at once Yes. just send
them to the Office. You remember it
was to be c. o. D., and showed you
my certified check this morning It's
all right. is 1t? How long will it take
you 70 get it there? All right.
Have the boy wait II I'm not there.
Good.by."
His next move was to order car
tiage, and have il stop at the florists
on the way. That done, he consulted
his watch. Seventeen minutes Of his
precious half-hour were gone. With
nervous haste he went into a tele-
phone booth and called up his OWE
home on the longdistance.
To his relief. his neither answered.
rs that you, Mother? This is
Tryon. Are you all well? That's
good. Yes, I'm in Chicago. but will
soon be home. Mother, I've something
10 tell you that may startle you,
though there is nothing 10 make you
sad. You have known that there was
something on my mind for some time"
lie paused for the murmur Of assent.
lie knew how his mother was look.
ing, even though he could not see her
that set look Of being ready for any
thing. He wanted TO SPARE her as
much as possible so he FASTENED on:
You remember speaking to me
about the ring | wore?"
"Tyron! Are you engaged?" There
was a sharp anxiety in the tone as II
same through Eve hundreds Of miles
OF space.
One better. Mother. I'm just about
to be married."
My son. What have you done,
Don't forget the honorable name you
bear!"
No, Mother, ! don't forget. She's
6ne and beautiful and sweet. You viii
love her, and our world will fall at hel
feet,"
But who is she? You must remem
Der that love Is very blind. Tryon
you must come home at once. shall
die II you disgrace US all. Don't dc
anything to spoil our lives. l know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

norlon he turned to fee up the stair
case close at hand.
Not much you don't" said an en-
terprising bellboy, flinging himself in
the way and tripping up the scoundrel
in his fight.
The policemen were upon him and
had him handcuifed in an instant The
Irishman now began TO protest that
he was but an innocent tool, hired to
help discover the whereabouts of an
escaped lunatic, as he supposed. He
was walked off TO the patrol wagon
without further ceremony.
1t was all over in a few minutes.
The elevator carried off the detective,
the policemen and their two prisoners,
The door closed behind Durham and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

rubbered man, who shralk back sud
denly behind q stone column and
watched them.
AS Durham, shut the door, he looked
back just in time to see a slight man,
with dark eyes and hair, hurry up and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

VIM D. mcJunkn Advertising Agency. Chicago 1897
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

No.. ~ disarmament to prepare for
tto. on Dig navy. and army %appropria.
Speaker Clark, in his speech on the
t1ehsley resolution, declared this coun.
sry ougnt % lead in the movement for
disarmament. He said we had forced
svery wal we ever had, that nobody
naa Jumped on u.s. when we were of
o.vOO,VOO people. and 1t was absurd to
p they would do SO, now NAT we
are 100000 or thereabouts.
Daniels Wants Three eattle.hip..
secretary Of the Navy Daniels il ex-
t tsesS, 20 ask congress for three bat
costing. when prepared to 70 to sea.
ready Tor action, well along toward
x10.UOO.0 900 apiece. and Secretary al
war Garrison will ask for liberal ap-
preparations for the army.
Inc OF disarmament. or az
sinailer war forces on land and afloat.
are getting ready to swoop down a.
esttraates. They are preparing
their peace ammunition now. They
are especially active in the House. hut
noe Dy any means inactive In the Sen.
Non-Partisan Fight.
Speaker Clark II one OF those who
Will combat large army and navy ap.l
preparations Republican Leader Mann
e n~on-partlsan effort, one OF the THINGS
not done BY the secret caucus method.
How tar II will get 10 conjectural. nut:
Y y g safe guess that the coming ses-
non OF congress- u not going to SEQ,
money appropriated or authorized for
tnree -. 6ir ~nsttleships. a powerful ef-
Iisation q any. & gu. This win hardly
eucceed, ~ the situation looks nov.
2 le 10 not ~ MI unlikely the numher
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

lcAi clinics In the United States, ac-
cording to DR.. ]. e. Wallin. OF tho
Unlverslty Of Pittsburgh. The first Of
such clinics. for the purpose Of study
Ing ana classifying mentally unusual
children, was established in the Uni
veEelty Of PennsylYania in 1896.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

A naphthaline locomotive construct
ID ct he Creusot works In France
weighs 10 tons. develops IL horsepow-
o., costs q cent an hour to operate
. scarce or bad or for military opera
lions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

In stavanger. Norway. even peasants
and fishermen use electric lights. The
engineer Of the municipal electric plant
has organized z class OF housewives for
instruction In the use OF electrically
heated cooking apparatus.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

Sir William Crookes, d%iscoverer Of
thaldum. recently celebrated his S1st
birthday. Notwithstanding his age he
q among the young men OF the time.
He 10 still actively engaged In import
ant experimental work. His scientific
research and important discoveries long
since made him n Of the worlds
most famous mon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

James NacNaughton. vice-president
and manager Of the Calumet and Hec-
II Mining company, Calumet, Mich.
whose employees recently went IN q
strike, which was attended by so much
violence that troops were sent to the
pcene began his career al assistant
mining engineer with the company in
11oe. He II q man Of strong character.
and he u said 10 earn 1920, 900 q ear
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

just been made by the Italians, the
whole dispute owe the nationality of
Columbus IL declared to have origi-
mated in a book written several years
ago by Garcia de Ia Riega. a Spaniard.
The later books Of Professor Kirk and
of Horta y Pardo are declared to be
only elaborations Of Riega's claims
and. therefore, in order to put Christo-
pher Columbus (Italian) firmly on the
pedestal to which he IL entitled. they
say 1t Is only necessary to knock over
the n which Riega erected for Chris
topher Columbus (Jewish).
According to the claims Of Riega, he
found in the archives of Pontevedra
traces Of a family by the name OF
Columbus Of Jewish origin. which later
moved to Genoa, had their names Ital-
ianized and then. In order to prevent
the prosecutions which were then COM
mon against their race. concealed their
origin. passing AZ Genovese. This,
Riega asserts, was the family Of Chris
tOpher, who later discovered America.
but admittedly he has little documen-
tary evidence to s~ubstantiate his claim.
Italians Busy Too.
The Italians. on the other hand. have
just unearthed enough documentary
evidence Of their Christopher to MI q
statements made before notaries not
only by Christopher (Italian) himself,
but by his whole family. According to
these h Columbus family were wool
weavers Of near Genoa. One OF these
documents. signed by Giovanni. the
grandfather of Christopher, states that
Domenico. C~hristopher's father, became
Of 1889 shows that Domenico had then
become . master weaver Still
another statement by Domenico IL
1870 refers to Christopher N then be-.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

MIS- ~. A .xss Y EVANS HEEFFI1 AND MISS olIvE N. WILSON.
! ': .,.I!tss. e. have bs:c y Warrington sdie;ans ths . pi q
to em ss = G q r. . BY m..n: 81 : pe.tetie. frank. Me. w I Who Is." i:
with ~" : .ssn y e; sScrm:"mdstien from the vee president. Armed
49, eympaSny with her cause and said he honed ~ ~ ~..S
e esSsd w e. ; ssns = .s weSid adopt hs. PIan. N.s Wilson 60 sw i. :hs con.
sseuUnss oay for vaonthnes that novor eamA. rS"sss y"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

ADVW OO0SaB O01kS W CkGBy S1S0 R1OSOe 1sSS
& win form part Of the battery Of the
Aefenses OF the Panama canal.
-
James NacNaughton, vice-president
n manager Of the Calumet and Hec-
- Mining company, Calumet, Mich.
whose employees recently went on q
strike, which was attended by 30 much
pcene began his career as assistant
mining engineer with the company in
1eoo. He II q man Of strong character.
and he u said to earn 1920. 900 a year.
Sir William Crookes. d%iscoverer Of
birthday. Notwithstanding his age he
y among h young men OF h time.
He 10 still actively engaged In import
ant experimental work. His scientific
research and important discoveries long
otnce made him one Of the worlds
most famous men.
There are now about 40 "psycholog-
ecai clinics" In the United States, ac-
cording to DR.. ]. e. Wallin. Of tho
University Of Pittsburgh. The first Of
euch clinics. for the purpose of study
children. was established in the UNI
varsity Of Pennsylvania In 1896.
A naphthaline locomotive construct
ID ct he Creusot works In France
weighs Is tons. develops II horsepow-
and 70 expected to be used where water
2 scarce or bad or Tor military opera
lions.
In 6tavanger, Norway. even peasants
and fishermen use electric lights. The
has organized z class OF housewives for
instruction IN the use Of electrically
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
REMOVAL. NOTICE.

Edwin c. Kingsbury, Attorney a,
Law. has removed his offices to the
Noonan building, 200 Eighth street,
Glenwod springs, Colorado.
General practice in all courts. Pro.
perties managed. Collections prompt.
ly made.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
CHAPTER XIV.

WAst NoeoeWed Astee,Ssed.
There remains only to tell what b.
came Of the various characters Of the
tale.
Mccarthy. on whom the action start.
ed, returned. but never regained his
political hold. Darrow always main.
vious result Of his policy of delaying
the denouement. People had been
forced to think seriously of such mat
ters; and. when aroused. the public
conscience In right.
'Darrow demanded, and received, the
:arge money reward for his services in
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27

thirty this morning. II you do not
sail on the Celtic at noon, l shall
strike and so forth. The Celtic sailed
at noon, without Mccarthy. At twelve
thirty came the first message to the
people calling on them to deliver up
the traitor that is among you How
did Monsieur X know that Mccarthy
had not sailed on the Celtic! The an
swer is now unavoidable: either an
accomplice must have sent him word
to that effect. or he must have deter
mined the fact for himself
Il eliminated the hypothesis Of an
accomplice on the arbitrary ground Of
plain common sense. They don't grow
two such crazy men at once; and ore
crazy man is naturally too suspicious
to hire help. l took 1t for granted.
Had to make a guess somewhere; but.
contrary to our legal friends, I ~
lieve that enough condolences indi-
cate . certainty. But IL Monsieur x
himself saw the Celtic sail witAoat
Mccarthy. and got back to his instru-
ment within . han-hour. It was svi-
dent he could not be quite % far away
a. Eldndge and the rest Of the0
thought"
One thing" spoke mp Jack. II oftsa
wondered what you wAispsrsd tD SIN
mons to induce him to pass those nso-
sages over to you. Mind tellinsf"
mot . bit Simmons 10 an excep-
tional man. He has nerve and intel
ligence. just pointed out to him the
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-27
|os1
4 n 9xENS
UBLLufY
ROA0fN
I0GP0ItY

-iss. Why ~ yea ae. VIA ses
1lAr ssooaAsA Haasa.
"As lsaG - - hsa1 - - aDG1so q
OsttiAg ~ of Mccarthy. eGpanaas1
nasFow. ~ ~ . tsAA1ts oAtsst =
liz. ~ AaAaaas haA . AsAaiEo eutlst
~ vas harmless. Bat ths hast 0as-
sAOs sAevsA tAaa his AisaAso ~ ~
grsassA to IL Doint vhsso Mccarthy
Was fer0otfea. His ninA - Fioaa 70
. geasine frsaxy. He talked of So
ssal psaish0ents. great tAiAB- Al
last hs vas In tie state OF niaA q ths
religious faAatic who laoseatss his
1ssA aAA Aoas n0t feel ths vounA.
Whsa - sss0ot Mccarthy. I knew II
wos tt0s 70 act. LoaS siaee ] hAA
Ds0vi6ed myself With ths Ps@uisits
Icy. Yoa know The rest"