davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GAS FROM RADIUM is
FOUND TO BE CURATIVE

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE radIum institute
announced tonight the discovery OF the
fact that the emanation OF gas given OF
by radlum Is AS efficient for curative pur-
poses as radium Itself. a method has
been also discovered whereby the gas
can be conveyed TO medical men through
out the country for use among their owu
patients.
The gas. although given off constantly.
does not weaken the parent substance.
The institute has only four grammes OF
radium In It's possession, but the use of
the gas will increase lts utility enor-
mousl%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CALL
YIN STOCKHOLDERS
S0nt OF Utah sureties Corpo-
note Issue Of s27, 900
Must Soon Be Paid.
ne The Tribune.

M ne Tribune.
dsrrohk, Oct, 2.-The call bv
'IsS S'ssriters for 10 per cent OF
b uoss osclrities corporation g S27,-
sabie issue made September 27
per cent on or before Oc.
|esinp w = per cent by November
bon ssu .ue total calls to date up
III viii ;Hlgnt. Tbs payment Of this
noon make a total Of between
outst,ia and M, *22,Ooo,OoO of the
(1.06o onnai1R, nna as a little more
lpturss' have been paid in full.
lR AZ vaIis this year on the re-
mon .ne notes will depend en-
"a rs, tne weather. Should the
'edly aain hain open there will un-
tafs ~. =. one and probably two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
&4xim Gorl~ TIL

\ ncy.HicL HicL Maxim Gorky. the
M ss ssslist, who lives at a yilia on
fhaf he ,pri' In SO III with tuber-
~ Bu6nn,s been obliged TO como
at 70 q special cure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Conspiracy Still Exists.

The conspiracy thought to have been
broken up by the conviction OF Ryan and
others stlll exists, according 10 Davis's
confession. with the exception OF Harry
Jones. the men he mentioned In connec-
ton with his various dynamite Jobs al
ready had been arrested. although his
confession indicated that the government
had not obtained oil the discriminating
evidence against these defendants when
they were tried at indianapolis.
The apprehension OF this NcMa nigal
OF the east was due 70 Robert Foster, n
Louisville detective, who shadowed the
iron worker through eastern cities. Final
lv. several weeks ago. when Davis was
cisplcascd with his treatment by the
union, Foster persuaded him TO make
lull confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Another Route Proposed.

Another route is from Marysvale, on the
Denver G. Rio Grnnde branch, to Zion
Springs and thence into the Grand can
yon crossing over into Arizona. IN any
event. ii is proposed to later continue the
highway down through Arizona makinS
an almost straight north and south line
from tho southern boundary Of the United
States into the Yellowstone park.
Another contemplated stretch OF high
way is over into Yosemite. with con-
nection between the two national parks,
giving to automobile tourists tho greatest
scenic line OF travel to be had anywhere
on earth
Already men are In the field, at differ
ent points along the several proposed
routes. looking up sites for hotels and
other accommodations for travellers by
machine Every conceivable water pos
s!billty Is being examined. and all manner
OF springs and undeveloped water sources
arc being taken UP In advance prepara-
tion for the coming Of the great road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Salt Lakcr in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Herald Square
H l.. Leo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Great Bridge Planned.

One OF the great features OF the pro-
posal Is to bridge the Grand canyon with
steel-a thing never dreamed of until this
project came into view. Eminent engi-
neers have examined into tho feasibility
OF stretching a steel structure cross the
mighty chasm. and the report made TO l.
B. Perrine OF Twin Falls, Idaho, one OF
the original promoters of the great plan
is that such q scheme is thoroughly prac-
ticable under the present advanced state
OF structural steel engineering.
II is not yet settled as to which OF the
contemplated routes In southern Utah
may be finally adopted. The one frequent
Is talked OF at this time Is TO touch tho
Salt Lake route at Lund. going south
through Cedar City and Toquervllle and
thence to the Grand canyon by way OF
Canaan lakes and Pipe Springs, Ar!z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Quit the Union.

This was on September 10. For q week
Davis had been working In PittsSurg for
the Thompson Starrett company. Then
the local delegate of the iron workers
union told him he must pay S2s in
tiation fee TO the local union or quit
work. Davis quit. The detective told him
that he knew all about his deeds anyway
and Davis. feeling that the union had de-
serted him, accompanied Foster TO New
York. Here I'm the presence OF represent
atfves OF the federal district attorney and
the Nh tlonal Ercctors' association he die
tated and sworc TO the long detailed con-
district attorneys office.
Davis said nc had been an iron worker
since 1900 and had been employed at
Denver. Pueblo, ST. Louis. New York.
Washington. Providence, Cleveland.
Pittsburg and birmingham. In the early
days OF the troubles between the union
and the bridge builders he was member
Of the entertainment committee, whose
duty II was to assault non-union work
ers. He began his career as a dyna miter
NJ Trenton. N j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
GAMBLERS GOLD

How the 100000 lured by Al
Adams, the "Poliey King" from
the poor and ignorant is vanishing
out of the hands of his family and
bringing them nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Two Years in Prison.

In careful detail the confession describes
how Davis blew UP or tried 10 blow up
buildings and bridges In various cities and
towns of the east. II was during his
preparation Of plans to destroy n new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

(oontinued On Page Two,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

CONTINUED on Page sevenl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

vigor "They must not find you-they'd
kill you"
'Yon can't stay here" added the re-
porter, decidedly.
Eyes, Miss Towne said I could have
ROOM" Margaret told them.
"Oh, but you wouldn't be SAFE pro-
tested Howell. You've got to live in
vault till we've got this thing over If
they get you it's all over with both of
you"
Yes" agreed Uncle Mark soberly
They'd kill you and Victor both-you
know they would"
But where can I go?' asked the girl
helplessly. Howell scratched his head
you've Got to Disappear"
81 could take you to my mother" he
said, doubtfully. But if those boys have
spotted me they might find YOU You've
got to disappear-that's all: But where
where"
And as if in answer to his prayer there
appeared the god from the machine In
the person of Winthrop Clavering, author
much irrtated and disguised over the at
tempt to foist upon him a stenogra pher
who believed in a fixed working day and
a nights sleep.
They tried to hand me a nice lemon"
he informed the company at large. "She
started in by kicking at the hours-must
have her sleep-ten hours. God! ten
hours. a man only needs six hours. a
woman seven-and a fool eight
Howell almost reeed with joy.
You want stenographer?" he de-
manded eagerly
Yes snapped Mr.. Clavering.
"Why don't YOU try this young Iady?"
indicating Miss Holt.
Mr.. Clavering scrutinized in sour dis
approval.
Are YOU a stenographer?" he snarled
Eyes, sir" replied Margaret, respect
fully.
Don't sir me" he snapped. IF YOU
do I'll have to Miss you-and l WON'T"
she has done some very good work
for me-" interposed Howell. She's all
right"
where have YOU worked before?" de-
manded Mr.. Clavering
"In Chicago"
why did YOU leave?"
"a didn't like Chicago
"Well, that's a sign of intelligence" he
conceded, grudgingly How much sleep
do you require?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Smattering Ambitions
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
II ORTUNATELY for the child start
ing to school, there is only one
way for the beginning of all

Il ORTUNATELY for the child start
r. ing to school, there is only one
way for the beginning of all
knowledge.
After it has mastered the founda-
ton, and reached, alas, the precocious
age when it has also mastered it's par
ents, there are many branches on the
path to learning, and the studies are
as numerous and varied as the de-
sires of the most capriCious student.
If the child is a boy he has no desire
for any of the superficial trimmings.
1t is hard enough, he argues, to learn
what one really needs and get
through. Why add a lot of foolish eX-
tras fellow never needs in earning
his living?
With the girl it is different, and it
is the girl we are interested in in this
article. We will call her Angelica, that
being the sort Of a name she would
have given herself at this stage Of her
life had she been in position to do her
own christening
Angelica knows a little spelling. She
does not murder the Kings English in
tine shameless manner of law defying
highwayman, though she frequently
and unwittingly stabs him to death in
some unfrequented alley Of speech. She
knows the capitals of most of the
states, and at one time knew how to
order paper for a room with the wall
thrown in.
! She has begun to wear her hair high
er and her skirts lower at this period
of her brain development, and with the
knowledge that she is no longer child
comes the desire to add a few foolish
mental trimmings. Her parents, blind
| ly proud, give her the reins, and the
result is a smattering of what they
proudly call accomplishments" that
| drain the fathers purse and strain the
| friendship of all who know the family.
She takes just enough lessons in in
strumental music to become a nuisance.
She studies singing just long enough
to confirm her opinion that she has a
voice. She paints just enough to per-
! petrate results that are most hideous,
and she carves. pounds brass, burns
wood and embroiders. and attempts the
| thousand and one kinds of foolishness
that at their best are usually only
mediocre, and daughters work.
adons the house from the parlor to
the dining room cabinet and overflows
into the homes of helpless friends!
And all at a cost of one single line
of instruction in which she might have
hnpnn1n Of
know how little she knows, or have
acquired a working knowledge whereby
| she might have earned her living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
By J. w. M'CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1918. by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Howells jaw set grimly. I'D like TO
see that pirate again." he remarked,
grimly.
mo, no. insisted the girl, you don't
know these men,"
And even Uncle Mark added a sincere
protest.
"Well, perhaps you are right" admit
ted Howell reluctantly. and thought for
moment. wait a minute know a
man He's down-and-out reporter
around our office. He'll do anything for
So"
"Do | Get the s2?"
Hell ask questions" objected the girl
instantly.
"All he'll ask is. DO 1 get the So? "
retorted Howell, cynically. You leave it
to me. I'll see that he gets there with
that list, and I'll hang around some
where near and see who comes to get It.
Then I'll trail the gink and perhaps get
a line on where they've got your broth
err
Find victor?" exclaimed Margaret, ca
gerly,
'Why not? It's a long chance, but
let's go to it,"
Uncle Mark silently wrung his hand.
GU re All IlSlll, y bu are, ne Stlu, Win
more feeling than he would have been
supposed capable of exhibiting.
well. We'll make a try, anyway. I'M
Gle" smiled Howell, with forced light
ness And. look here! If any more pink
notes cohle from that bunch, YOU send
them TO me at The Journal office. DO
You get me-
Uncle Mark nodded.
And not a word to the police-you
understand that, don't you?"
oh, yes" Uncle Mark assured him,
with an unpleasant twist of his mouth.
Howell turned TO the girl and frowned.
But what about you?"
YES" chimed in Uncle Mark, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

81 can do with very little" replied the
girl. truthfully.
well. that's all you're likely to get"
declared Mr.. Clavering grimly. do you
| want the job?"
Margaret felt that for the first time in
her life she was having the experience Of
| having job literally thrown at her.
I'D like to try" she said modestly.
Come along, then" snapped the au-
thor. I'll make the salary right" Sud
denly he stopped short and glared at
her. do you know anything about
crime"' he demanded. Margaret shrank
back against Howell.
"Crime!" she echoed family. What do
| you mean?"
Hal cacl1led Mr. Clavering. well.
you will before you've worked for me very
long l eat and sleep with it.
Still chucl<ling unpleasantly he bundled
up his neck in a long and not over-clean
, muffler. Howell took advantage of the
delay to whisper word of encouragement
| to Margaret
| It's all right He lives like a hermit
You can disappear in his house. I'll keep
in touch with you"
Mr.. Clavering noticed the heads close
| together and he glared at the girl
"Oh. there's one thing" he snarIed. 81
| forgot to ask you. Have you got fell
| Ter? ?"
"a what?" asked Margaret
"A feller-a sweetheart" snapped Mr.
Clavering, "that'n want to come calling
on You and interrupt my dictation"
mo" the girl replied with dignity. Il
| haven't a sweetheart"
IAN right" growled the author Don't
| ever have one"
The door at his back opened and
heavy voice beloved:
Say, Howell, I've got the right dope
on that case. We've got the woman that
killed Morton
THAT so?" inquired the reporter. as
| Captain Ryan beamed on him and Mar
saret shrank further into herself and
hastily adjusted her veil. "And-who is
it,"
why, l told YOU the captain remind
ed him. THAT Spanish woman that
called on him this afternoon"
All" snarled Mr. Clavering, wheeling
on him and gesticulating violently with
his cane. That's all you know about it!
tell you 1t was the stenographer-and
you'll find I'm right
Captain Ryan stared down at him with
amused liberation.
'l'II Have Her In the Tombs."
Little Memo" he exclaimed, aggravat-
ingly always hands me laugh"
"Yes-well, well!' sputtered the author
furiously I'm hand you something else
If catch the real murderer and walk
into headquarters with her, eh?"
"Ha! ha.' chortled the captain. You
couldn't catch your own feet"
Il couldn't eh?" foamed the distin-
guished expert Before | get through
I'll show you up for a"
"Spst. Get out and pump" derided the
captain You've got a fiat tire" and
feeling that he had earned the bill he
found in the doorway he withdrew before
Mr. CIavering could tina his suffering
speech,
Il g cnn4l,1,.L -rA...-.-...-...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

She scattered herself too much Haa
she concentrated her energies along
one line she would, at the verv lea
have escaped becomingIy what all sim
ilarly accomplished" girls become
neighbOrhood nuisance.
When you are tired a: night and
mad race UP and down the piano KEYS
next door keep you awake thatl.
Angelica playing.
When about to drop OF into srasn
mans finest heritage, you hear vov-I-
ing that transcends high G tbst's An
gelica singing
Were you on visiting ,erns vo,
would be shown blue ellis beatrs
against a green sea-thats Angelica
painting-and you would Ian vorr
tired shoulders against inflow,
cushion decorated with pint vio,ets
and purple forget mel ots-lneeIca'.
embroidery-and you would b Offered
tea in cup she painted. on hrass
tray she hammered.
Angeilca is accomplished! And in
inns practcal' matter-of-fact world in
these days when specialization and
Ooiioeli'iatIon are all IN all oPne who
wants results to be worth Nile at
What stupendous cost!
wy Uear GIRL don't be an ARelica!
~ you can not 90 as many y tgo
things we'll. do only one! And 4 tfat
one thing be the absorbing ambition
Vi your ire, not tlme-frittering vim
ming which the foolish call anEac.
complishment,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Up-to-Date Jokes

Englishman-Did you hear the new
today?
Paddy-What news?
Engltshman-I heard of a man this.
morning that got drowned in d BASIN
Of water
NPaddy-Shure, that's nothing. l saw
a man that got drowned in his bed
Englishman-Oh how did that hap
pen?
Paddy-Well, he fell through the
mattress into the spring.
See how 1 can count. mamma, sai9
Kitty. There's my right foot That's
one. There's my left foot. That's two.
Two and one make three Three feet
make a yard, and 1 want to go out
and play in it,"
Fair Maid wonder what causes
the flight of time?
Brilliant Young Man-It is probably
urged on by the spur of the moment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

To s. Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
The Suffrage Retort.

Male (sitting in crowded tram carr
Pardon mo, madam put you're stand
ing on my feet.
Standing Suffragette-If YOU were
anything of man. you'd be standing
ON them Yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
S S > 1 A $ The Conspiracy 7,< 1:: 1,

Authorized novelization of "The Con-
spIracy," by Robert Baker and John En-
erson, now being produced by Charles
Frohman at the Garrlck theater, New
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

And many a time and oft
Cupid sits with the gloom
upon him He has the weight
of the world upon his Shout
ders and can't always make
things go right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Locked out in the cold Gu
pid pleads to be taken into
your heart, and when he does
win your pity he becomes mas
ter instead of suppliant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

The Bowers and Denny and 10.
packing houses are now the point OF
interest 10 the stored apples are being
packed.
The Grange will give . box social
March II In Franks hall. The pro-
ceeds will 90 toward the fuui for the
purchase Of a plano for the hall.
The Woman's Home Missionary
quarterly meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. u.
Il. Hunter. A special program ID
being prepared and good meeting Ia
anticipated.
Waldo Richardson returned last
week with his grandfather 8. r. Fra
zier, of Midvale, for visit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Rev. j. s. Colvin will preach
morning and evening next Sun.
day at the United Presbyterian
Church. Come and hear him.
w. j. Roberts arrived a few
days ago with a car loaded with
household goods and stock, and
moved to his place near the st.
Paul Orchard Tracts. Several
more families are coming from
the same locality, all having
been interested in this section
by the b. s. Cook Co.
A number OF China boys were
caught gambling a few evenings
back and Marshal Odell stepped
in and took the pot.
Judge Davis, of Vale, was call
ing on Ontario friends a lev
days last week.
Bob Stanfeld was lookingn
his sheep and cattle Tuesday
and found them doing well.
The entire allotment OF Model "
Bucks for the northwest have been
sold and the supply Of 25's is linl'sd
and the season has hardly opened
The Portland cattle market keep
up and also the hogs. but sheep !"
slow sellers.
A company Was incorporates y"
week to build an electric line ~"
Salem to Bend.
There is no place for the sir's NV
boys to spend their evenings 10 s's
preston frequently heard. Whi's v"
library board is deciding on p''''
for a library building why not ="
the young people some considers''''
and set apart a room for thsir ""
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Vale 0ll35. Burns 03944
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office at Vale, Oregon. March
9th. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that James E.
Rusk. OF Ontario. Oregon. who. on
November 22nd. 1909, made Home.
stead Application. No. Vale oll36,
for NWi, section %. Township II s. II.
Range A6 e.. Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver U.
s. Land Office, at Vale, Oregon. on
the 18th day of April. 1913.
Claimant name az witnesses:
Frank Welcb. Joseph Little. Blsin
Mays, of Ontario Oregon; John Tsy-
lor. of Payette. Idaho.
Bruce X. Kester. Register
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Vale O27s. Burns 0l3O8
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Vale. Oregon, March 5th
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Guy p
Morgan, of Ontario. Oregon, who, or
January 22nd. 1909. made Homestead
application No. Vale 027S, for E1s SCI
Sec. Ia and VIZ SWA,. Sec. IL, TIP.
rs, Range 46 E., willamette Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make FINAL three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore Register Hs and oFssen - the stS
day of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Welch, Joseph Little, Charles
+. Hager, of Ontario, Oregon; John
Taylor, of Payette, Idaho.
Bruce R. Kester, Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

About % Of Miss COSTA Sherman g
friends gave her a pleasant surprise
when they came In to spend Tuesday
evening with her. The time was passed
In playing games and dainty lunch
con was served. A general good time
was had by all.
G. w. W. Better benners' car ar
rived last week from Ravannah. Neb.
Mr.. Betterbenper and family arrived
last week and are now moving to their
new home jus. north Of Mr.. Meyers.
p. G. Lyons and son Russell, Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota. are visiting
with his daughter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frost. Mr.. Lyons will
leave In few days. but his son will
spend the summer here.
A public dance was given In John
sons hall last Friday night.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and family moved
last week to Whitney Bottom whese
they will make their home.
Judge Dunbar of the juvenile court
at Boise. gave lecture last Friday
evening to the teachers and parents
Of this community. The main audi
torium Of the church was we'll filled.
At the conclusion of the lecture re-
freshments were served in the Epworth
hall by the Mothers Circle.
Several from here attended the
musical entertainment given at the
Emma theatre by the Payette high
school last Friday night. which was
under the direction of Prof. L. r
Nelson.
The Christian Endeavor husipess
meeting was held last Saturday even
ing with Miss COSTA Sherman. After
the business session light refresh
ments we're served and general good
time enjoyed.
A mass meeting was held Saturday |
night in Stegner's hall to talk of
getting a canning factory here In
Fruitland.
K. 4. Hill. while in Fruitland last
night. had the misfortune to
have his team, wagon and harness
stolen. He has found no trace of them
10 yet.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
To Roller Skaters

The managers wish to annOs
there will be skating at the paw !.
rink from 8 to p. IN. for the OsD'
of children and new beginners
cial prices for children. IA OF ''
loo. adults 25c. Two compe''
structors. Admis IA ~
atch and Akers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
For Sale For $1,000

Ten Jersey cows, all fresh' '"o "
five years old. Rich in ou''''
address T. J. Smith. Huntins'''
Oregon.