davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

genius, the boy placed the large, light
portmanteau and the two small, heavy
ones on the roof OF the vehicle where
the driver did not notice the least pc
culiarity in their weight.
The two large, heavy bags he man
aged to lift into the interior. one Of
them needing all his resources to carry
it from the shop door to the cab Were
he not fresh and untired. he could not
have done it. As IT was, the effort was
a splendid success.
To Be Continued To- morrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Copyright. 1904. by Edward J. Globe.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
You had Just taken Off your great
coat when the glass cracked" he said
Police Constable Bradley stopped to
pick up his coat. He did not wish this
portion OF the nights proceedings to
be described too infinitely In moving
the garment he disturbed the packet
Of letters Instantly Philip recalled the
names OF the solicitors mentioned by
the constable
You said that a clerk from Messrs
Sharpe & Smith called here twice." he
asked
YES"
He picked out one Of the letters,
opened it. and made certain Of his
facts before he cried. angrily:
Then | want to have nothing what
ever to do with them. They treated
my mother shsmeully."
The inspector had sharp eyes
What Is the date Of that letter.
he inquired.
January 18th OF this year
And what are those-pawn tick
etse"
Yes. some Of my mothers jewelry
and dresses. Her wedding ring was
tho last to SO. Most of them are out
OF date but ! intend to- will try to
save some OF them. especially her
wedding ring"
Jockey Mason's romance was now dis
sipated into thin air The contents OF
the portmanteau. the squalid appearance
Of the house. the date Of the soldier ;
letter. the bundle ~ pawn tickets. Of
fered conclusive evidence to the inspec-
tors matter -of-fact mind that the ex-
convict'S story was the effect OF q
truncheon rapidly applied to a brain
excited by the newspaper comments on
a sensational yarn about some boy who
had found parcel of diamonds.
This youngster had not been favored
by any such extraordinary piece OF luck
Simple chance had led him to put the
police on the track Of a much wanted
scoundrel and he had very bravely pre-
vented a member OF the force from be-
ing badly worsted in the ensuing en-
counter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

'n ST. Petersburg no outdoor musical
performances are permitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

cyclists 10 Denmark are forbidden by
law 70 ride faster than the ordinary
speed of I'D cab through any town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
A Present.

A subscription would be made among
The officers and men OF the division. and
they would give him a silver watch,
with suitable inscription
The inspector noted the address given
by Philip II was on the tip OF his
tongue 10 ask his Christian name when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

the constable suggested that they should
examine the stable in which Mason had
hidden.
They went up the news. Philip
locked his door extinguished the candle,
and lay down on the mattress, fully
dressed. with his newly bought rug for
covering.
He was so utterly tired. so exhausted
physically and mentally by the sturm
was sound asleep when the two men re-
turned
They saw him through the window.
He's a fine lad" said the inspector.
thoughtfully. Il wonder what he is GO
ing TO make of himself We might have
asked him who his friends were but
they are not badly on or he couldn't
have got that bag and his new clothes.
What on earth caused Mason to connect
him with that diamond story"
TITS hard to say" observed the con-
stable.
Il will look around and have chat
with him in the morning Poor. little
chap, He's sleeping like top now"
The inspector called at No John
sons News soon after 10 next morning.
but the door was locked and the bird
flown. He spoke to Mason after that
worthy was remanded for a week, but
a nights painful secIusiou had sealed
the burglars lips, He vowed. with fear
to
kid VINO hated him" for the police
mans evidence had revealed the truth
concerning the arrest. But not another
word would Mason say about the dia-
Almonds. and for a little while the in
spector placed his overnight revelations
in the category OF myths familiar to the
police in their daily dealings with crimi-
nails
Philip awoke shortly before Z.
He was cold and stir The weather
was chilly. and there was no ardent me-
teor in the back yard to keep the tenn
perature Of the house at "A grateful
point during the night.
But his active young frame Quickly
dissipated the effects OF deep sleep on
a drAughty floor We washed his face
and hands at the sink in the sculery,
and his next thought was for break
fast. proof. If proof were needed. that
he arose refreshed in mind and body.
In the Mile End road there are plenty
of early morning restaurants AT one
Of them he made a substantial meal,
and, on his return to the news, he
lost not a moment in carrying out a
systematic search through all parts Of
the house and yard for any traces Of the
meteor which might have escaped his
ken in The darkness
Amid thu earth and broken stones OF
the excavation there were few nag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
PUBLIC SAFETY
BILL REFERRED

After considerable debate. the Ferry
bill providing for better sanitation and
better fire protection for the hotels OF
the state. which came UP before the sem
ate yesterday for final action. was re-
ferrcd to the judiciary committee. The
debate was confined to the fire protec-
tion feature and IL Is possible that the
committee may divide the bill. placing
the fire protection features In one bill and
the sanitation features in another.
Senator w. Mont Ferry. author of the
bill, moved that an amendment be made
cxemptlng from the fire protection provi-
sion hotels which were now conforming
TO the city ordinances In the cities in
which they were located. The reason for
this was that the Are protection fea-
lures of tine bill differ from those In force
in this city. The city ordinances pro-
vide for iron ladder fire escapes. SEN
ator Ferrys bill requires iron stairways
with Iron guard rails. II the bill as at
present drawn becomes law, Salt Lake
hotels Will be put to great expense In
replacing the present fire escapes with
those provided for In the bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
CLESS0N S. KINNEY
DIES IN HONOLULU
Prominent Salt Lake Attor.
ney and Author of Legal
Works Is Summoned.

Clesson Selwyn Kinney, lawyer, legal
author, for more than twenty years a
practiclng attorney in this city. and an
active Republican. died In Honolulu Mon
day morning, according to a cable dis
patch to his son, Sewyn Perez Kinney
living at the family home $50 East
Fourth South street.
In company with his wife, Mr.. Kinney
left for Honolulu bout two months ago
for the benefit of his health. In the
dispatch Mrs. Kinney told her son that
she would start home with the body OF
her husband Immediately.
Selwyn Kinney said last night that no
mint OF the cause Of death was included
i'll the message According TO the young
man, his fathers health had been badly
broken down of late by too close appli-
"a ton TO his legal duties and his work
edition OF Mr.. Kinney's famous work.
kinney on Irrigation in four volumes.
ing company. The work OF revising for
the new edition was heavy drain upon
the authors vitality, Mr.. Kinney's other
work Of note is "Knneys Digest OF the
Clesson S. Kinney was born in East
Townsend. o., December ;. 1859. and was
a son OF Edwin and Elizahe Kinney. He
was graduated from the University OF
Michigan with the class OF 1887, taking
the degree of bachelor OF arts. and was
admitted TO the bar In the same year.
He was married 10 Artoinette Brown In
Chicago. December |, 1889, and camo to
Salt Lake soon afterward He was a
member OF both the American and the
Utah State Bar associations.
Mr. Kinney is survived by his widow.
his son and three brothers. His son,
SeIwyn Perez Kinney. % years OF age,
is now a sophomore In the University OF
Utah, The brothers are the Rev. Bruce
Kinney OF Topeka, Kan, and IJmmet and
Alvin Kinney, residing in Ohio.
Mr. Kinney was past grand master
OF the Masonic order, a Shr!ner and a
Knight Templar, He was one Of the
best known men OF Salt Lakes profess
sional life, and the news OF his dea IN
will shock all who knew him or knew
OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
RAYMOND PO|NCARE
TAKES PRESIDENCY

PARIS, Feb ls.-Raymond Poincart
took over today the office OF president
OF the French republic from Armand
Fallieres. who retired after serving his
full term of seven years. Nothing more
simple than the transfer OF power IRON
one chief executive in France to his sue
cessor can be imagined.
President Poincare listened while NJ
Falieres said, Il transfer 10 you tht
powers OF the state" Then In clear
solemn voice Poincare replied. Il con-
secrate myself to the service OF the re-
public"
The ceremony took place In tho beauti-
full palace Of the Eiysee. No oath OF OIL
flee was taken and no oration made. Jusl
a few courteous sentences were uttered
by NJ. FaliereS and these were answered
sincerely by NJ. Poincare.
AS President Poincore, accompanied oS
his lwu predecessors, Armand Faleres
and Emile Loubet, left the palace many
thousand bouquets We're thrown at tnen
by working girls. who took OF the nose
gays and tossed them into the carriage.
AT tho same time IN aviator. with ms
aeroplane freIghted with fresh blossoms
the route to the city hall and upon the
building itself There luncheon mao
been prepared by the city councillors foI
the new president
President FalIieres's aged mother and
his wife were present In tho city hall to
witness the scene.
a beautiful and stirring effect was
caused In the city hall when. an immense
choir. composed OF the full cboruses from,
the opera, the Opera Comique and the
Academy OF Music. sang the Marsei-
la!sci and other patriotic hymns.
Premier BRAND formally rendered the
resignation OF his cabinet TO President
Poincare tonight but the president asked
that the ministry remain In office.
President Poincaro has received mes
sagcs OF felicitntlon from the rulers oi
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Grip Frustrating
I thousands
The severe and unreasonable weather
believed to be responsible for
the increase.

Reports from all over the country
Indicate great increase in the number
Of cases of grip aud pneumonia, and
the unusually dangerous form that grip
is taking this season.
Grip and pneumonia attack quickly
the system run down from ovcrwork,
from exposure and from the strain of
worry.
They arc especially dangerous at this
season Of the year, when people oft,
times neglect to prepare themselves
for the sudden and severe changes of
weather and prevent the consequences
Of unexpected exposure.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
recognized as the most effective remedy
and preventive OF grip. pneumonia,
coughs, colds and diseases of the respi.
ratory organs. Physicians use, recon-
mend and prescribe it in private prac-
tice and in hospital work.
The secret of the marvellous success
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in re-
lieving and preventing throat and lung
troubles lies In the fact that it is one Of
the greatest strengtheners and health
builders known to medicine. 1t not only
checks the ravages of the disease itself
but prevents the waste Of tissues, and
helps the stomach to more perfectly di'
gcst and assimilatc food. advertise
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Naiman Defends.

spos Of Weber, chairman of the COM
H on resolutions. said that the COM
ns had tried to do the "fair thing"
H9onlng the resolution as IL had,
serous members spoke to questions
ffsonal privilege. In which they ram
M from the question of personal
-csse, many OF them never stating
question at all.
IM OF Kane, the author OF one OF
n1ontions considered by the COM
is,s on resolutions. explained that he
I@rc intention Of forcing his resolution
- .ne mousse just because he was the
OF 1t or because the majority OF
a9use was Republican. He wanted
|ssu States senator's elected by the
az a matter OF principle and OF
md he did not care whose resolu-
Mought u about He said the propo-
.hould have been In the constitu-
hundred years ago.
s~T resolution was adopted by a vote
o. SIX members being absent II
"s 10 the senate, which body two
-. ago Killed similar resolution
Il 4 members now await with inter
,,I e action Of the senate, which Is
SSSlh 10 position OF either having tc
NI" lis former action or OF rescind-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
WRITES
TO KANSAS MAN
New York Mayor Announces His
Opposition to All Forms OF
Recall

NEW YORK, Feb, 1s.-Mayor Gay
ner today sent letter to George a
Swift of Salina, Kan, in which he SO
forth his opposition to the recall. cithe
for Judges or other public officials. Th
letter Mr.. Swift will get in few day
reads:
You ask for my holp in your
forthcoming debate on the question
of recall. :,
I do not believe in the recnll,
either for judges or any other ON.
cials. We already have ways Of
removing corrupt or wrongdoing
public officials without calling
vote on the question, And also
terms Of office are generally so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
WIDOW MAY TELL
CHASTITY STORY

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 1S---Despitc the OF
fetal version given Of the mhnner IN
which Petty Officer Evans mot his
death while returning with the Scott
party from the pole. stories continue
to be repeated in official circles ema-
mating from Australia, which have it
that stupendous revelations, will be
made If the true story of the sacrifice
and suffering of the Scott tragedy is
ever made public. Information re-
ceiyed in London states that the Prl'
vate diary of Scott, now awaiting his
wife. contains the ghastly story OF
Evnns's death and that it will be LEFT
to Mrs. Scott to decide whether the
detailed history of the calamity be
given TO the public.
II is reiterated here that Scott s ref
erence to Evans astonishing failure
and the emphasis on his natural
death gives cIew to the real story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Bills Introduced
In the Senate.

Senate bill No 20i. by Rideout-hn net TO pro-
vide for the indotermlnato sentence OF persons
convicted OF crime and To regulate psro1inK OF
prisoners. Referred To committed on judiciary.
Senate hill No. ep2. by Rdeout (by redueHD--
An act cacmptIng persons who reliEiounly OBJ
the Sabbath some day other than Sun
dny from tho provisions OF tho Sunday closing
law Referred 10 committee education.
Senate bill No. oo3. by Dooth-An act eStab-
fishing county courts In all counties Of tho Sec
ond third and fourth class. Referred to COM
mtttce Judiciary.
Senate bill no. 2oi by Crais-An act nppro-
pralins $4,000 to Investigate the cause OF the
prcyal emt mniady among Wild ducks. Referred 10
committee fish and game.
Sonute bill No. POS. by Cottrcll-An act to pro-
bIbIt gIncE!nE on street aud railway cars. Re-
fnrrcd TO committee railroads.
Senate bill No. s05 by EdEhei,1-hn act COM
Dc,lIng railroads to properly man their truing,
Referred 10 committee railroads
Senate Joint resolution No. G. by lycrsor-h
resolution proposing amendment TO the state
constitution TO provide that the state treasure!
shall deposi; public funds under Inc direction o'
thr state board OF examiner, Reforred 10 com"
.,it,eo on banks and banking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
You Are Looking Older
Than When | Saw You Last

Benefit by the experience Of thou.
sands OF others who arc using HAY >
HAIR HEALTH; 1t brings back the
fine. glossy. brilliant color OF your
Euir-restorcs the grey hairs to their
natural color Immediately, and keeps
the scaln free from .dandrufff.
Druggists the world over have been
;ntorostcd in the number of women who
voluntarily recommend HAYS HAIR
HEALTH II is NOT unusual for them
IA sav: s.I want to tell others about it.,
II = perfectly splendid" Try It your
self. today. You'll be surprised now
quickly the grey hairs disappear.
FOR SALE AND EECOMMENDGD
BY SCHRAMM-JOHN oho1S
TivE STORES. (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Bills Passed
In the Senate.

House Joint resolution No. I. by Cannon-An act
providing for state flag
Senate bill No III. by committee banks
and bnnkine-An act establishing 4 state depart
ment Of banking.
Senate bill No. ss. by Tvcrson-Au act author
izin1 tho governor to convey 10 Utah county a
tract OF land formerly used experiment sta
tion
Senate bill No. %, by Rldeout-An act forbid
ding tho making OF false statements for the pur"
poso OF occurring credit
Senate bill No. III. by smith-An act making
II unnecessary 10 file with the judgments In city
courts the finding OF facts and rulings OF law.
Senate bill No, Sc. by Edgheil-An act making
Il unlawful to food lodging from ho-
tells under false protenSss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Eatiness Charged.

5t1ng declared "the minority in the
.le has always been made the victim
nch petty action. and | charge that
|e aaJority OF the committee on reso-
ICES acted in a pusIllanimous manner
Lsder TO carry out their small Idea that
n we're making political capital" He
Icicpted to call attention to similar nc
~ In the judiciary committee when
|lf committee reported adversely Oh a
HbT Klmball Of Mlllard, Democrat.
y ltporled fayorably on a bill by Judd
ny Lake. n Republican, almost idcnti-
dsh the Kimball bill. He was not
kfrllt@ to discuss this point. the chair
F,g Il not germane TO the subject,
x,sas OF Washington thereupon want
V know II the chairs ruling meant
~ hereafter u bill may be discussed
~ N its printed terms and that dis
<nh BY way of Illustration was to be
eutd as not germane.
le speaker said nc old not so regard
ld With that the point raised by
Llfliz Vas fnrpntt.,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Reported Fauorably
In the Senate.

Senate bill No lo7. by Luut-hn act fesu,
for passarr by committee public health and
labor.
Senate bill No 20. by Craig-an act rnvss'ng
,hc fisb and game Iuus Recommended for pau
aug. ty committee on fish and game
senate bill No. 35 BY craiE-Au net RuthoTiS-
Ing rI,Ies TO levy special Improvement taxes for
The purchase and maintenance o' strcct lighting
syalorns. Recommended for passnHo by commit
tee OH county and municipal corporations.
snnatc blll No 50 hv EdghcIIl--Au act Great
ing tho office OF 6;E;c Inspector OF hpiaricS Rec
oumrndrd tor passage by committee on livestock
Honnc bill No 20. BY DIy-Nn art rcvisinE tho
bounty Iaas OF the state. Recommended for
passage by committee OF livestock
Uousc Mil No 7S by livestock commlttec-An
acl extending tho PoNnrs OF the state board OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Strike Called Of.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. iS-The
strike called In September, iSii, involving
100 carmen employed on The Missouri.
Kansas &c Texas railroad. came 10 an
end TODAY in compliance with an order
issued last night by 81. f, Ryan. presi-
dent OF the International Brotherhood OF
RAILWAY Carmen. President Ryan said
the railroad company had agreed To
recognize the action OF the committee o.!
the union as a whole as binding over the
entire system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Male Is Heated.

N ADOPTION by the house OF reso-
-, ati{ying the direct election amend
"A was preceded by a lively and at
~ acrimonious debate The question
- bstore the house on. the report OF
4 eOr,rnlttee on resolutions. This com
f5tre bad been given charge Of two
|riuIons, one by Durham of Beaver.
ZDsrocrat, and the other by Smith of
- Republican. The Durham resolu-
"a vas, without a single change OF any
"a reported TO the house as "a rcsolu-
a oy The committee"
Milling OF Box Elder charged the ma
nj members of tho committee with
fruiesy end with playing "cheap poll
n In taking the Durham resolution
n reportlng II as n resolution OF Its
n drpIy In order to strike off the
hrs Of the author because he happened
Ek . Democrat.
i uply TO questions from Welling.
f1tM. who Is member Of the COM
'atss on resolutions. said he had agreed
D. proposition OF tho majority MEM
}u Of the committee to report his reso-
tEos aS a committee resolution because
i id been given to understand that his
I8sston bearing his name. would not
! hrorably reported and that the Smith
|s'Tton was imperfect In It's phrase
10 Durham added that he sought no
|lsm the author OF the resolution. He
Hth only the principle contained in the
t11re 10 be put forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

short that we can rocall officials
quickly enough at the end of their
term.
If the recall existed, more ON.
cials would give way TO clamor
now. We have officials enough now
giving way to abuse and clamor
Of demagogue scamps and their
ignorant followers. And past his.
tory illustrates to us that popular
clamor is almost always in the
wrong. II is no better now than
when it sent Jesus to the cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
'e You Ever Had THIS
Saiu OF You Because Of
Grey Hairs?

hi i most embarrassing to have n
IA. 'emark that you are Choking
! hay 'a,Is s.Is arc NOT becoming Peo-
fk VII you so, but they are say
IW oIJScIfes; MD What a pity, She
:AUTItr,iA ana she used to have such
p sax one quick, absolutely sure,
"a hs;, Oh getting rid of grey or
kllfH simply use HAYS HAIR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

For the better protection OF passengers and en-.
oloyees on railway tro!nG. Senator J. r. Eoahoill
OF Juub chairman of tho senate committee on
m ni,roads Yesterday introduced bill! providing
that all trains must be properly manned By tho
tormn Of tho Bill every locomotive running Win
out a train must be manned py an ohRinoe,'
orrre,r train OF leyB than five cars muSt have az
ouriprrY fireman. conductor and brakeman overy
n,Sacnror mail or express train having more than
1.-Two cars must have IN addition to the ABOVE
crrM. a fireman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Senate Notes

Ar amendment TO the state constitution por-
mttinE tho state treasurer 20 deposit stnte funds
updor the direction OF the state bonrd OF eInmin-
ors Is proposed by 4 resolution introduced In tho
senate yesterday by Senator G. a. lverson OF
Carbon Tho resolution Is similar to that tho
same subject which voted down by the pso-
ple at the general election last fall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
House Bill References
In the Senate.

House bill No. 1873. by Judiciary commttee-kn
act relating TO sa-nshments. Referred 20 COM
mittee judiciary.
House bill No 81. by Anderson-An act speci-
flying qualifications for newspapers publishing
iernl notices. Referred 10 committee on public
printing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Pursuing Mexicans.

ALPINE. Tex. Feb. 1s.--Sherif J. A.
Walton OF Brewster county, with
posse, is pursuing small On nd OF Mex!-
cans who crossed the border and ra!dsd
some ranches In Texas. stealing horseE.
saddles and arms. They are said to be
rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-19

An appropriation OF $1,000 10 Investigate tho
cause und remedy for tho so-caled kuck NAL
ady'' which is at'iotng so many duckH in the
srnate yestrrday by William Craig Of Weber
chairman Of the fish and gnmo committee OF the
srnate.