davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Charles w. Miller Of Chicago. the
worlds champion long-distance cyelist
and winner Of the recent six-day BIZ
cycle race In Madison Square Garden.
New York. has all but made up his
mind TO 90 10 Berlin to meet Cordang
and Huret. the two twenty-four-hour
champions OF Europe. Miller has long
been anxious 10 try conclusions with
those two foreigners. whom be feels
confident he can defeat under favorable
conditions. and recently received an in
vitation TO race them 100 kilometers At
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

An illustration OF how expensive
ignorance Is given by a cycle de
who says that he has frequently 49,
men and women bring their wheels
him with the complaint that the ma
chimes were running hard and they
could not tell what was the matter.
After taking the wheel into the back
room" he said. Il have found that
nothing In the world was the matfe
except that the bearings we're clog.
with dirt that had become so gum
that they would hardly move. I 81
ply squirted In a few drops Of keros
to cut the dirt. put In some fresh
spun the wheels around a little. 20
It out. and charged the ounces 50 Ger
In such cases they 20 away dellgl
and give credit to me for being Y
clever. Well. am"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

pyramid felt the thrfi sna received tAs
magic gift
So II is. ny friends. Ia life. When
men stand together. shoulder 20 shoui-
der bearing one ano;her's burdens.
then God bestows upon them his best
blessingA-w. s. PerkirA. Meriden.
Conn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
c W MILLER

the German capital A race al IN
distance Is an annual fixture In Europsl
The winner Is enriched $3.50. with 81
added II a new record Is established
Rivlerre has twice placed this eF9
20 his credit. and this year the
motors intend 10 make the race an.
ternational contest Cordang. RlYI
Stephane and Huret. most Of whom
ished behind Miller In the Mad
Square Garden grind. have entered. I
the promoters are counting upon Ia
ing the Chicago flyer and two 9th
long-distance riders Of note competed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Ward, a girl about her own age. with
razor. then chased a sister OF Miss
Ward and wounded her with the same
weapon. The tragedy was enacted on
the leyee In Memphis. as the Misses
Ward were proceeding TO a steamboat
upon which they were to embark for
their home. a few miles up the river.
The principals In the affair were OF
good families. and themselves very
popular In society. and had up to that
time been most intimate friends. Al
the Investigation Of the case IL devel-
oped that the cause Of the murder was
an unnatural lnfatuation conceived by
the Mitchell girl for Miss Ward. who,
she said. had promised to marry her
IL was decided that Alice Mitchell was
Insane. and she was. after the trial OF
the case. removed 20 the asylum,
where she died the other day. Miss
Mitchell was the daughter Of wealthy
retired furniture manufacturer OF Mem
phis On the afternoon Of the murder.
three young girls. all chatting merrily.
were walking down the pavement along
Front street toward the leyee IN Mem
phis. where they intended taking a
boat Tor their home at Gold Dust. Ark.
They were. Miss Freda Ward. girl OF
~ her sister. Josie Ward. not over 10
years old. and Miss Christine Parnell.
one Of their schoolmates, who also lived
az Gold Dust The boat was waiting.
The three had reached the vicinity %
the customhouse. where al that time
many people are usually congregated
10 see the sunset on the river. Sud
denly a buggy came dashing down the
street IN the rear Of the three girls.
II was driven by a handsome blonde
whose eyes were flashing FIRE. II was
an unnatural CLEAN Of vengeance such
az might issue from the optics Of a
ghoul That person was Alice Mitchell
Beside her Ia the buggy was another
young woman named Johnson. the
daughter Of a wealthy and much-rc-
spected citizen % Memphis, who lived
In palace on Vance street. when the
vehicle reached the party Of girls walk
ing u was brought 90 a standstill. and
the gay sorrel driven was forced back
upon bis launches by the maddeued
girl who held the lines
There is Freda. she exclaimed with
much excitement. as she jumped out Of
the buggy. Il must see her before she
takes the boat-hold the horse
Miss Johnson had hardly picked up
the relns 20 the frightened horse be-
fore she was called upon 20 witness a
scene that caused her blood TO run
cold Alice Mitchell ran quickly up Ga
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
let Common sense Dictate.

Should a woman cycllst study lol
OF comfort? One OF the hardest pr
lens the woman cycllst meets with
how to dress her feet and legA n
years ago the leggln or boot was
demand. and Il certainly looked
and appropriate when new. but
conceded to be most uncomfot
hot. Last year low shoes and
some hosiery we're the fashion,
on the ground OF comfort and COD
are to be recommended. II put ID
ular vote IL looks as II the low shoe
appropriate hosiery will hold NE 8
this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
A New Member.

The Park Bicycle club Of Washing
ton. intends to build a broad track at
the International Athletic Park and
promote professional meets this year.
Night racing1wlll be a feature. The
track has been enrolled In the National
Cycle Track association. and win hold
several tournaments on the lattes'k cir
CUT Of racos.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

A Hopeless Case, the STORY OF a Had
boy wild Man HowIed for Mamma
a Lake That Never Gives Up 20.
Dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Pryne-"so you're a New Yorker.too.
What borough" Greene-"well I
hurrow in a Manhattan Office building
by day and Brooklyn boarding house
after nightiall. brooklyn Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
New Rieyei. Pedal.

A new bicycle pedal Of Engl
sign is shown herewith. This
by means OF an ingenious clip
anee. Il so arranged as to give I'd
backward. upward and all-are.
force without any possibility Of 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

Amy Did you-or-oye experience
that-er creepy sensation? Mamie
You know Jack has no mustache!-
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

ladies' hats canl be safely hacked in
new nat box Which has a central
frame OF wofap Stirring wire the shape
Of the inside >tlle hat 10 nreyen, :,
from sliding arce the box.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Burasu Bearing 4 som. Good Aavle.
on the sabieet-Te.ting the strength
This Great Possibilities Of Life
Making Character.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
"wnd Man" mo-l.d for Mamma.

Ralph. the ll-year-old son Of West
Philadelphia physician. INDUCED In a
prank the other day which threatens
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
ALICEMITCHELL'S END
THE SLAYER OF PRETTY FREpA
WARD NO MORE.
She Was the Victim Of Perversion-A
Tragedy That Had No Parallel In
History go Her Life In an Insane
Asylum.

HE death Of Alice
Mitchell. In the in
sane asylu m at
Bolivar. Tenn. re-
calls a hendish
murder which has
never had a paral-
lei In history
About 4 o'clock on
Monday afternoon.
Jan. s. 1892. she cut
the throat Of Freda
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07
NOTES OF THE WIiEEI..
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DEv:~
oTEES OF THE BICYCLE

The Z a. W. May Ne Asnsd 70 cr-.fe
the once Of Circus n.ndlc.pp<r---
MnIsr's "Trip Abrosd-How Riders r.r
for Not Learning Points.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

sss.i - 49,. - ~ s,-ss - ~ 80.
~ rssi n . s.s-- -siis 80 - To-
Nssv - -. 80 $3.50 - -.
trv~ssa = "a ~ e. rs 49,
ruiss - ssass 80 Cfsstff. 80.
ptsssi,. $50. 80 ssssf. sasstf
= si.sss rNssssi - - bs--asss ~
% ss.s . fsfiissae Assilas -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-07

God. give me breath for one brave fight
For one great deed that the world will
hear:
~ MOI 81, c. -. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
SPRIHGVILLE SILK CULTURE.
LADIES HAVE INAUGURATED
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
Ninety Pounds of Cocoons Produced
From an Ounce of Silk Worm
Eggs-A State Instructor.

Springville. March 12.-Today is the
last days work of the silk culture class
of the Ladies' Republican club. the in
structor, Miss PyDer of Salt Lake, re-
turning home tomorrow. This session,
which has lasted two weeks, has been
devoted by Miss Piper to the work of
reeling the raw silk from cOcoons, and
Transforming IL into thread suitable fol
weaving The ladies are in fair way
tC develop an important industry herel
as this years work is far superior I'd
that of last Ninety pounds of cocoons
were produced from an ounce of SILK
worm eggs. Other ladies here were also
engaged in the work, and this town
alone produced sufficient Cocoons TO get
an instructor from the state. Under
the state law every pound of cocoons
is entitled to a bounty of pc per pound,
which assists very much toward ue-
flaying the expenses of the work The
People of Utah, Washington, Weber and
Cache counties are engaged III silk cui-
tUre to a sufficient extent to enutle
them to the service Of a state IN
structor.
A large number of mulberry trees
have been set out here, in anticipation
of the growth of the industry. Some
machinery has been secured by tho
club, three reels of an improved sort
having been imported from Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
ogden. MARCH, 1s.
NEARLY $4,000.
Good Sized Verdict for Saunders
Short Court Matters.

About IL o'clock yesterday morning
the jury in the case of P. V. Saunders
vs. the Southern Pacific. which had
been out all night. returned into court
with a verdict of S4.seS for the plain
tiff One of the jurors stated out OF
court that the sum was purposeiy
made less than 5000, the jurors being
under the impression that by so doing
they We're preventing an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
The case has already been to that tri-
bunel, having gone up under the old
territorial law.
In the estate of Gertrude Goldberg,
Leon B. Goldberg was appointed ex-
ecutor.
In the matter of the estate of Am
brose Greenwich. deceased, c, II. Green
Well was appointed administrator.
George F. Victor. Carl Victor. John
Achellis and Thomas Achellis have
brought suit against Frank Purch and
Jacob Kakel on a book account for
Sl,3S7
Charles Hecht VS.. Joseph MetZler;
court heard arguments on demurrer.
and took the same under advisement.
The case of E. T. Hulaniski VS.. Og-
den City appeared in court for a short
time yesterday, when the demurrer to
the plaintiffs complaint interposed by
Mr. Allison was argued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
PROVO NOTES.
Attorney Whitecotton's Return-Big
Mortgage Filed.

Provo, March 12.-Margaret HuSgard
of American Fork is suing her hus-
band, Alfred Huggard, for divorce,
alleging as grounds desertion, drunken
ness and cruelty.
Attorney ]. w. y. Whitecotton re-
turned this afternoon from Washing
ton, D. c., where he has been sojourn-
ing for the last three weeks. While
in Washington Mr. Whitecotton argued
Ihe case of the state of Utah against
Lars Thompson before the United
States supreme court. The case in
wolves the question of the constitutions
atty of our jury law as applied to Of
lenses committed before statehood. Mr..
Whitecotton feels confident that he will
be successful with his case. He re-
ports having had d very pleasant trip.
Professor William NJ. Stewart of the
University of Utah lectured before the
Pedagogium society of the Brigham
Young academy last evening. The pro-
fessor's lecture was upon educational
fads, and the subject was treated in
a very able manner.
The Utah County Teachers assOcia-
ton held very interesting session at
the Parker school house this morning.
Miss Holton of salt Lake City pre-
Miss Aretta Young of the Brigham
Young academy spoke upon the sub
ject of drawing.
a mortgage covering all the gilsOnite
claims Of the Assyrian Asphaltum
company, situated in Utah and Wa
satch counties. and securing an issue
ST Sl50,000 worth of bonds. was filed
with the county recorder yesterday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Huntington Briefs.

Huntington, Utah. March 1.-THE
beautiful brick hotel of County Com
missioner o. \. Wood is being over
hauled and repaired.
The students of the L. d. S. seminary
of Huntington worked surprise on
one OF their number. G.. A. Johnson,
Wednesday evening, the event being
Alexis 21st birthday.
Last hight the students surprised
their teacher, David Prior, it being his
birthday. They had a glorious time IN
til a late hour. Mr.. Prior has won the
confidence and esteem of the whole
community as well as the school.
The local saloon has closed its doors.
The town authorities are calling men
out to repair the streets.
There seems to be more buyers than
sellers OF Huntington real estate these
days
The Huntington choir had an over
hauling the other day, and Professor
Hardy was put IN as president, man
ager and leader. The enrolment shows
a membership of nearly 100 and there is
some talk Of this choir taking part in
the next eisteddfod to be held in Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
UINTAh IN REVOLT.
Postponement of Court Term Creates
Great Dissatisfaction.

Vernal, March 9.-There is a great
deal OF dissatisfaction expressed here
over the postDonement of court The
county is now under q very heavy eX-
pense in holding a jail full of men, who
have been accused OF various crimes.
some of whom are held awaiting the
action oS the district court. There are
also a number of civil cases on the
docket that are Of an argent nature,
ana 6he term will no doubt be a pro-
Jacted one.
Just At present the farmers are IN
able TO get TO their work, owing 10 the
SLOW and mud. and if court should con-
VeRe at the time originally fixed, il
would come at a time when the calling
of jurors and witnesses would not ma
terially Inconvenience the people. The
people of Uintah county feel that it win
work q great injustice 10 have a delay
OF court under the present circum-
stances. There has been a very active
crusade AGAINST lawIessness inaugur-
ated, and they feel that they have done
their whole duty in the premises, and TO
be Obliged now to shoulder an addi-
tiOnal EXPENSE. as wen as great incon-
venience, strikes them as being too
bad.
A petition TO Judge Dusenberry is be-
ing circulated today. asking that court
be not postponed. The governor will
also be appealed 70 IL the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
sANPETE ACADEMY.
Public Spirited Citizens Propose
Complete the Building.

Ephraim, March 12.-The order o
President Woodruff, suspending worl
on the stake academy building, cause
considerable CONSERVATION here. 1t l
now claimed by persons closely con
nected with the institution that tn
order will be modified, so as TO alloy
the people here TO go ahead and d
what they can without asking aid iron
the church. The citizens are very en-
thusiastic over the prospective build
ing, and if permitted, will no doub
have il under roof before the summe
ends.
-Four weddings in one day is thi
citys record for this week The con
tracing parties are George +. Larson
and Miss Dorcas Nelson; 5. f. Peterson
and Miss Lille Peterson; Alvin Cherr!
and Mrs. Lena Cherry, and Edward
Vim of Ne3hi and Miss Carrie Brin
holt
Work will be commenced in a shor
time on the new postoffice building
After the new postmaster, Mr.. Adoipi
Hansen, was appointed, the scramb!
for the location of the Office became
so spirited that Inducements were OF
fered by business men on both ends
Main street =. y. Larsen. ex-post
master, captured the prize By aSreeln;
20 build a new brick building, especlau,
TOY the DoStofnce, ana 10 iel lhe poSe
master have it rent free. Ee thu
keeps the DoStofnce next door to HI
place of business.
Farmers here are rejoicing over tn
recent snow storm. While not mucl
snow fell IN the valley, there was
material addition to the scanty suppl,
in the mountains. From present aD
pearanceS there wiz have to be NOR
than an average amount of rainfall
this year to insure an average crop.
The teachers of the public schools ar
preparing 10 spend next week visitin;
the schools of salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
!. There were about Is in the com
Ogden Briefs.


NJ. B. Goldstein, known as prince
Goldie." leaves tonight for Pocatelo
and Boise on business.
The demurrer in the case Of Hecht
VS.. Metzler was taken under advise
ment yesterday by Judge Rolapp.
There viii be quarterly communion
service this morning at the First Pres
byterian church In the evening the
pastor viii take for his subject Sow
ing and Reaping."
The work of grading the spur to the
sugar factory viii not be begun for
several days yet. The survey is COM
pleted and the grading will be very
light and can be completed in a few
days
superintendent Agler will leave
some time this week for California to
assume the duties of his new position.
1t has not yet been settled whether
there will be further changes in the
Southern Pacific office force here.
Last night F. c. Trent severed an
artery in his arm by pushing it through
glass door in a Grant avenue resi-
dence. He lost much blood and finally
tainted. DIR. Joyce attended him.
dressed the wound, and no serious con-
sequences are anticipated
The metaphysical lectures being
given by Mr. Maule in the Staynor
block. are very fine and will result in
a higher perception of infinite mind.
and its effect upon individual welfare.
These lectures are in line with the new
school of divine science, now so popu-
lar.
The ladies Of the public library board
Of directors have completed arrange
ments with the advance agents of F.
Marion Crawford. the brilliant novelist,
10 deliver his famous lecture on Pope
Leo XIII in the Vatican" under their
auspices, in Ogden, March % 1t is
with unusual pride that they make this.
announcement. believing it win be a
rare treat TO the literati of this city.
and will result in an increase of funds
for the library. Particulars will be-
given later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
MORE ABOUT GEM BUcH.
The Kinsman Warns Its Readers
Against the Man.

Kinsman. Feb. 70. 1895: "a warning
comes to our readers from half-dozen
points in Utah against one General
Buch, who processes TO be at the head
of the Christian Volunteers. He and
his crowd are denounced as frauds"
This is evidently the same Buch
whose operations were described in The
Herald about a month ago, at the time
the woman who had been engaged with
him in collecting funds, denounced him
as a false leader, and he did likewise
in regard to her. 1t is stated that Mr..
Buch has promised TO meet with the
ministerial association and explain
several suspicious circumstances con-
nected with his organization. IT is GER
tainly time some such explanations
were made. and until then charity viii
be better subserved by Withholding
donations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

sisting of a wife and six children. His
CT ief delusion is that some man is at
tempting to ALLEVIATE the affections of
his VIE. and he is ever and anon see
ing the mysterious man making ad-
vances TO his wife. When, however,
he goes to interfere, the destroyer of
his domestic felicity vanishes into thin
air Ashton is not particularly violent,
but is rather of a melancholy mood. He
is at present in thei county jail, and
will have an examination before Judge
T1userlerrv immediately upon the re-
turn of The ilfCce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

occasion being the Bittner company's
matinee. All records were broken.
even the record Of 4 year ago, when
the same company packed over 1900
into the house. Yesterday there was
a genuine crush around the doors and
the box Office an hour and a half be-
fore the hour Of the performance. The
Play was The Country Girl" and the
Telegraph pictures were selected with
special reference TO the likes Of chill
dren- The performance was immense
~ popular with the little people. In
the evening there was a good-sized
crowd TO witness "Chariey's Aunt"
Lincoln j. Carter's -CnGer the Dome"
come TO the Grand tomorrow night It
is pronounced the masterpiece OF his
many strong plays. Its scenic effects
deal with the stupendous in art and IN
nature and the plot is one OF absorbing
interest The hurricane in Samoa and
the Oakland ferry boat scene are said
TO be two Of the most powerful bits OF
realism known to stage craft.
The original Nashville students, who
will shortly visit this city, is the only
cOlored company that was engag ed as a
concert attraction at the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition. This celebrated
band of singers appeared in the great
festival hall day after day TO tremen-
doUs audiences. The exposition authori-
ties also used them in many OF their
night fetss, providing them with an
electric launch, ard sending them all
through the lagOOEs singing their beau
tiful songs to the muititudes. gathered.
At the close OF the exposition, Mr..
Frank Millet, the celebrated artist and
journalist, who was chief of the cere-
mony and entertainment department Of
the exposition, presented Mr.. Thearle
with a very complimentary letter. They
will appear at the Presbyterian.
Yielding TO a popular demand the
Bittner company viii tonight show all
the pictures exhibited during the week
with their Telegraph machine. There
will be some musical numbers appro-
pirate to the day and the management
promises that nothing viii be shown
which viii be out of place for a sacred
concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Manti Events.

Manti, March 12.-Deputy Sheriff
Lowry of Moroni brought down TO the
county Jail today Bob Mattison, who
was bound over by Justice Hardy to
the district court on the charge of at
tempted burglary, as related in todayis
Herald.
Mattison claims that he was so drunk
he did not know what he was doing.
j. NJ. Johnson of Spring City came
down to Manti today on business. He
says that the Spring City Echo died
because of lack of patronage. The
Echo was a lively little paper and de-
served a better fate than it received.
1t viii be sometime before Spring City
will have another paper.
Dr. w. H Olsten was called 10 Eph-
RAIN today to attend Mrs. Nj. +. Muir
ray, who is seriously ILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
: Civilization of the utes.

Vernal, March 9.-Parties just in from
White Rock state that the Indians re-
ceived their issue of money a few days
ago, and that the whole tribe is actively
engaged in the highly civilized pastime
of gambling. Around the agency in all
directions could be seen groups of these
innocent wards of Uncle Sam. whose
every move testified 70 the advance the
poor benighted Ute is making along the
line of progress. Jack pots. fun hands
and fushes have taken the place that
scalps once held in the mind of the
noble red man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

umbers of them in circulation,
/ freely from hand to hand
{ question. At the mint yes
it was stated that the situation
serious that the treasury has
i the subject of a communica-
congress, regarding the propri-
adopting a new device for the
estimated that there are fully
DO worth of this spurious coin
ulation in the country. All that
en- found bears the mark of the
orleans mint, a lower case 30"
lately under the eagle, and are
1888.
is making every eff
detect the men engaged in this
S., so far without success,
it is believed they are made
here in the SOUTH