davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SKEWERED MAN RECEIVERS
Sawmill Workman Whose Body Was
Pierced Alive and Well.

UTICA, Sept, 3.-Strong and healthy
as though nothing unusual had ever
happened to him, George LAM was dis
charged today from ST. Elizabeth s hos
pltal, where he had been since June IA
last. He submitted to one of the most
remarkable operations ever performed.
and. the fact that the operation was en-
tlrely successful is regarded as a tri-
umDh of the surgeon s skill.
Danz was employed in mill at Full
ton Chain, and on the morning of June
Ia piece Of wood nearly two feet in
length and an inch and a half in thick.
ness, was hurled from a saw with such
force that it passed clear through
Lanz 8 right arm and body, pinning the
arm to his side. Practically the entire
interior of LanZ's anatomy was disar-
ranged by the piece Of wood, and for
several hours he lay unconscious in the
mill. An ambulance from this city was
sent for him, and II was almost five
hours after the accident when LAM
reached the hospital. He was placed on
the operating table. Several photo
graphs were taken before the wood was
removed For weeks the physicians
expected him to die at any moment.
Several days passed, but LAM re-
mained alive, and the physicians Won
dered, When two weeks after the ope-
ration the patient still was alive, sur
geons from other cities were invited TO
examine the patient and study the ope-
ration that had been performed Sew
eral of the most prominent surgeons of
this part of the State examined Lanz,
and all Of them said that, while the
patient might live n month or six
weeks, there was absolutely no hope of
his recovery.
LAM had several relapses in the hos
pital but the physicians watched over
him carefully, and after each relapse he
seemed to regain his strength faster
than before. Two weeks auo the hos
pital surgeons thought it was time TO
discharge him as cured, but they finally
decided 10 watch him another fortnight
in order to be on hand if there was
another relapse The patient, however,
BECAME entirely well, and today he was
sent home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
JUST TO TEST LOVE
Girl Sends Telegram Saying She Is
Mysteriously Shot.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-In her effort
10 test the love of man whom she had
not seen in several months and of
whom she had heard that he was pay.
ING attention to another woman, Zella
GOODYEAR of 1873 West Fortyninth
street kept detectives Of New York and
Kansas City busy for forty-eight hours.
a hen they learned that they had had
their trouble for nothing.
Mrs. Goodyear sent telegram to
John Stewart, Kanass City, signed with
another name, telling HIM that she had
been mvsteriously shot She thought
he would come on at once if he loved
her, But her scheme didn & work as
she planned
Stewart, instead of taking the first
train for the East, started an inyesti-
CATION from Kansas City. He asked
thc Kansas City detective bureau TO
telegraph inquiries abont the shooting
to police headquarters here. No such
shooting had been reported here and
reply was sont to the Kansas City police
TO that effect, AT the same time all the
police stations were notified and de-
tectivcs were sent out to investigate.
Detectives Boyle and Fitzpatrick of
the West Fortysecond street station
found Mrs. Goodyear She aclSnowl-
edged sending the telegram and added:
II only sent it to test his love | am
still in doubt whether he does or not.
r. is like the case OF the girl with
dandclior-' He loves me. lie lovos me
not If he does, he ought to have hur-
ried here, but if he does not, he would
not have sent the telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
WRECKS BEAUTY PARL0R
Woman Declares Operation Spoiled
Complexion, Then Fights.

BOSTON. Sept 3.-"Send me an officer
down here quick or our place viii be
wreck
Such was the telephone message re-
ceiyed AT the Lagrange street police sta
ton Yesterday afternoon from COM
pIaxion parlor on Winter street. An Of
Gcpr was sent TO the scene and found n
crowd gathered around lltle woman who
was standing in front Of the door.
spoil the place? Well. | guess III
snoII it," said she. Just look at my
complexion now, And you ought to have
seen It a month aGoi Don't you dare
TO arrest me-
After some time she calmed down suf-
nclontlv TO tell her story. She said she
contracted with the firm about month
aro for a stipulated sum 10 remedy
lines in her nose and 10 give her new
compleyIon; but she discovered to her
sorrow. she averred that, instead OF CIV
inc n new complexion. they bad Injured
tbe one she formerly possessed, ana sho
was determined TO get satisfaction
she went into the doctors office and
rrocesdcd 10 make a wreck OF the place,
Two employees 1ually managed TO eject
her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
TRYING TO SECURE
MORE INSURGENTS
Alleged Agitators for Mexican
Revolution Captured by
immigration Inspector.

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept, 3,-Collis Hum
bert. a Frenchman. and Leonardo villa
rect and Bruno Trevino, MeXicans, were
arrested early today at Mowry and Pata-
gonia. mining camps, where many miners
are employed The arrests were made
by immigration Inspector Murphy and
Rangers Olds and Clark. 1t Is charged
that the pen are agitators who were at
tempting TO organize a force of Mexican
miners to attack Nogales, Sonora. and
capture the customs house and the ar
senal OF the Rurales. Letters found on
the prisoners show that their plans were
directed by Mexican revolutionist leaders
In ST. Louis. The letters also Indicated
that the revolutonists have organizations
IL forty cities and that they will become
active as soon as they can secure arms.
The alleged agitators are in jail in No
gales, AriZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SERVANTS FOR WEALTHY
NAis' Tom johnson Is TO Establish
Novel Training School.

~ LEY 'ELAND, Sept 3-Mrs Tom L.
vJ,nnsoh I'm wife OF the Mayor. has joined
CIl c,.n many other wealthy and prominent
-, women TO further the interests
vi training school In household
osiehcc' which, 1t is announced VIII be
opened about September ! in the Burt
Tm,ansion, Prospect avenue aud East
lnlrty-sccond street.
Ihe school win be one Of tho most
ho'ei In the country, In that board will
=, sven tree 10 all girls who are anxious
w. urain FOR service in the homes OF the
',n ,u ana are properly recommended
o.%s MSS FRANCES BroderIck and Mrs. n r
snroek are to be in charge OF the instl-
".,on' ..v9l Miss Broderlck said last night:
-, We VIII ieach everything necessary
vi girl to know when she enters do
nestle service. We will even teach the
,Ivportment consistent with homes of
.. wl,n the backing OF wealthy women It
huccess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
NYMPHS CRUEL TO SATYRS
Stole Their Clothes, Did Not Leave
Even a Barrel

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept, 3.-James B.
Lockwood. Samuel Hawkins. Raymond
Lawrence and Henry Reynolds. of this
city made a trip 10 Lake HopatconG
In an automobile, and, passing cool.
secluded spot in the forest road. they
turned their automobile into the bushes.
hung their clothes on hickory limb and
waded into the water, They spouted and
blowed and dved and padded TO their
hearts content and then waded out and
sought the hickory limb. They found it,
out the clothes were not hanging on 1t.
Maybe 1t was another hickory limb.
suggested Lockwood. They looked right
aud left for hickory trees, They found
lots OF them, but no clothes, From a
Joke 1t got to be serious. The briars
and nettles added to their dilemma and
the Tour satyrs sat down 10 talk it over.
They were four miles from a police
man and the nearest barrel factory they
knew OF was at Newark They shouted
lot help. but II was two hours before
any one answered them Then it was a
woman, The satyrs took to the water till
II clothed them to their necks. Then
they pleaded with the startled woman TO
listen 10 them. She listened, though she
was In a hurry 10 take her husbands
olnner TO the powder mill. She was Mrs,
william C. Marshall aud lived a short
walk away
IL get husbands clothes" she sug-
eested. She returned In half an hour
WIN an assortment OF blue jeans, twceds
ana sunday store clothes, and the CRATE
,ul ~, Dalhers got Into them. They followed
Mrs. Marshall over TO the powder mill
pains,
enc made Inquiries about the nelghbor-
% noOu ana learned that four nymphs-
sHIs stopping at the cottages on the
mes'crn end Of the lalcc-had been seen
WI win thelr arms full OF clothes. The men
U"eI"d ,s further 10 reward Mrs. Marshall
- she got their clothes back. IN the
r,n.hes ,." were watches, money and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
GRASSH0PPERS IN HAIR
Women Flee From Party Because of
Boys Wild Prank

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. "a dozen
smartly Sowncd women and as many men
In evening dress were thrown into lu-
dicrous panic when George Williams. a
fourtecn-year Brooklyn boy, and son
of Mrs. Gregory Williams let loose 400
erasshoppcrs nt dinner party which his
mother was giving at her summer home
in oxford Monday night.
Women grabbed irantically ut their
hair. In which the insects lodged, clutch
Ing the air TO ward OF the insects. and
knocked dishes. vases and expensive or
naments 20 the floor in their wild flight
around the dinlngroom. Two OF tho
women tainted and the party was broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
FIGHT AT CHESAPEAKE
Employees Have It Out in the Back
Yard.

Two employees of the Chesapeake res
taurant on Second South street got into
a quarrel in the public dining room Mon
day night and prepared 10 fight It out in
the presence OF a number Of guests who
were dining at the time. on the advice
OF the boss restaurant man they finally
agreed 10 go out in the back yard and
fight IL out, Both men were severely
pummeled
The most persistent Inquiry failed TO
secure the names of the principals TO the
fight. One of the bosses of the establish
meut early this morning gave their names
as Jim Peterson and Mike Smith. but OF
course, all that is pure and simple fake
The names OF the men viii be ascertained
today and they will in all probability.
be arrested for fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

-: q yoO tax. those
Ss:.so.u couldn't = do
IErll Tho lIttls lis
willus!" Punch H.
y Dsat.
&sss &si:,.r r5t of rurke.
'kGr.ii s.0 iAt0 a desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
ERT|FIED

Ea Gliforoi. md
SS.i s'' r,Qu,,,ed
IN, . ,,,Oine their
q tasas; "'''' IN
,s.' ,s;',d d proni.
!, s,ssa he aa. stated
49, INN q bad
~ ''a iha, ho
e<s,;aass Editor in
|S - ,spisISa Na, on
fk2 n,lae,ush ,q,o. en.
.A s,silhy !, mn,
A. sNisbad a.. ~.
vi 81 Y else had ,Si
SO hS Hreni iiSs, Ssr
| Ne bad "s, =,
tssl, ne fulton
n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Verbal Cuts.

Yes" said the college student. dad so,
the idea that | was cutting mp too much, and
so he cut IN and threatened to cut down my
allowance unless took brace. | felt all
cut up NJ nrst, but didn't want my allow
ance cut off. or cut Into, Just for little
funny business and so | cut II out.
And the listening foreigner remarked
What did the young man say?'-Somerville
Journal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
|HE[R
BACK
|n, With Rare
sKenan From
|fDsath."

Ei-ln the virtual
d ssus!er, who has
~ complete mental
rs following a dou'
-'lls Of the spinal
J isritians believe
2sd ole Of the most
Fnois Of modern
- hS ceiflen 10
~ 70 a plank, her
as the result
cs.i last February,
p ss would be dead
, aS brain had been
, bdy deprived of
|Ehktiss the spine
.EeN ". Carter of
y p lam if an en-.
-Enilon would not
Fh They cut into
d ts broken yerte.
|se pressing upon
pa cord.
y n'a the surgeons
B Mging OF rubber
e dura, cut the
q Vrehrae so that
ftss against the
II M ShOstsr in a
~ which they cut
rai the wound.
~ ls paralyzed
lly E made bed Of
.-%,''l the principle
-h bag She lay
= vas taken from
"a east removed.
Ia ssen she found
II 1'r' her hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
A MILLINERY OPENING.
Smart and Becoming Hats Exhibited by
Abraham & Straus, of Brooklyn.

'It is such a comfort TO shop in Abraham &
Strauss" a woman overheard to say, as she
leaving their store in Fulton street. Brooklyn,
yesterday. Here the tiresome business or buying
a hat becomes almost a pleasure, the show win
dows are so we'll ordered. the attendants so atten-
tive. the lights and mirrors so we'll arranged
This opinion to Judge by the crowds that visited
the millinery department. of this store yesterday Is
held by a large number of women shoppers sur
vey of the varied stock will disclose that while tur
bans and Tam o. Shanters have considerable vogue,
the popular hat at the present moment Is the
short fronts high back French sailor, trimmed with
feathers. The turban strongly suggests last
years polo hat and differs from 1t only in being
longer and more pointed and having ribbons draped
around the lower part to simulate narrow br1In
A mode this is the use or peacock
feathers, which seen some or the srnarteSt
hats To exercise the hoOdoo supposed TO c#el
in these beautiful feathers and to preserve the
from i'll luck the milliners have in almost all
cases cunnngly combined with them a hare's loot
Sometimes the peacock feathers are left in their
natural brilliant coloring, and sometimes they are
Some dominant notes in the seasons millinery are
the OF large sweeping aigrettes birdS OF para
disc and shaded quilts.
A particularly fetching model is a large mushroom
IN crushed raspberry. with the brim divided by
wreath of moss and having for other trimming
black coque feathers and steel Another extremely
smart shape is severe turban OF navy blue leg
horn straw, with green straw buttons on the crown
and a dash Of velvet to finish it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
THE LOST MOTHERS.
a Wandering Clubbist Searches Diligently
for Them.

There were three club meetings in the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon - the Daughters or
Ohio the Minerva Club and the Mothers Club. The
mothers had just moved there from the Murray
Hill and the members had some difficulty in finding
tho right room. The hallboys cheerfully directed
all corners to a room where they said. the Little
Mothers were meeting, but this did not prevent
some stray sheep wandering in among the
Ohioans and Minervas
I'VE are not mothers" declared the Minervas,
haCghtily. when a bewildered new member inquired
for the Mothers Club
The visitor retreated abashed, and. crossing the
hall TO a door which guarded by a ser
reant-at-arms and behind which the Daughters of
Ohio were meeting. she asked timidly:
Are the mothers meeting here?"
Mothers of what?" asked the sergeant alarms
Der meekly
''Try the next door" suggested the sergeant-at-
arms benevoently.
The new member did so. and found herself at last
In her desired haven.
Meanwhile the mothers had been anxously wait
ing for a quorum that they might elect their
officers. Ii is said by some that they never got
that quorum and that member was taken IN
emergency measure and counted double Inc
number present reached only fourteen, while the
constitution requires fifteen. Others Indignantly
deny that this the The quorum came a
little late they say, because of the change or meet
ing place, but il came at last without any SUCH
drastic measures the mentioned IL is a
fact, however, that member left the room with
out voting and refused to be placed on committee
because she considered the proceedings uegalh and
IL is also fact that the mothers took an uncon-
sciOnably long time behind their closed doors TO
re-elect their old officers only changing the places
vice president take the place of one who is
staying at home this winter with young baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
TENT TIME.

Jessie Wilcox. OF the Evansville, y. Y, T. 5. S.
branch. has forwarded s. 10 toward the tent fund
for the Consumptive Home in Florida. which
contributed by the following members: Nellie
Brewer Jessie Hungerford, Daisy Holbrook, Sadie
Howarth, Mrs. William Kopp. Mrs Kate Kuder,
Lena Fox, Mary Kieh Myrtle Calkins. Mrs. Minnie
Reynolds, Clara SALESMAN. Anna SALESMAN. Jessie
Wilcox. Bertha Wheaton. Mabel Fenstermacher,
Mrs Fred Redmond, Nina Jacobs, Olive Palmer.
Blanche Rowe. Miss Ellick and Lillian Newton.
Miss Bette Lipscomb president of the Apopka,
Fla. branch has sent 81 for the Home. and she
earned it by making grasswork articles. She
writes:
please let me make the plea that every one who
can will give something. I have been tardy with
my mite. but the poor consumptives here have
needed all could do
A friend in Orange city. Fla has sent 20 cents
for the tent fund, with the wish that IL could be
much more" Mrs. Totten. of Jersey City, 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY.
Annual Election of 0ficerS-Club to Assist
Poor Mountain Whites

The New-YOrlS Chapter, Daughters Of the Con-
federscy, held its annual meeting and election OF
officers yesterday al the Hotel Aston and voted,
among other business. 10 become auxiliary TO
assist IN the establishment Of industrial schools
FOR the children OF the poor mountain whites Of
the South
This action followed a talk on the needs Of the
mountain folk by Mrs. Marcia s. GelOw, president
general Of the Southern Industrial Educational AS
ISOLATION who recommended among other things
that eacn chapter Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy become such auxiliary. The New
York Chapter voted SIS yesterday 10 the work.
About hundred and fifty women were present.
The meeting which long one lasting from
1890 10 o'clock with adjournment for lunch
con. was occupied largely with routine business
and the hearing Of reports The official ballot was
elected. follows: President, Mrs. James Henry
Parker; first vice president Mrs Pauline Du Bose;
second president. Mrs. Richard Walter Jones,
recording secretary, Mrs. ". NJ. Klein. correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. William Ward Chds. regis
trar, Mrs. Leroy Broun; historian Mrs Myes
Collier.
Mrs. Thomas Avery Lamb was elected treasurer
upon nomination from the floor the Office OF treas
urer having been left vacant on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
FOR HITTING CoMsTocK.
Hugh Gordon Miller Expresses Regret to
Court, but Not to Vice FIGHTER

When the case OF Ernest Richards was called
yesterday before United States Commissioner
Shields in the Federal Building Hugh Gordon
Miller the lawyer who. at the last hearing In the
case. struck anthony comstock in the face FOR
what he considered an insult handed the foIIovvi,o
communication 10 Commissioner Shields:
I desire now publicly and In omen court beforo
this case Is disposed Of TO offer my profound ano
oBy 70 your hohoF Tor an episode which occurred
IN TINS court and in this case on Friday I do this
thuepshdeht OF ana as an entirely separate DroDosi-
or me pT0,Soeaton had in striking Mr. Comstock
oIeF nus apology, not in any way 10 Mr. Corn
Duet due 1t as temple OF Justice as We'll as 10 Your
noHor personally In the excitement Of The
omitted mis- apology at the time OF The or,.
g, wisn THIS voluntary apology to the males
SO ABLY represented 10 be spread upon the Tecnrd
MT Miller received more than hundred lettArs
Ing Mr.. Comstock All with a Tsu, az. ~ STIR
have been from strangers ~ AZ" e&cepuohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

the lightweight silks and woods. This is
trimmed with lace insertion that is applied after a
novel and most effective manner, while Il allows
choice Of the favorite thTee-quarter full length
sleeves In this instance white Persian lawn is
combined with yoke OF tucking and with cuffs
made Of alternate bands of insertion and OF pulling
but there are great many variations that might
be suggested
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is yards 81 22 yards a. ~ yards A inches
vide, with y yard OF tuckng for the yoke and II
safos OF insertion to make illustrated: a yard
used. ~ N@
The pattern. No 6,S05. is cut in sizes for S. "a
DO 50 and - inch bust measure
The pattern will be address receint
OF ~ cents Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depa rtment
Ne~-fork Tribune If in hurry for pattern. send
hostage in sealed envelope -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
REPUBLICAN WOMEN.
Pleasant Reunion and Reception OF
State SOcietu.

There was a pleasant run-together yesterday
afternoon OF Republican women from BROOKLYN
Mount Vernon. westchester County and New
York at the Hotel St Andrew, Broadway
end 72d street, at a reception given by the
woman's Republican Association OF the S'dt-
OF New-York Miss Helen Varick Boswell calleo
81 a social and political love feast" AT All
events Mrs William Grant Brown ana MIS-.
Charles Conrade Ruthrauf, chairInen for Man
haitian County. who had the affair in hand hao
rroyided an excellent programme OF music. reel
tations tea and patriotic speeches MISS Ruth
Wallace Mrs Camille Birnbohm and John Lind
lev gave the music; Miss Maude Adams, OF
Brooklyn. recited. and Mrs. Edward Peckham
Swan. OF Mount Vernon. and Mrs Roderick
Dhu Mcdonald poured the tea, assisted by Mrs.
Perry Sanford Boynton, Mrs. Edgar b. broh-
non. Mrs. Philip Dillon. Miss Mary Garrett Hay
and Miss afadge Martin.
As for the patriotic speeches, they began with
Mrs James Griswold Wentz president OF the
woman's Republican Association OF the state
Of New-York, who said: We're trying TO IN
4erest the women OF the country in Republican
Ism in the hope that It may make them better
instructors Of the next generation
@Ours IS q regular bargain counter organiza-
tson," said Miss Boswell. laughingly, when II
came her turn. You have 10 pay only 81 TO be-
long and you get more patriollsih TOT ila1 UOiie'
than you could get anywhere else. We're short
On county organization but long on enthusiasm
People say. What have you done?' Well not as
much as we're going TO DO. Our object is TO
spread the sound, Republican principles that
have made this country what II is and enabled
women TO come out and speak and do-that have
made women a power. The power that could
remove the canteen from the army and Jeopar-
die q Senator's seat is a strong power.
Then James II. Hickey told them the part
women had played IN American politics hitherto
had been altogether TOO small. He bade them get
out and hustle for voes-for the votes, and get
ting them out is the substantial part OF pontlcs
Women have always been an inspiration 10
men said Mr. Hickey. True ideals rest large
ly in the hands OF American women to-day.
Whatever civilization there is can be standard
iEed by women IN fact, the ideals of the women
are the real civilization Of a country. II Ameri-
oan civilization is TO be advanced IL will be by
man and woman going forward together"
The guests were received by Mrs Wentz, Mrs.
Clarence Burns Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Mrs. r. A.
Benedict, Mrs. William Cummings Story and
Miss Boswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
"wOMAN's LOYALTY TO WOMAN"
Minerva, Lately Rent by Discussions, Dis
cusses This Subject.

With smiling face and soul serene the Minerva
Club. lately rent by many discussions. assembled
In the WaldorfAstoria yesterday afternoon to lis
ten 10 paper by Mrs. Mary L. Doe. OF Bay City,
Mich, on "Womans Loyalty to Woman" 10y
atty 10 Woman IS Minerva's motto, and the faith
ful remnant Of VISIONS daughters evidently wish
il TO be known that they still adhere it.
Mrs Doe unhesitstingly assured the assembled
Minervas that woman was woman's best friend.
Thine was she said, when women were so iso-
lated that they had opportunity to cultivate
the feeling of loyalty TO another But now
through organization, they coming to under
stand one another and learning TO work together
The reason women thought not TO be loyal to
their sex is because they hold one another to a
higher standard than men do. II is always a
she needs one"