davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE HOO HOGS.

oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. S-The
Concentrated order 81 Hoo Hoos met
here today in annual convention and
will remain in session until next wed
nesday night. over 1000 members are
expected. Special trains have brought
great numbers Of members and visit
ors One train load was composed Of
Baltimore delegates prepared 20 put
up strong fight for merit years con-
vention. Niagara Falls. Cleveland
and Denver also are candidates and
each city has an enthusiastic delega-
ton here.
A short business meeting was held
today with Supreme Shark r D. In
ian Of Portland. Or, presiding No
contests for the different Offices have
developed 50 far
The Osirian cloister with W VI.
Stephenson as chief priest held a bricf
meeting later IN the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
\ BOLD ROBBERN

Vladivostok. sept S--By meaus q
a bold artihce a party Of reyolutnnis's
today obtained possession % 100000
which had been seat here for the
Thirtieth regiment Three msn at
tired as an officer and two soldiers IN
uniform ~ that regiment. appeared
a. the hank where the money was
on deposit and withdrew the entire
amount The men disappeared i'm
mediately and later j, vas learned hey
we're ifnnnEtsrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MEXICAN AGITATORs.

Douglas. Ariz., Sept S.--Hearings In
the conspiracy cases against seven
Mexican agitators were continued to-
day until Sept. L., by which time the
authorities hope the unrest will be set
tied These prisoners were removed 10
the Jail az the Tombs today for safe
keeping The charge OF violation Of the
immigration laws was entered against
Trevinio Saclido. Humbert and three
others az the request Of the Mexican
government, which win deal with them
should their deportation be ordered.
These prisoners will be confined at
Tucson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WHAT BRYAN SAYS ABOUT
SULllvAN'S ATTACK.

Lincoln, Neh.. Sept s--"You can OK
peci that kind ~ attack from that kind
~ people said William J Bryan this
morning regarding the attack made on
him last night hy Roger Sullivan 81
Illinois Mr. Bryan said he was not
prepared 10 answer Mr. Sullivans
charges and could not say iust when
he would issue statement regarding
the Illinois situation Tho Inference
from HE replies Nas ihst no would
have a formal declaration ready With
IN a fey dana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
OLD FLOOD SITE LEASED.

san Francisco Sept. s.-The site Of
the old Flood building at the corner
Of Fourth and Market streets was
yesterday leased 10 the Pacific com
pany" for term Of so years. This
is the most important real estate deal
In San Francisco since the FIRE. II is
figured that the lease will cost some
where between $4,000, 900 and $4,000
GOO during the half century Of its eX-
istence
An eight story class A building cost
ing $4,000 will be erected without
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
MtRBLEHEAD RACES.

MaTbehead Sept s,-With the New
York Yacht Vim having two victories
10 her credit and the Boston boat AUX
one, II was today, or never for the 9TH
or four aspirsnts for the Roosevelt cup.
including the three German challeng-
ers. Today was fixed for the fourth
race and under the conditions only the
winners Of the fourth event could con-
tinue In the contest for the trophy.
Although the chances OF the Germans
capturing the cup were regarded as
very slim, the foreigners did not seem
discouraged
At the start OF the race the Ameri-
can yacht Vim. winner Of Wedne,-
day and Thursdays races. fouled the
American yacht Caramba, and with
drew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
CANS AND BRITT.
Manager Roche. Nail Athletic Club.
Oncrs $4,000 PIr~c for Fight

san Diego. Cal, sept. S-ManageT
Roche Of the National Athletic club
has offered a purse of Gs.0oo for a hEht
between Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt.
He has sent teleErsms o. that effect
70 both % the pugihsts. Roche said
today:
Il have tho money ready 10 put into
the hank subject 10 ne order ~ The
referee and Nill have @ there when
the articles arc signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
]. S. WlSNER A SUICIDE.
Was Public Administrator Of Deer
Lodge County, Montana.

Butte. Mont, Sept 81. :. wisner.
public administrator Of Deer Lodge
county and prominent Anaconda
citizen, committed suicide in a Butte
clearinghouse last night by taking
strychnine and morphine. Rroodins
over the disgrace caused by the arrest
Of his son for defaultins TO the extent
Of more than 100000. was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
ROCKEFELLER INFORMATION.
Judge banker o,erruled Motion TO
ouash n and standard oil Gases.

Findley. O.. Sept. s.--Judge Banker
TODAY overruled motions to quash the
Information filed againsi John u.
pockefeller and all the standard OF
cases A plea Of abatement was fled
In each case and all we're also over.
ruled and the defendants given unui
nert Tuesday 10 fle mctionA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Salt Lake Dealers Say They See
Certain Scarcity Ahead Of
Local Consumers.
CARS NOW IN BEET FIELDS.
These Are Promised for Fuel Haulage
At That Time But Deep SNOW
May Interfere.

Some Of the local coal dearelrs are
decidedly apprehsnslve Of coming
shortage in coal, and one dealer is
sending out to his patrons the follow
ing notice:
From present indications we are
sure there will be a shortage in the
coal supply this winter, even greater
than that experienced last season We
are taking this means Of advising you
as one Of our patrons IN regard 10 the
situation. in order that you may guard
against the shortage, by laying IN
supply now
inquiry at the Offices Of the Central
Coal & Coke company Of this city
which controls large mines at Rock
Springs. brought out from the officials
there the opinion that. while there
would undoubtedly be scant supply
al times. there is no prospect OF any
such shortage as the above note would
Indicate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
GOLD IMPORTS.

London. Sept s.-The United States
took a further engagement of 1850 900
IN eagles from the Bank Of England
today. In consequence Of the steady
drain OF gold TO New York. the bank
has raised the price 50 to 7ss I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Tx sr,RTLER's LEG BROKEN.

San Francisco. Sept st X. state
Ter. general agent here for the Norm
ern Pacific Railroad company. had MS
leg broken yesterday IN a collision WIN
a loaded lumber truck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
HEAD.0N COLLISION.
Two Persons Killed and Ten More or
Less Injured.

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. S.-Two per-
sons were killed and 10 injured IN a
head-on collision Of two passenger
trains at Woodland "a miles south OF
here, on the Ohio River division OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad today. The
trains came together on bridge over
Fish creek.
THE DEAD
Richard and Edward Waesel, hremen
of the engine
FATALLY INJURED.
Engineer Edward Dillon, and an I'M
known man found on the wreckdge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

In Ogden there is a general political
connagratlon imminent over the action
Of Col. George Hanson. eommissaiy
general on the stan OF Gov. Cutler, and
private secretary 10 Senator George
Sutherland Hanson Is declared TO be
an opponent Of Congressman Howell Tor
denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
SHORTAGE OF CARS.

The Central people call attention TO
the fact that there Is shortage Oh
cars, which may continue for some
time, on account Of the demand from
the beet growers the requirements OF
the grain market. the lumber interests,
etc. all Of which are calling loudly for
cars When the fall rush Is over me
stringency will. they say. be relieved
and then more cars can be devoted 10
the hauling Of coal. though deep SHOWS
may interfere.
Moreover. al this time Of the year,
the mines are short Of help, as IN the
spring many miners go m for the sum
mer for change Of work In the fields,
and because I'm the past the work or
production has always been light IN
summer
WHY COAL is SCARCE.
The prime cause Of stringency in the
coal market is the fact that the west
ern country is growing so fast that the
railroads have not the facilities Tor
administering 10 the needs OF the m
creasing population And unless the
roads can stir the manufacturers up so
that needed cars can be suppned
soon the shortage is certain 10 seri-
ously affect the general industrial stu
alton. However. the Central officials
DO not believe there will be any SUI
ftring from lack Of coal IN the SAT-
Lake markets. az special efforts have
been made this season 10 lay In sueh
stocks as win provide against emerg-
encies only. there Is a shortage AT
present Of 5000 tons that would have
been put out from Rock SPRINGS but
for the cave-in that occurred in NO
. mine last month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Their up the line. and Il is expected that
the personnel OF an Independence league
viii be made public within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
RIVER BANKS LINED.

Early in the afternoon the green
banks OF the river were lined with peo-
pie to an extent which promised the
greatest pouring out Of people ever
witnessed I'm a boat race here. AL
though. naturally, the light blue colors
Of Cambridge predominated, the Har-
ward crimson ran them close up. while
a numerous contingent Of rowing en-
thuslasts. unable TO make up their
minds as TO which would win. had
donned rosettes OF ribbon combining
the blue Of Cambridge and Harvard
crimson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

=. ,r,. honey 100 dear f, w@s ''i Prov.
nom tl, u, he buys publicity 100 oeA'
srCi s S"Ss il TOO sparins'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

passing Lead Mills neither seeming dis
tiessed.
4i2 p. m.-OpposIte Doves. Harvard
gained somewhat but Cantabs quick
ened and lead by a length and half
at Thorney Croft
Harvard lost ground at Dover by
steering too far out
ib p m.-Barnes Bridge. as boats
came into sight OF Barnes Bridge Can
tabs well clear, two lengths ahead.
4ie p m.-The Cantabs were three
lengths In front at Deyonshire Mea-
dows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

I'VE that live tn please. must please
10 live" was the creed DR.. Johnson
prepared for the merchants Of all
times and places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26

OF food consumed, and suffices to destroy
the microbes which We swallow, But there
is even q third quarantine station located
in the mouth. Millions of microbes are
destroyed in the mouth daily by the juices
elaborated there for this very purpose. If
ii was not for these three quarantine sta
tioRs working continuously night and day
we should be killed on by microbes within
an hour after eating a meal.
In the ear there Is a little device which
might have been the original of our modern
compressed air inventions. The delicate
drum of the ear must have an equal pres
sure from the outside and inside to receive
and transmit the sound vibrations. To
make this possible the eustachian tube
was devised It's function is 10 regulate
the air pressure inside the ear. Let It
fail to work and one becomes stone deaf.
In the bones Of the head there are many
little channels followed out which are
called the semicircular canals. These ca
nails are filled with fluid lymph. For cen
turtles no one could understand their mean
ing. Some physicians considered them of
no use. This tendency to belittle organs
in the human body whose functions could
not be explained has characterized more
than one generation of savants Now these
peculiar semiciTcular canals are known to
be wonderful little devices to assist us in
keeping our balance. They act good deal
as the ballast does on a ship, or, more
properly speaking, like the fluid in spirit
level. The brain keeps an eye on this
| spirit level and is made conscious Of the
bodys relative position. The fluid flows
back and forth in the canals, and when
/ we get IL at a dangerous angle the brain
knows It,
4 No sensitive electrical device is more
carefully protected than the spinal cord
/ In fits movable frame OF vertebrate. Nature
has adjusted it with more precision thar
| the movements of a watch
! A whole line OF important patents could
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26

the gale and huge waves the motor boat
struck upon a reef was 4capsized and Co
mez was thrown into the sea
The boat was smashed into kindlinH
wood. and the shifwrecked mans only hope
lay in getting back to the island. He was
washed on the beach, where he lay, ex-
hausted and numb, covered with icy spray,
The moment the plucl1y little man was
on his feet, he ran for his dory. and once
more set out for. Portland. this time pro-
PEELED by oars 1t was a heartbreaking
row in the face Of the storm, which froze
his wet clothing on his thin body and
blinded him that he was ever I'm terror
hat he had lost his direction, but he pulled
on.
It was now night, and 1t was blackness
when the dory drew slowly up to one OF
he docks there. the oars barely moving in
he thole-pins.
Gomez was so wearied and benumbed
hat Is was necessary to lift him from
his ice-encased boat and an examination
,hOwed that his feet and hands were badly
'rost bitten.
The doctor was found. large boat
manned, and the return trip to the island
quickly made. Small Alfred had died
while his father was tossed about upon the
ocean. Gomez sent this message, on a
postal card to Mrs. Peary at Washington:
Goodbye.
TONY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
STRENGTH of FATHERS LOVE
Braved a Fierce Blizzard Mt Sea "a
Bring Doctor to Dying
son,

While northeast blizzard was raging
on the coast Of Maine little Alfred Gomez
lay dying on Eagle island, fourteen mile
out al sea.
The small chaps father and mother, the
only persons besides himself on the island
felt that II he could have a physician per-
haps his life might be saved. Between
them and the main land, relates the New
York World. there fell a binding snow.
swept by the icy nOr'easter. but moved
by love for his s-year-old boy Antoni,
Gomez, the father determined to get e
Portland and bring back a doctor no
matter what the hazard.
Gomez is frail little man. a spaniard,
and for many years has been csretaker
Of the home on Eagle island Of Commando
Peary the arctic navigator. A small motor
! boat ls used TO connect the mainland, anC
I In this Gomez set out on the stormy sea
The tiny craft mounted high on a giant
billow, and was lost TO view in the foam
and snow.
Gomez was hardly out OF sight Of the
nag that hoated over his cabin, union
down, as q signal OF distress. when his
engine became disabled. Forced back by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
MINOR MENTION.


Davis. drugs.
stockert sells carpets.
Fine engravings at Leffert's.
Ed Rogers Tony Faust beer.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director, phone 81.
woodring Undertaking company. Tel Sss,
Mrs. Sarah E. Deming is Ill at her home,
61S First avenue.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Particular people IKE our shoes. 8 a.
Pierce & Co, corner Broadway and Main
street.
Bridenstein & Smith, Fourteenth avenue
and Sixth street, coal, wood and feed
MANTLEs, 10 CENTS. BEST MANTLE
IN TOWN. FOR THE PRICE w. A.
All sizes Of storm doors, storm sash,
storm windows and weather strips at Geo.
HOagland's.
DO not send us your lumber bill to be
figured unless you intend TO give II to us
II we are the lowest {. Hater. 'T
Your moneys worth and a little more II
you buy your Shoes of S. A. Pierce & Co,
corner Broadway and Main street.
A beautiful and ornamental gas burner,
s ae Me'i Bfos S 81 West Bros s
High grade granite work. from the best
Barre imported GRANTEES, lettering, carving
and tracing; Fine monumentei work
specially. Shelley & Lane ~ East Broad
way. ---a
d. s. Kerr has merchandise for exchange
farms for sale. all kinds of city property
for sale and on monthly payments, Houses
for rent. 5ls broadway Phones az and
/ 4O8 Req. -
The head Of the house and The queen OF
the kitchen both recommend the quality
OF our Economy Washed Egg coal. Sold
/ only by the Council Bluffs Coal and Ice
| company 'Phones r.
The children need School HU5bers. Best
/ stock at . A. Pierce & Co, corner Broad
i way and Main street.
The Misses Harriet and Ann Walker ano
/ Miss Gertrude Green VIII leave this morn
| ing for Emmetsburg, Ia, where they Wi
/ be guests at house party TO be given By
| Mrs Scott A. Ormsby.
| i am in the market to buy 800 tons OF ma
| chinery iron. 500 tons stove iron. 20 toni
| Of rubber and 20 tons copper and brass
Write for prices before you sell. j. Katel
man, sos S. Main st. Both phones $50.
| FOR ADVICE AND JUDGMENT on
| GOOD CIGARS GO To MALONEY, 8
PEARL ST HIS STOCK OF CIGARS II
| COMPLETE TELL HIM WHAT YOt
| CIGAR TO SUIT THE TASTE.
The banquet and meeting OF the Mem
club OF the First Presbyterian church Fri
day evening promises 10 be a notable event
| speaker. Other addresses Will be made b.
| Postmaster A. s. HazletOn, DR.. d, Macrae
! gresham Smith will act as POSTMASTER.
/ II your boy is a kicker. oar Shoes vii
hold him. s. A. Pierce q Co., cOTne
Broadway and Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. b. Clemmer on re
turning home Monday night from IN
Christmas exercises al the First Christian
church discovered that their house ha
been entered during their absence, not b.
fore leaving had increased the earthly pos
sessions Of the pastor and his wife by on
set OF HRvilRnd china, a set OF silver spoon
and purse containing Christmas dona
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
IOWA FARMS PRODUCTIVE
Produce Three Hundred Thirty and Half
Million During Year.
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Preceding Year the next Largest In
History of state-Prices of Beef
for state Institutions Are
Increased.
lion q SO correspondent.l


DIES MONIES, Dec 25.-(special. Iowa
farmers this year raised a crop that is
Just H12S0,sS7 better than the average
crop Of the last seventeen years. The total
value Of the products Of the soil in Iowa
this year was $3.50, ls5 "A. according to the
annual report Of Director John r. Sage,
and the average value Of the crops for the
last seventeen years is sos, 1854 This
years crop is an increase Of over SSls per
cent better than the average
Furthermore. the value Of the crop this
year is more than that Of any other crop
the state has ever raised, the next largest
being the crop OF 1905, which was S2s,-
a9, &9 less than that Of this year.
Just how prosperous the farmers OF Iowa
are at this time is best learned by COM
pairing the reports of the state crop and
weather service for the years past The
record beginning with 1890 is easily aces
sible in the reports. Here is the total
value Of the crops stretching over a period
n 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
Unauthorized.

But, colonel" urged the reporter for
the Morning Whooper. when a man has
made a great success in life, as you have,
he becomes In one sense Of the term public
property, You owe It TO pcsterity. at least,
TO tell the story Of your remarkable career"
III l owe anything to, posterity," said
the financial magnate. "posterity will have
TO present its bill IN person, and not
through a collection agency. Good morn
ing. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26

be evolved from these devices. In the
splicing of broken bones nature can give
the best surgeon pointers. When a bone
is broken the splintered ends are sur
rounded with cartilage until they are
firmly held in position. Then gradually a
layer of bone is placed between them and
soldered together. All the physician has
to do is to bring the two ends of the bones
together SO that the joint will be smooth
and even Natures little agents do the
rest.-Sunday Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
COunciIman ENnudten Remembers the


COuneiImRn knudten Remembers the
me EnmAtes. "a 30 81
The six unfortunates, who, owing to
various delinuuencies, mainly that of inn
billing too freely the .day, before, had TO
4Nond Christmas day behind the bars at
the city Jail were enabled, by the as
Oistanoe of Councilman Knudsen, to- cele-
brate the festive occasion in manner
wholly upIooked for. The councilman from
the Fourth ward. prompted by a feeling
that tho unfnrtunates should be assisted
20 celebrate rhe day az we'll as the more
fostunate, brewed a big pitcher Of the Sc
ductive beverage known as Tom ant
Jerry and conveyed II in person TO thC
city bastile, with the request that the In
mates be permitted to enjoy It with their
dinner.
The serving Of Tom and Jerry" even at
Christmas time, was so much Of an limo
walton that Chief Richmond for a while
had to take the request OF the statesman
from the Fourth ward under adyisement
Councilman Knudsen however entered
such an eloquent plea that Major Rich
mOnd decided TO cast any scruples he might
have in the matter to the winds, and the
Tom and Jerry served in tin pannikins
was a distinctive feature OF the Christmas
dinner at the city Jail. Mrs. Brooks
caterer for the city jail, served the slS
inmates with a bountiful dinner OF chicken
pot pie, mashed potatoes and other veg
stables with mince pie for dessert.
The six inmates OF the city bastile whC
enjoyed Mrs. Brooks excellent Christmas
dinner, reinforced with Councilman Knud
sens tom and Jerry" were one English
man. one Hebrew. one Dane, two negroes
and one German.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-26
sauIrreI Robbea die Mail.

The robbing Of the United States mail by
a squirrel was a most unusual incident
which occurred IN this city.
Martin DaEzkoslKi, one OF the Oldest mall
carriers in the city, was on his regular
rounds. and had among his mail TO be
delivered an advertising card TO which was
attached a large walnut, inside Of which
was the matter advertised A little squirrel,
Of which there are many In WinOna, seeing
the nut jumped upon Mr.. DazzkOwskis
shoulder. and running down his arm with
lightning speed took the nut and card from
his hand and then climbed a nearby tree.
where Il Investigated the contents OF the
nut.
Fortunately, upon discovering that the
nut was not the kind II wanted. the squirrel
dropped IL and the card without damaging
either ana they we're later delivered to the
proper address.-St, Paul Dispatch.