davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
LANDS FOR THE ARMY
One of the Greatest Military Posts in
the World at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Aftcr sev-
eral years OF endeavor, the Government
has secured an option on the lands lying
between Fort Mason and the bay OF San
Francisco for 100000, the final neeotla-
tlons having been reached yesterday
1t Is expected that Senator Perkins Will
now introduce bill for an appropriation
OF 81, 900 900 and perhaps a larger sum than
that to pay for the land construct
wharvss, warehouses. general Offices, cleo
trio light, power, wafer and ice plants
making one Of the biggest and most COM
pletcly equipped military posts on tho
continent and nucleus for one OF the
greatest In tho world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Blow at HazinC.

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. l0-The House
today passed n bill making hazinG I'm
public and private schools and colleges
misdcmeanor. punishable by a fine not
exceeding SOD or Imprisonment In jail not
exceeding six months. or both
Teachers and heads OF such schools
who knowingly permit hsZng to be
practiced are also to be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor and arc punishable
by fine not exceeding 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
New Coinage Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-The House
Committee on Coinage. Weights and
Measures has reported favorabIy a bin
authorizing the Secretary of the Trcas-
ury to have worn, abraded and uncur-
rent silver dollars coined into subsid-
larry silver coins. The committee also
made a favorable report on A bill In
crcasing from 10000 To 500 900 the fund
for tho coinage OF one-cent and fiyc-ccnt
pieces, and authorizing him to havo them
coined nt all rnIntS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Marines Ordered to Far East.

VALLEJO, Cal. Feb 15.-There is a
growing feeling in both army and navy
circles on Mare island that there Will be
trouble with China and 160 marines un-
der the command OF Lieut.. Ellis are un-
der orders TO leave for the Philippines
next week.
Further orders for the dispatch OF
many more marines are expected
Dispatches ordering the resumption Of
repair work on several ships is also eX-
pected. The relief hospital ship now ly-
Ing here can be utilized as a transport
on twenty-four hours notice The vessel
can carry 1000 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Exiled Boer Prisoners

,BERLlN, Feb. 15.-Three Beers ar
rived at Hamburg today on board tbo
aihsr rteo Nron frina from Southwest Ar
- 80 whcre they were sentenced 10 i'm.
prlsonment for terms OF nyo ana i.ir s,S
years Tor treason In connectior viii
p,o. Enor UNCOVERED Csc. st Windhock last sum.
arrive by other steamers to pec'ed So 10
fences OF Imprisonment In Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
BACHMAN STOLE A HORSE
He VIII Have Time to Repent Dur
ing His Three Years in Pen.

Special 70 Inc ITIDunc-
WEISER. Ida, Feb l6.-PhllIlp Bach
man. who was arrested on an Indictment
Issued by the grand jury charging him
with grand larceny, plead guilty In the
DIhtrct court yesterday. and was sem
tenced to three years In the ponitenuary
Bachman stole a horse about eighteen
months ago from miner of the name OF
Stewart Simpson, In the northern pnrt
OF the county. He left the country and
removed to Grangeville where he was
arrested by Sheriff Lansdon and brought
to this city.
The District court which has been in
session In thie city for the past thirty
days adjourned today, A number OF i'm
portant cases were continued until the
next term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Republicans Got the Coin.

The campaign contributions refcrred to
were made for Republican campaign pur
poses and aggregated slIS,702, divided as
follows $4,000 in 1886. 10000 In 1900 and
As, 702 In 1904
NO other campaign contributions, the
committee declared had been disclosed
by the Investigations.
Whether any of the sums charged to
the policy fee account on the books of
the Paris Office were used for such pur-
pose, the report continues. cannot be
known until II is ascertalned through lc-
gal proceedings or otherwise, what dlspo-
sltion wns made OF them "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Forgery Is Charged.

CHICAGO, Feb, 15.-John a Linn clerk
OF the Circuit coU"t and cx-clerk OF the
Superior court who has been indicted ON
twenty-five counts alleging cmpezzle-
ment, forgery and larceny, appeared be-
fore Judge Dupuy today and returned
pleas OF not guilty TO all the charges
made against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS BLAMED
False Stories Of Treatment of Chi
nese In America Are Published

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Thc Presbyterian
bonrd OF foreign mlsslons in this CITY In -, '',i
Icquence OF the embarkation Of American snI-
Ners for the Philippines for possible service
N China, has warned it's missionaries 10 us,
lhn cable In reporting tho unti-foreien move
ment of tho natives and 10 keep In touch with
mo nearest treaty ports In casn OF trouble.
/ Spcer Scoretory Of the board, ''la tho con-
slant spreading n wrong ideas Of the trent
nent or the Chinese in this country Stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Nick rs Congratulated

coll MBUS. O.. Feb l5.-The uo,so
intTod,'ssa irGtedusS hS hSoPfed M joint resolution
GIongratulating Representative Wihlliati Wichnint.i
Ions ,Ln1s worth and MiaS Alice Roosevslto oiao on
unrtn rmem approSching marriage Mr.. Long.
and two ,orI ecu one term In the Ohio House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
"Yole" Murphy Is -

SOUTHNILLE, hs Who hsd
William H. Murpny;; Murphy. ~
home here today, asgHTtstop ageat Il icI =
eeam sa.lI and later with 'he 1ook x % p
naii club. Later ne ne unIversIly h
a and doIIs Maf Naval a, academy, ,. h'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WAR COST $911,OOO,O
1t Will Take Japan 80 Years tt
I1ouidate

LONDON. Feb. ia dispatch from TOXIC
snys that tho financial programme OF tho Cnb-
net which has passed the lower House VIII
undoubtedly be ndorse1 by the upper House,
According to the programme the debts
which will aggregate {9ll COZ. 90 in 1901. VIII be
completely paid on in 1889. during which Inter-
val there VIII be six operations OF conversion.
The progrB shows that tho domestic
debts amounting to S2ST. 500, 900. will be
entirely discharged In 1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16

BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY
ORDERED TO FAR EAST
admiral Sigsbee's Squadron Or
dered to Join Admiral Train
in ASiatic Waters.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Thirty- eight
thousand men OF the regular army
are to me mobilized Mt Manila for
serving in China in case of nm uprising
against foreigners in that Empire.
The War department has determined TO
send four regiments OF cavalry md seven
batteries OF artillery TO the far Eastern
Islands In addition 10 the troops already
ordered
The Navy department is also active
and has directed Rear Admiral Slgsbce'a
squadron, consisting OF one armored and
three protected cruisers, to hold itself In
readiness TO proceed to the far East and
report to Rear Admiral Train, command
er-in-chiet o. the Asiatic hect.
Admiral Train Instructed.
The Navy department also has sent
instructions To Rear Admiral Train to
take such measures as may seem TO him
advisable for the adequate protection OF
Americans and their interests. Gunboats
OF the Helena class, which have been un-
dergoing repairs al Manila, Will be com
missioncd without further delay and sent
20 China for use on the YanGtSe Niang.
Rear Admiral Train has arranged with
missionaries living in the territory ta-
versed by this stream To hurry TO GER
tain points IN case Of apprehension OF
trouble, and upon arrival they viii be
picked up by the men OF war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Mikado Sends His Gift.
FAST MAIL WRECKED
Missouri Pacific Train Ditched and
Four of the Crew Injured

KANSAS CITY. Feb. lG-Fast mall
train No. :, westbound. on the Missouri
Pacific railway. which left St Louis at
8 o'clock this morning, was wrecked AZ
the Gasconade bridge. twenty-seven miles
cost OF Jefferson City. Two mall cnrs
were ditched and burned
Several members OF the crew were hurt
hut no one was killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16

And In accordance with l,s - i
der OF the board OF didec'V.s ,s, ~ -
sth day OF January, ~" ..s,s d
necessary will be solo ~ C,,v IIal
er building. Salt Lax AK N, a. ,ss b
Ard day OF March, lSo 5asi,Isssx.| III I
o'clock p. m to pay tne 1e eIis D.
ments thereon, together VIZ ~ ~
aGyertising and enpsns4s II 81
a|'e ]. ]. SN!phhn
Location OF Office, 81 r;t.h -
,,,jiSina Salt Lake City uu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Llshtship l. Conc Adrift

EryiIa MrytiILaMbINGToN., b n, c.. Feb. l5.-Tbe
torn sdrift from her moorInr,s TniSh IN ST was
NE Snt ~ storm. has not been found by
of her '' went In search
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16

arc being circulated throughout China OF tho
massacre OF Chinese In America and In China
they have yellow journals just a we have
them here. But they have not tho lntclllgencn
that wo have and the stories have a greaier
percentage OF believers. We knew Of the Pres
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
DELINQUENT Nono

Mason Valley Copper CO.
cation of principal place q
Salt Lake City, Utah; IaeN =
ouent upon the following eesa I :
on account of Assessment .r.,,I n,I
day OF January. 1sh- the s,s ~.
set opposite the names OF H'
as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
American Girl Dies in Ro,,,o

snn moTE Eron Feb l6.-Miss j Lonshborough 81,
aged "a years 'o1ay OF enteritis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
The Seriously Injured.
PRANK MARTIN, Scdalin, fireman
TR VEL Inc. E,MC.INE-ER 1I II,rrEln

J NM N olnIt ll-Ns tocu1lllt nrcman.
TRAVELLING ENGINEER CLIFFORD
ST. Louis
J. o. BURCH, conductor, St Louis
a BRAKEMAN-name unknown.
The train was composed of Ave mou
cars and orc baggage car At the time
Of the wreck II was running thirty fiyo
miles an hour Two hundred feet east Of
the bridge the engine jumped tho track
and with two mall cars went into tho
ditch. The cars caught fire and were
quickly consumed. The other cars jumped
the track but were not badly damaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
RECOMMEND HOBBS FOR
RECEIVER LAND OFFICE
Thompson for Registrar to Sue
ceed Hobbs as Stated in
Tribune Heretofore.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 15.-Not-
withstanding stories sent out from here
regarding the Salt Lake Land office,
stating that e. ID. r Thompson had been
recommended for receiver and Frank ID
Hobbs for register by the Utah Seno-
tors, the fact remains the dispatch sent
to The Tribune Monday night giving
Hobbs the reccivcrship and Thompson
the place OF register TO succeed Hobbs
was true This information was fully
confirmed here today.
Before the House Committee on Indian
Affairs Representative Howell argued
strenucusly for an hour In favor OF the
amendment appropriating 500 900 for ir-
rIgotion purposes on Uintah reservation.
The committee suggested the money
should be taken from the reclamation
fund. The committee agreed to further
consider the proposition.
Case of Reno Postofflce.
Senator Nixon, Nevada, introduced
bill TO Increase the limit of cost OF the
Reno New public building from $4,000
to So7.500.
Senators Smoot and Sutherland voted
today for the shipping bill Senator Pat
terson proposed an amendment denying
the subsidy to ships that permitted Chi
nesc I'm their crews. Smoot and Suther-
land voted against the amendment, but
Cannon for Idaho University
Senator Hepburn proposed a bill today
donating condemned cannon now loaned,
to Idaho university at Moscow, for per-
manent use In ornamcntnE the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Call 1t Patriotism.

II = not the same antl-forelgn fceIi,E or
tho Boxer year. IL comes out Of what tb.y
BELIEVE l. patriotism The Chinese nrs an.Iou,
h get their property Into their own hands
There TnilroRd, mining and other Kinds of
ayndicotos developing property In China, ana
tho back OF them arc foreigI~Ts
only recently ! .nw one OF those ayndIc,tos
30 through all the stages OF dc.cIopment i'm
The building Of n railroad line and o The In 4
moment tho Chinese repcinded all the rights
given IN them
II was amazed TO md a remarkable libcr-
llity OF Views among the Chinese studcDts In
Japan They cut on thclr queues weor Euto-
ltan clothes and cvon talk about tho necessIty
II n new form OF government for China There
is spirit OF governmental revolution among
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
ONE YEAR IN PEN
Henry Reed Is Sentenced by Judge
at Laramie


LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. l5.-Henry
Reed charged with assault to commit
murder, vas sentenced TO one year ir
the penitcntiary yesterday. Last No
vembcr, In a fight between three ne
groes, VIII Reed, Jake HoclIins and Jim
Ellis, over a negro woman. Ellis was
killed by Hockins, the latter being ac-
quilted on the ground OF self-defense
Reed shooting at Hocklns and Ellis at
tacking him with n knife The woman
was not arrested. although she was
slightly wounded during the fight
Mikado Sends His Gift.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-The wedding
present of the Emperor of Japan to Miss
Roosevelt consists OF two silver vases
dery The embroidery consists OF a niece
OF silk OF about eight feet square. Its
corners show the background OF heavy
sold thread, oIt the greater part Of the
piece Isl embroidered with chrysantbc-
NUNS done I'm white SILK on gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
FIRST A COLD
THEN CKTARRH
THEN CONSUMPTION
CATARRH

Acoldi in thch headis alment, -..,o+od +lo
but there 1t often grows suoool %
lining OF the BODY become
d;soass Catarrh unpleasant
hawking sPtting, o.h tvo1vs
the headache
appetite back
feeling
cral debility day the blood
heavily loaded
the
become the constant
dod The only to get
the ideal
remedy this purpose. 1t soon clears the
ENb M9A all impurities, Purgs the blood OF al
@,S &-N1 &AxN mat and posons and eteualy
A checks progress this dangerous and far
&@ G @Y disease S. S. keeps the blood In
FuhGIi sEoI blood nook
all Book with aoou
icalad THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Refuge in Treaty Ports.

The treaty ports tho missionaries may take
as refuge places are Canton. Shanghai Han
ko~. Hanschow, Soochow. Ningpo Tslentgan
chcfoo, Ttsn Tsin and Fclclnr. The majority
OF these would give means of escape for
refugees by water routcs.
in all OF them missionaries ard their fam
lllss would Ind high Chinese officials and for
cign representatives who would be OF help 10
them. But In mnny instances the missionaries
md Americans arc nj such remote places that
hey could be easily cut OF. and their only
change OF safety would rest with the Cavern
went q China and its representatives"
on. os the visitors "a the Presbyterian boa rd
of foreign missions hero yesterday was Rev
g Charles Falrclough, nm inland Chlncec mis-
sionorv. who has Just arrived from China
while ~ tokcs time for news OF the boycott
on American goods TO travel from Tho con at
to the interior" said Nr Falrclough sthn
anti American md anti-torolgn feeling i'm North
China Is very bitter and I believe IL is r,orc
bitter than II wns at any time during Tho
';pXeT year.
Tho feeling was very strong when Ie,,
tho Anhuci province In December IL Nyas
cnuscd by the stories Of III treatment OF china
men In America ard the exclusion Law In IN,
inland towns tho merchants aro selling no
.tmoriCan goods and know OF cases where
Chinese merchants have burned their stock M
American merchandise rather than hoye tboir
coUntrymcn know that they had them in ibeIr
IDsgcYgiGr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Not Bound by Agreement,

ment that he is no way bound by any
private agreement TO abstain from hght-
Ing or from competing with the new
company that Is now formed To make
peace possible, There can be no more
lighting over the properties that huvc
been the subject OF dispute said Mr..
HeinZe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Capital of New Company.

He did not know what the new COM
parry would be called and had no def
mite Idea OF the capital stock to be is
sued. When asked II II would be copi-
talized as high as $500. .oOo, ,0c0. as reported.
he laughed and replied "I think that
sounds pretty big. We ought TO be able
10 get along on n little less"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

LIE turned to her suddenly ard said Il an
II glad that you did let kiss YOU last
night"
y flash of surprise, almost as swift as thought
passed over her face But she kept her curiosity
well under control. &" You should not have attempt
ed 1t, she said, with an assumption of genteness
that she did not feel for she was conscious of an
inward burst of resentment his remark, without
knowing why. You ought TO have known" she
added that it would not do"
Il know it" he said; but somehow, | could
not help it,
Why in an innocent manner, ARE YOU so re-
pentant now
He raised his eyes in protest. I'm not repent
ant" he said 1t makes long all the more
eagerly TO try again. But if YOU had failed me- if
You had permitted me, then, it might have been
different
She looked out thoughtfully through the door of
decked mountain before her into the slumbering
valley below. g. do not understand YOU she sand
at last.
Il almost hesitate 70 explain, for fear that YOU
viii understand me still less"
Am | So dense as that -:
Oh no. But am a man and YOU are a woman
Oar viewpoints are SO widely opposed"
Come! she replied, with trace of Impotence
Please don't split hairs. You are a man. therefore
You have a reason for everything. Why should YOU
be tlmid about disclosing il: You remarked that
whv:" ''
Tor it"
You mean"
You see he Went on contidentiallv, ..vou are a
wonderful girl 70 me. Everything about YOU is
lIst splendid. I'm really well-gone on YOU. |
might as well tell You that in the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

on We already
Il know it. But it will bear repeating. Now
I've enough of the world. ne drew himself
up proudly, and of men and things, TO know that
tired. Don't see it everywhere: y man falls in
love, marrles the girl; they're in dream of bliss
1t all lOvey-dOvey, and then the dreams over and
they settle down into the hu1ndrum OF course |
feel differently about 1t from what | did last night
Then was Just dead anxious TO kiss YOU and when
| found that | couldn't ii broke me all up But
now can reason about ii and see what is best
And Just because | couldn't do il makes me love
YOU all the more 4or Won I, will YOU, dear:
Won't what
Won't ever let me kiss YOU I'm going 10 keen
on trying, OF course for | shall want 10 more and
more But now | can keep on loving YOU forever
You might want yourself, YOU know don'r
pretend OF course, TO be able answer for YOU
but II YOU should, don't give in. No matter how
hard / may try keep me off, will YOU, Just enough
to make II eternally interesting ="
She looked at him soberlv III trv.'' She ssi1
In the meantime" she rose I'm awfu1Iv
hungry aren't you: Let's so in
Night
Nothing succeeds like summer eveDirg N ,b..
mountains with the pines murmuring softly and rhe
moon IusterlnG the valley beneath. They were
alone again IN the summer house
He drew close to her. Dearest" he ybisrera4
was fool this morning lust remernbeI tbar
1t never took place. | love You i" he ro"L
her hand-'l cannot live without YOU. I'm he
days OF my life Yours" He drew ~ -
him And suddenly seemingly without -; ~
OF any kind. he kissed her. unresstinc. and ~.
permitted II. ~ SIG
linen she drew away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

tint1ed to rise however, he began To- find dticulty
in seeing He states that for a time he was unable
to distinguish the hands of his watch the hgures
on his other instruments. From this point on the
adventures of these daring air vOyagers are best told
in Glaisher's own words
About fifty-twO NJ, or later l read the dry
bulb thermometer as minus five After this could
not see the column of mercury in the wet bulb Their
nometer nor the hands of the watch the fine
divisions on any instrument i asked COxwe1 TO
help me to read the instruments In consequence,
however of the rotary motion of the balloon, which
had continued without ceasing since leaving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Mo-
was afraid YOU might be
Not at all.
He started 70 put his arm arour,, t,-. She drew
back
She rose quickly and started to So Good
Where are YOU goine?"
But"
She slipped away from him silently and swiftly.
In instant. almost before he realized il, lie was
alone with the stars.
lLoynitg.
he asked
y wornan'S reason: because"
lie caught her hands Don, vow ~-e he SAID,
that you've driven me crazr sc- -r. III On fire?
come, darling, cannot wait I.e attempted 20
draw her toward him
She threw him off There Yves q --...l IN her eve,
yesterday morning, she sail -E.- begged me
not 70 permit YOU 70 kiss me L,~- -.--- contrary
10 Your request. l permitted II. iu-- Prove that
You We're wrong. Now. YOU may g.. f. IS III over.
\ gu have what YOU asked for. N.. --- satisfied.
Enough. CO.
But You cannot mean il Don. -->- me pay
SucR a penalty. Take me back
She turned 10 go
But dearest, was a fool yes-e~'.- morning
And she tossed her head bacE - as She
raised her head finally and auchor... .cr him
not 70 follow
Ne, she said, YOU were No, For
snort time YOU We're reasonable, IS that
no woman Gan eVvr I, RIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

night This, while it promised immunity from the
Prussans greatly increased the difficulties and
dangers of the flight Nevertheless, it was done
in the majority of the later flights
One of these night ascensions was particularly
exciting The wind was from the north, and IT was
hoped that the balloon would be able to descend
near Tours. The ascent was made without mel
dent: but in a short time the voyagers heard NOISE
below which filled them with apprehension; tor 1t
sounded like the dashing of breakers on the shore
At this time, besides being in darkness they were
sailing through thick mist. At daybreak the mist
cleared awav and they found themselves floating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER H. isoo

shook my body again, but could not move my arms.
Getting my head upright for instant only IL feII
on my right shoulder then fell backward nv back
resting against the side of the and my head IN
It's edge. In this position my eyes were directed To-
COxwell in the ring.
When / shook my body / seemed to have f,1
power the muscles of the back and considerably
over those of the neck, but none over either nv
arms legs. As IN the of the arms ,o Iii
muscular power lost IN instant from mn, bach
and neck i dimly COxwe1. and endea-o-ed
to speak, but could not. In an instant intense dark
ness Overcane me, so that the optic nerve lost -,c.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Suddenly pul / was sun conscious,
win as actlEe 2 oIain as AT Tie pres
ent InolhGht "IIe writing als. /
tilOt'9hc L ndu ''teh selzrd with
''oP.lE 1N-f'' en- '''.-1 GU 7-'. -1il eX-
Peilgnce NOTHING more as death
%oulu come ulliea9 we peedIly
descended
Other It-ooSll'7 were er,cring
my Hli1ld, "heh suddenly came