davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Beach Joined in the work Of rescue.
The launching of surfboat IN those
furious seas was impossible. The Lyle
gun, a small cannon made for the pur-
pose. was brought out. After several
failures a line was finally caught over
the wreck. The breeches buoy was
rigged, and the cabin boy. his les
broken by a spar, was the first TO be
brought ashore through the binding
surf. One by one every man on board
was rescued In this manner the crews
working all night.
Six years ego the British steamship
Virginia, bound TO Baltimore from
Cuba. struck the reefs off Cape Hat
teras and In thirty minutes had broken
in three pieces. For two days terrific
storm had ragged. Keeper Etheridge Of
Hatteras station was hrst TO discover
the wreck, looking through a telescope
al a moment when tho thick fog had
cleared somewhat lie telephoned 70
the Creeds Hill station. his next neigh
Dor and the keeper there Joined forces
with the Hatteras station. The two
crews approached the wreck from diff
ferent points in their surfboats. When
within a quarter OF mile Of the wreck
| the life savers could discern five men
aboard, two at the bow and three on
the bridge. each frantically waving one
hand while he held to the wreck with
| the other. council OF war was held
by tho two crew captains. right In the
water, with great breakers pounding
about the little boats. II was arranged
that the Hstteras men should try 10
take of the men from the bow while
! the Creeds Hin crew should undertake
the rescue Of those on the bridge. This
conference held In such a perilous
place saved the day. After skillful
maneuyering and much danger the two
captains saved every man.
Nearly twenty years ago the entire
crew OF one Of the Cape Cod stations
was drowned because OF the ignorance
| Of the men they sought to rescue. An
| Italian bark was blown over one bar
IN storm and stranded on another,
| The keeper Of the station at once went
( 10 the rescue with all his crew They
| shot line over the wrecked vessel and
| made various signals. but the Italians
! did not seem 20 know the meaning OF
the signals nor why the line had been
| fred Realizing this, the keeper or
| dered the surfboat launched. All
hands went In the boat, which reached
the wreck and was getting ready 70
take of the men when the craft was
sucked down In the undertow and every
man was lost. Two hours later the
storm abEted and the entire crew OF
the Italian bark got ashore with sk.na
almost dry.
1t is probable that there is much
greater element OF danger in nghtng
the sea than in hghting an army
though we have not reaehsd as yet tho
point where we build triumphal arches
and strew flowers for these modest
Dsyids who so out nightly against thu
mad Goliath RoBERTUs LOVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
,aNoR TELLS OF TRAGEDY
-, war Clothes and weapons
ucep' round In Siberia.

tragedy OF the far north
sea'as about two suits OF an
liHd ENC srsueh armor brought 70 tniS
Gent - I'm ]. Haugan. from Anadir'
e es The suits are 70 DC aonas'' M =,
sl~H" the French museum, put
Aaugan .sibIted first at the Alaska
will DC nn.iae exposition, which Is. 70
Youson'i SEATTLE In the summer OF
,sos 10 eSploin' 'ne
Sorthland, - mail were bought by
me SUI sseyn siberian natives Ola
Hsueah wrlnkled and bony patri-
panganw Thuchas related TO Haugan
the ionv" many summers ago, great
"haHy strange men came TO me
horde " nv fathers In a big winged
shores M ~ men soon began TO Kill my
ship, ~nsonle and 10 slaughter their
l.a, ,s My fathers rose UP asa a,an
G'M r, many times ana were Dea.e l
men ,or the men devils wore cnarihs 10
taen' The walrus came ana went ~
coss while the devil men stayed. a.
,ln,', NV fathers people rose IN grsai
Az s and completely surrouhueu
hung ayil men. For many. days the
me ragged The arrows OF my Iath,
nl"s IA "A no effect on the charmed
tfs naI mt al last they closed In and
coas ,Sem hand to hand. and killed
oush, d,yll men except two. one
81 'h bound and placed on a high
sas vvTh Tho other was bound round
mopnui with a long thong OF wal
ne s MAJ and was pulled rapidly over
ius n srows and ragged, jagged. cruel
lne Three times he was hauled
zee he mound on which the cap.
etv',x ,o,her stood, and at the end OF
wv ,anrnsv he was q senseless mass
W ,y,,ysring flesh. Then my fathers
l ne other captive and put him
oOH s,s sblp and told him to go back
o. M nsople and warn them never to
W M ihe world If ice again.
ue nv outfits which Haugan bought
,he natives consist OF two suits
=, YT mail two shields, two helmets, ana
Sors and arrows. The mai consists
.,,hr pleees Of hammered steel, pound
.,ss,her with leather thongs, ana Dig
,.,rgh 10 protect the warrior from
.sSs, n knees. The shields are OF
s.,5uood covered with walrus HIDE
"a smbolllshed with heraldlc symbols
s sns in with a hot iron. The he'll
s.@,s are made Of long, hammered steel
,Ins with flaps to protect the ears.
'g W. bows are about four feet long,
-, made Of several kinds OF wood.
, ~. lnald aud wrapped with
.n sI They are capable of hurting tho
sss heavy arrows zoo yards and en-
aiding them four inches In wood,
| n, ouiyers are Of walrus Skin. The
,solp outfit IS light and responds
sadly 10 the movements Of the body.
fastened to one Of the helmets are
number Of French coins OF small de-
'mInatIons. ON one side Of these Is
4, latin inscription "Lud X Wig
ord 6. Rex Fr ct Nav" which is
,,sssated. Louis XVI, by the Grace
| a God, King Of France and Navarro.
| from which II Is figured that the war
i rios who wore the mail were archers
| Of Louis XVI, considered the best
frhttrs Of their class In Europe
The northland contains a wealth OF
sncien, relics OF rare historic interest
| and these are being collected for ex-
hDluon at the Alaska Yokon- Pacific
exposition Of 1909. II is intended that
ne displays from Alaska and Yokon
shall make the fair uniquely interest.
hg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Surfman Ellis, who managed to cling
TO the centerboard and was rescued by
Captain Mayo In a dory. Later Ellis
was made keeper OF Monomoy station.
Secretary Shaw Of the treasury depart
ment wrote him a personal letter ex-
tolling his bravery and sent him a
medal OF honor
on the Long Island coasts are many
stations desolately and drearily stu
ated. Daily drills relieve the tedium OF
the lonely l!fe at these stations, and
there is q frequent call 10 sterner duty
Along the New Jersey coast also are
many stations similarly isolated, the
crews Of which are often called upon
10 perform heroic deeds. within less
than fifty miles OF the city Of New
York, on the north Jersey coast. scores
OF wrecks take place every year YES
sells trying TO round Sandy Hook and
take shelter inside are driven ashore
or on the bars below the Hook.
A wreck and thrilling rescue on the
Jersey coast five years ago illustrated
the value OF the breeehes buoy and the
gun for firing the life line over wreck.
The steamer Flottbek, in a sale Of
eighty miles an hour, struck on the
sands several hundred yards out, be-
tween Long Branch and Monmouth
Beach. The life saving stations at
Long Branch, seatright and Monmouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

OF Cape Cod, where the Peaked Hin bar
life saving sta ton stands. Heaped up
around this station are giant hum
mocks Of sand. which on windy nights
is blown against the faces OF the pa
trolmen like cutting steel So sharp Is
the impact of this sand that IL will
scrape the paint from house in TWEEN
ty'four hours and so scratch and mar
window panes that their transparency
is destroyed. Only the hardest men
can withstand the hardships OF coast
patrol at stations such as this. where
the bitter cold and the sleety sand and
the blackness OF the night consplre to
defeat and baflle the night watch. Yet
there is never so wild "a night but that
the checks are exchanged and the long
chain Of patrolmen from Florida to
Maine remains unbroken.
One OF the hardest fights that has
fallen TO the lot OF the Peaked Hin bar
crew was when the schooner Elwood
Burton went ashore there a few years
ago and was broken up by the pound
ing seas within an hour
The patrolman OF the middle watch
discovered the wreck and hurried to
his station after Burning his signal
light But when the crew arrived op.
posite the wreck IL was useless TO en-
ploy the breeches buoy. as nothing
could be living on the decks. Great
piles OF laths from her cargo already
were heaped up on the beach. Led by
the keeper. the brave surfinen fought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

this square Is the center of the richest
ana most elegant quarter Of Berlin,
and the fact that the new thoater ami
the Mozart hall have been erected In
his very spot shows that the musical
and theatrical professions are seeking
more and more 10 come into touch with
the life OF this new neighborhood The
massive group Of buildings IN Nollen-
dorf plata comprises along with the
theater and the concert hall also
large restaurant, and since IT does not
stand alone, the architects have had the
difficult task of giving a monumental
appearance to the building, whilst at
the same time keeping It in line with
the other houses of the street. This
difficulty has not been badly solved.
The monumental character has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Crickets Taught To Fight.

South China Post.--A. f, Parker has
just returned from a trip TO San-hui.
u large walled city in Kwang-tung
province and while there visited tho
guardhouso, where he saw six or seven
earthenwaro bowls Of fighting crickets.
He was much amused as TO the de-
scription of the methods Of stabling
and dieting these insects. During the
day the male and female crickets are
separated, but as soon as night falls
they are mated. Their diet consists
of water, boiled rice, and a little GIN
seng, the latter TO give them stamina
In matching these insects TO fight
they are weighed, aud light weight
would not be pitted against weller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

HIS is the season when a Ger.
tain branch Of the United
states soldiery not very well
known TO the general public
aasayS at the front and most OF the
.ns on the firing line. The United
'A'ss lie saving service requires men
'n' as brave and daring and as self
s'nnclng as are required by the army
we navy These men are not called
"Is''r officially and do not share In
ue general tribute Of honor to those
.O SHOULDER guns and go out after
"a'l men with the purpose Of killing
A Ihese men go out after other
a WIN The purpose OF saving their
nut they must fight a mlghtler
s,,, Wah any army. They are the
"..s VINO tight the sea when It is
susa and most powerful.
=" Ar The most perilous OF all our
s Is that u the Atlantic, and
!" explains why so many stations
paced on that seaboard. There Is
~. H'Inuous line OF stations from
,' ue 10 Florida. four to six miles
No., ana every night during the ten
h,, y, from the first OF August to the
So may from sunset to sunrise. no
.m,' shat the weather, every step
No ~" thousand mile coast is patrolled
r., vac hsrdy men from these stations.
,ss , .aen station one man walks south
vac walks north. Patrols meet
sb.,., "eu"ay point and exchange
n,I, 10 70 prove that they have done
,or. uu'N Each man walks his beat
,b,,n "Ours' His business is to keep A
N,t.s s"n Tor vessels In distress, to
Ara .or the boom Of distress guns
,n,,o mOm such craft and to notify the
lights ,h .,ews by the burning Of signal
III, n Ms' the life savers are aware OF
r.,r , p.,ll and will do their utmost to
n. ,,aeeiately upon discover,nS a v.s
back - distress the patrolman has,ens
ks,p.," ms station and notifies the
IN, !, Ineh the work OF succor he.
,,out , y may be possible to launch IN.
md NV 'u'looat in the angry breajsers
kIrs J ~, out to take the men of. This
b WIN. impossible at times, the small Gun
u. wrAct 70 The spot ashore nearest
u. r,sos s and line Is fred out over
y mad. 20 catch in the rigging and
fA.p NV secure by the men aboard
VI BY r 'mperilled seamen are taken
kn.,,,m.'e means of the breeehes buoy'
" m,,, ~ when vessel breaks un or
~sSss notrs Of the crew arc wssbs ~
hnse.,,.a.,o'y the fury Of the storm II
d. s.s 'aIy for sur,men to plunge ir, ),
!tsvnIHs.a I q swim out to pick Is IN the the
h.s .,, men, being pulled asbor. INV nv
Tam, I ., have walked By the sea an" an
" saa Ii On. and fel, the fury 'e Of % -.
~ ss Su seen the madness Of IN ~ an. M
Il ,s rprs'ist. tn. psriis to rs ns sur Ut.
lsss.s s'' are exposed when " ,hsn I'M, the
s., = the mos, p.ri,ou, oo,,,, =.
Aa'le ssass 4 The ss, p''ns' on o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

imported to the structure of the theater
by the middle arch which is fanked by
two massive pillars and by two low
towers, These give to il a heavy APP
pearance. But the quieter decoration
of the other adjoining buildings is, in
its proportions, incomparaby finer,
purer, ana better balanced. The archl-
tectural principles of the plan as a
whole are sound and convincing, but
the relation OF the details to each other
is In many cases crude and defectively
thought out, and inharmonious. The
same impression Is conveyed by the
interior rooms. The Mozart hall has I'm
the four rostrum-like inches, which
pierce each wall, an admirable decora-
tion and the theater presents a pretty
festive character, and some original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
BERLlN'S NEW THEATER.

A writer in Continental Correspond
ence under date OF October 81 gives
an interesting description of new
theater and music han erected In Der.
lin which incidentally reveals the fact
that when II comes TO building the
Germans are not slow.
THE past has been an eventful week
for the theatrical and musical world IN
Berlin having witnessed the opening OF
q new theater, the Inauguration of a
new concert hall and the Handel fes-
tival lasting for four days. II il not
yet twenty years since the neighbor-
hood round Nollendorf platz was jocu-
larly called "the Wild West" Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

the cargo. These melt were taken off
and passed back TO dry land one by
one, half dead from exhaustion and
badly bruised. RestUratiyes and dry
clothing at the station brought them
around Next morning the bodies OF
the four other members OF the crew
were picked up by the surfmen, these
having been drowned before the life
savers reached the wreck,
Mouomoy station. Just or Nantucket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

sound. Is another sand swept place
where frequent wrecks occur One OF
the saddest stories In the history OF the
life saving service was recorded here
In March. 1902. The schooner Wadena
was stranded on shovelfui shoal. on
Monomoy island. She went ashore on
the nth, but being In no immediate
danger the crew remained aboard. STA
days later. when heavy sea was rum
ming, they gave q signal Of distress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

ideas especially In the form OF tine toy
ers. still, everywhere the eye meets
again and again peculiar immaturity
and lack Of delicacy HI certain OF the
proportions and outlines, One cannot
help thinking that this defect IL con-
nected with Overhaste In construction.
When such a monster building IS
erected within one year, and when Il Is
opened even before the walls are dry
and the detail work completed how is
IL possible for the architectural Ideas
to be fully carried out? With such
extreme hurry architecture Is degraded
into mere mechanical building"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

weight The insects arc spurred on
10 the combat with a fine piece OF glass,
which treatment naturally arouses
their anger.
The belief that criokets are distin-
gulshable by pieces of colored wood Is
n fallacy. They are recognized by
their owners as We recognize our
canine pets. In a contest, the first
cricket to run away is adjudgod the
loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

q Interest to shoppers
70 know that Mehesy has everything
Id iurs. Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
|,,tO,O

Worth Of flrs to sell and only 20 bust
iss days to do Il in. Prices cut TO the
|a's will do Il, Nehesy. the Furrler,
ngeiord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Captain Eldredge and his crew from
the Monomoy station at once put out
In the surfboat. After severe struggle
they reached the Wadena and took of
her crew OF five Italians.
The men we're told to sit quietly In
the bottom OF the boat. whatever hap
pened, but when the craft shipped a
great sea the terrified Italians jumped
up and grabbed their rescuers around
the necks. The men being unable 10
use their oars. tho boat capsized ir,me-
diately. There was terrible fight to
right the boat, but that was impossible.
Both rescued and rescuers were soon
washed away. with the exception Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

II months Xmas present for Man or
Boy. Y. NJ. G. a. membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Splendid Nmas Furs
In a great variety Of styles. Mchesy,
the Furrier. Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

~ months Xmas present for Man or
Boy. Y. VI. c. A. membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Copper Cable Stolen.
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs, October 23.-(Special.)- The remains of Miss Zula Webb. who died in Montgomery, reached the city yester- day and the funeral was conducted from the Methodist church by Rev. J. b. Me- Cam. Miss Webb was born and reared here and her early death is deeply de- plored. About two weeks ago she suffered stroke of paralysis from which she never rallied. Mrs. O. H. Martin went over to Montgomery and accompanied the remains here. Mrs. Webb will remain some time the guest of Mrs. Martin.
 Dr. Sessions, one of Union Springs oldest citizens. is quite sick today.
 Dr. H. B. Horn has returned from Sel- ma, where he was called by death of his mother.
 A number of the most prominent and influential negroes of the county have adopted a set of resolutions In which they assure the white people they are ready to stand shoulder to shoulder in the efforts made to put down lawlessness and that they will not conceal from the law the guilty but will aid in bringing them to justice. They ask the protection of the white people in carrying out said resolutions and in bringing the guilty to trial
 Mrs. J. Colston, of Brunswick, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. S. T. Frazer.
 Prof. and Mrs. w. R. Harrison have returned from Opelika and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
Foreign Advertising.
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
 fectual Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable The usual symptoms are full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breath ing headaches, fickle appetite, nervous ness and a general played out, languid feeling.
 There is often foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, infamed condition.
 The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thorough ly dgested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion Is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet. composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being 0 patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals
 MT. R. S. Workman. Chicago, H., writes: "Catarrhi Is a local condition re- sulting from neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inhamed and the poisonous dis charge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus pro- ducing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure but today I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appro- priate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh. appetite and sound rest from their use'
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, Catarrh of stomach, bilious ness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- ing after meals.
 Send your name and address today for free trial package and see for yourself Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 5S Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-24
PROGRESS IN SOUTH.
Notable Development Is Noted In tke
 Lumber Industry.

Columbus Ga, October 23-(Special) J. The Georgia and Alabama Industrial h. dex will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 NO table evidence of the substantial lumber industry in Georgia and Alabama is contained in advance reports to the Index for the week ending today. Dur ing that period eight lumber companies with total minimum capital stocks of $225, 900, have asked incorporation in the two states an Alabama lumber company has increased it's capital stock from s15O, = 900 to $2OO,OOO, a Montgomery, Ala, lum- Der company has made deal involving S2OO,OO0 and will increase its capital stock and enlarge its operations. Brunswick Ga, investors have purchased 1000 acres of timber lands which they will develop. A Thomasville, Ga, lumber company has increased it's large holdings by a pur- chase of 29,00O acres of timber. An ex- tensive purchase of timber lands has been made near Quitman, Ga, by North Carolina capitalist. and 5000 acres of land have been acquired in Fayette county, Alabama, by Kentucky investors who will operate lumber plants"
 Among other things of which the Index gives advance reports are the formation of a company to build an electric railway between Huntsville, Ala, and Birmng- ham, Ala S300,0 000 bond issue for extension of electric railway system at Gadsden, Ala; two newly projected railroads: Scot tish Rite cathedral. Mobile, Ala; canning factory Americus, Ga; knitting mill, La Grange, Ga; brick and sewer pipe plant, Macon, Ga; stave factory, Tuscumbia, Ala; $20O000 church auditorium, Atlanta, Ga, and application at Atlanta, Ga, for incorporation of a company with author ized capital stock of $1, 100000 to manufac- ture motors. Also, three school buildings steel bridge, twenty-two new corporations three municipal bond issues, water works system in two cities, light plant in one and sewer plant in one, church, business buildings. including an office building at Fitzgerald, Ga, residences, contracts awarded, including one for the construc- ton of fifty miles of projected railroad a colonization colony and application for charter for a $250.000 company composed of Japanese who propose to buy lands and cultivate rice.