davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
(Fuj-letoun.)

krasnk ctnost, "se fiks." lie to
krasna cnost. Ale ably mela Ia
milosrdnost taky vhodnej rym' W
mislil jsem 81 he ph nj must belt
taky vopstrnost. TAX tedy ma
milosrdnost musi belt vopstrnost
Nskdy elovjek rad prokAte milo.
srdenetvi jinym dys je v uesnazi;
nekdy zas Sc napAli takovej milo
srdnej elovek tin te pom0te z ne
snAse, isk Sc domufva. eloveku
uehodnymu, jen pro tn pficinu te
nesnal rym kerei il sem 81 vyni,.
I'll. A este ieden vhodnej ryn
sem 81 "a milosrdnost vymislil a
to je nedovetivost. Mpo.i lidi
su takevy dobrsci, lie dys pfide
k MIN elovek dplne eizi a p ,hladi
je pod bradu a fekne jim IVY Iste
eloviek 81 nsmbr vsn," hned by
mu fsecko snesli, . hned mu dove
fuiou CO jim nablsfs, a to iEecko
jsu proto lie neznali ten druhej
rym.
X wolf lepsfmu pochopeni my.
ho fuiletonu, uvedu zde episedu,
kerou sem vystfihnul 8 n0kksms
IA pleeh Dakotskyho Pokreku,
kerou tam dial p Josef Kreiei. ia
kto hotelir a elorek zlslyho a co
rickYho srdce. P.se toto:
Take jsem Sc doeetl v Dalots
ken Pokroku. BE neiak& Tsnl q
re Scotland pfrnkla q BE zspom.
uela Sc rozloueit nskterymi scot
la ,dsky pany. Trpka daleko
neufrukls. Jepon do Tyndsl'.
Pt krok pfisel az v sobotu q I'm.
ka Sc mela ieste po cely tSden de-.
be. Je to skuteen Trnka, zr an
il velice dobfe. Je Size o neco
vetsi. netli skuteenG trnks. ale o
mnoho ne. Kdyz pfisla K p. ST. :
lert vi do hostinee, neehteli il ami
naliti, pouevsdt domnivaIi Sc, lie
neni zleti!a. Obyeejne ty mae
r. ky jsou kysele, O temt kazdy
dobfe ie pfesvtdesu. Nee jict
tu nechsla ret S. ma srravu a "a
sc ufrnkla. Tax pauove pozor
IA kysele truky."
z toho vidfte fe pan Jos. ne1.
nal ty diva rymi vopatrnost a ne
ddvefivcst, elovek dys il ovcc
must bait vopstrnej ably nesned
tfeba rulik jedovatej mfsto sladky
iahody, keryho by dostal maple,
! vzadu uifmani; must belt nedd
vefivej ably to "a jeho dnvera ne
vodstonal jsho revinei Esloudek
Ovssm ftomto pfipadu to vodsto
nala 2ana IostfI napfet i vzadu
kapss. TAX isko ma votravenej
zaloudee + dsobi blshodsrne medi
Gina, tax j na zkormoucenou kap.
81 p. Jossfa blahodsrne Dude pc
sobit z,tst, ze neini ten jedinej
kerei neznsl rynu ma milosrdnos,
Napoeital by jich nejen We Scot.
land . ftyndall ale j v itsbofe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14

RAINY IA obrsay dela A ] No.
wax, tel ma pol febnieks veci q:
prodej.
jos. Kocer a Albert Welt isou
hotovi britt kornu. Zarueuji us.
pokojeni.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
Navrh.

de sc opet mluvit zfiienf o &c.
mentovych ehodniko M hlsvnf
ulici, . mestskk rada doxsjista Sc
usnese "a pfiimIti ordinance M.
firuiiei eementove chodniky. trou
fame 81 podat pokyo Q nAvrh, kite
~ doufsme pondte spasobit Us
pokoIenf tam kde nsspokojeno {
byla pied tim.
Jest znamc, te mnosf protesto.
vail proti cementovym ehodni.
kom IA zakiade toho, Ee dfevene
stall mnoao pensz q ieato jsou do
posud dobrem stavu. bylo by to
blahove ie trhat, a pax te by dH-
vi mich sc nehadilo k jinemu q
cell nezli ie palit. Do jiste miry
jim dAvame 70 pravdu. ale prAve
tn vessny navrh moke mnoho pits
pet K rozlusteni problemu. VfGe
ureite. BE lide bydlicf N ulicie b
Jackson a ceehie zadonili Z dopo
sud chteif chodniky. jezto vsak
vstsiua CELLO teto E&dosd laenii.
ny, mic sc ncdelaio. DIE vseho
tedy je to rordil v penszieh, KITE
~ zabrahoval zlepseuf onseh ulic
q proto mas navrh by byl ten, by
msstska rada nafidila poloaenf ce
nen,ovSch ehodnfkd ma hlsvnf
uliei. a poloaeni dfevsnScv ehed
niko no obou v5seim en- ovanyeb
ulicich. PAX by mssto oikoupif
mohlo stare dFevene ehodniky .
hlavnf ulice. a pouzft jich M
vsech dvou kfituiiefeh ulic. Ov.
Sem muf Ell, by Sc dat msietnfk6m
odmeFena eena iako IA bafdou II
nou vec druhe ruky Sc srstkou.
a tin by maietnici IA hlavnf ulici
obdrteli easteeuou nshradu 70
chodnik. q Il druzi by NELL who.
du velmi laeineho chodnfLu. Gel
KEN by oboif poehodili dobfe.
col by TEE bylo ptieinou spokoie.
nusti IA obou stranach. a uryehli
10 by to eelou z&leaitost.
Chodnfky na blavni uliei isou s
stfevica Stroke. a ddohromady si.
tale. ODE strany asi aooo stop
dlouhe zaeinaie cd kostela al \
vodarns. Kdyby tedv choduiky
ma ulieiee Jackson a cechie Sc u
dslali 4 stopy Stroke, eli polovi.
nu onech hIavuf uliee, postseilo
by dfivi IA cbodniky teto STE po-
einsie cd v5choduiho rohu cd kos
tela fay al K zkpadufmu kouci
mesta; a na druhe uliei poeinaje
cd hlavuf ulice al K zapadni tasti
mests. po obou strsnscb; eli n oh
10 by Sc po!osit 1000 stop ehod-
aik0.
Doufane 1e techto par SLOW kaa
dy pochopi, uevidims, aadne PIT
siny proc by nekdo professional
prcti jskemukoliv rozhodnuti ane
bo stano7iska jena by mestskz RI.
da zauials die naseho navrhu.
Define tomu te by Sc dalo ma.
iitelam polo7ina ceny jskou oni
dali "a choduiky, . pfepustit js
druhSn IA tn samou cenu. zajistt
by by!i kupuiiei spokoieni, net,t
chodn'k BY je SAT inn m polcvi-
nu ceuy sku!etne a ten jeot etod
nik prodsl by zss byl sp koien
ze costsl pahradu "a svoj starry
ehodnik, lie nsbyl nasledkem r.
dinsnce zkractn. Must Sc reco
delst v tonic ohledu. Meslo ably
mohlo pckra.ovat v pied a byu
ma urovni jinych mnohen mlad-
Sch NEST, must NIT pie ievsim
pekre ehodniky; tech ic zdc pot.
Iebs jake soil, a jet,o dnesniho
doe dfIsi ie al hanba drahe, vidi
me tomto n$vrhu ten jedin5 6, d
sob jak 81 neznaze odpomoci &C
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14
Plat 1

4 NJ me
Fek r9'6
$ilo by u
N nj ie Il
r'll, zap
3e popla
||hirne. q
Rer tenn,
no uC q
4 placen
|8eby dol
p banku
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14

Spolek
J.. z. A.
ned9li v
toiile III
Simano,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-14

w
NJ
f'islo 30i
= Oslo 2ss
Cislo 3ca
Cislo 262
-
SC
Spolek
J. z. A.
nedsli v
tonle III
Simanov
=ss-~--------
Moder
odbyvaji
no mesi
PtAk. CT
ZcB,
hou ned
Hovorka
Rytifl
odbyvaji
no m6si
Wagner,
Katoli
schhze X
We spolk
pred. Ja
Dc |
Josef
nzvstev
Kobt
cousin /,
Jan c
stev.y v
Prav(
taueli v
Frank
zde nav
c. G.
kary do
Sioux G
Henri.
lot v Jill
Petffkoy
| J. w.
| Ii do Oh
| prohlfdl
/ Do dc
/ eerovyei
| . devee
i "a pt
sc rozhf
! ny jsou
| DIR. +
/ prodej
/ cicl,. z
/ Pr. FIR
/ zde v at
! platila 81
! Karel
. tles byl
i pondelf
/ pfedplat
j Vauki
i karu ndt
4 cit prod
dobrf nd
Pied
sminili
slouzi v
Y Frespf
he je tai
i Pr. Fla
Epo nejal
Eznamycl,
ctvrtek !
flOl'ua p
en do :
II PIat'i|
NJ me
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29


"A Messenger BOY" was the
attraction at the Kinney opera
house last Tuesday night and
large audience was present to
witness the production, which
was the best that has appeared
in Memphis this season. Geo.
d Sweet in the title role, G p.
Coast as the Count Cordina, and
Mics Bea rice Terry as Roxy, the
waif, beer me- favorites with The
audience 10y their excellent act
ing. Miss Terry possesses a
beautiful soprano voice and her
vocal numbers were well receiv
ed by the audience. The re-
mainder of the company was
capable and the audience vas
well pleased with the show.
Memphis Times. Will ne at ?
opera house Wednesday April 3
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

Hugh Graham, who will
be councilman from the Bird
ward after Tuesdays election
is Cne OF these quiet fellows
who do not make promises
readily,and when made never
break them. Mr.. Graham
has not rent the circumam-
bient air with loud below
ing declarations Ot what he
will do, but in the position
which he stands before the
voters of the Sd ward there
is an implied promise that
he will honestly and wisely
fulfill. That Mr. Earring
ton is also n good man and
will serve the city i'm all con
science is no reason why the
Democrats should think the
less of Mr.. Graham who is
in all respects, as far rs may
he said OF any man, worthy
tfthe confidence and the
vote of his party, and of the
independents that say they
will vote for the best man
and generally don't. Mr.
Graham is not wordy anC
contentious, but we miss on
guess il he is not better quail
ti-d for the sane and eXpedi
tious transaction oithe city,
busiuessfor that very reason
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

The Tribune in Wednes-
days number makes a polite
reference to Herman Franz,
the Republican nominee for
police Judge, suggesting that
Herman's peculiar galloping'
motion in the present race
for Office may be attributed
to the fact that he "vas der
Dutch, der bloomin' Dutch, "
If the Tribune thinks that
Herman is gated for a win
ner on this account, what
has it to say OF b. W. Ham
inert, the Democratic no
minee for councilman in the
2nd ward? In the latter
case, at least, "der wacht
am Rhein' will pe the strain
o victory.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

Frank Lane was one OF the
Democratic conscripts, When
his friends badgervd him
about coming out for police
Judge, they found an unwill-
ing Frank. But he was
bundled into it, willy-nily,
and being in, he is in to win.
The reason why Frank was
urged is that he is known in
the city 90 be clean and
honorable, and is 10y pro-
fession II lawyer. This com
bination is the ideal one and
will be appreciated by the
voters.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

H. Baum the party's no
miuee for street commissions
er, is another instance that
partisan politics is not all
ways unthinking. Mr.Baum
is qualified for this business
he knows streets and street
making. and what streets
ought TO be,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

Good things to eat at the Brad
ford building, Saturday. The
ladies of tee NJ. h. church will
serve Caster dinner.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29
Mr.. FarIington's Article

The Democrat is publish
ing in another column n
contribution to the litera
ture OF the campaign from
th9 pen OF j. Z. Harrington
The article contains an euio-
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

Mr.. Reeoe advises the Demo-
crat that his daughter, Miss
Hazel, who is i'll with a collapse
from overwork, in connection
with LaGrippe is improving and
if no complications arise will
lue me be recovered.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

] p
! didate for school Board i'm
! the Bird ward, a suggestion
to Mr.. Miller that il he wisl =
es TO advise the public as
touching his servicein school
matters he may do Sc, and
|enters into a discussion Of
the city's financial condi-
tiOns. As to the statement
in regard To- Mr.. Westphal
and Mr.. Stelzner, the records
|are available, and Mr.. Far
rington is personally re-
Sponsible.
The Democrat man felt
some reluctance in publish
| ing the article, which we eN-
| planned to MIR. harrington.
1t is a partisan article in the
enemy's paper 1t presents
views in regard to MIR.
| Hume with which the Demo-
|crat i'm all conscience is
bound TO disagree. We are
well acquainted with Mr..
Hume, and it is our business
to study men. We have
served on boards with both
! Mr. Hume and Mr.. Miller,
and have all kinds of eXper-
! fence to base ourcOnclusions
upon. With no partisan
| bias whatever i'm our mind,
and speaking solely for the
good of the city, we honestly
| believe that Mr.. Hume is an
unsafe man for the position
he seeks. We would have
preferred not to say this, as
! Mr.. Hume has no comeback
bnt Mr.. Farrington's article
has placed the necessity up
on us. Ii this statement hurts
Mr.. Hume among the Demo-
Gratis friends we are sorry
for it, but it will be the city 5
gain, and the statement is
not made because Mr.. Hume
is the Republican nominee.
As to the discussion Of the
city's finances, it is only
right to say that Mr.. Far
rington's figures as taken
from the city's BOOKS, do not
fairly represent the condi-
ton OF the city, as none ol
the assets in property are
included. Mr.. Harrington
understands this, and will
Join the Democrat in saying
that the city is not really il
bad shape, all things consid
cred. We asked him to give
us these figures at another
time when we were ready tt
take up this question anC
when we could make a prac,
tical use OF them. However
they are published and We
will revert to them laleI
when this cruel war is over
As to the ~telzner- West
phal proposition, the records
are open to all the citizens
Mr.. Smith made good in
discoucerting fashion whel
ne was put in question las
week, and we think it is no
unlikely that there is an eX
PLANTATION in regard to thi
matter. We do not regarC
this part OF Mr.. Earring
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29

Some of the land above listed
is row under lease and any sale
OF leased land will be made sub
ject to such lease.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29
SALE OF
INHERITED INDIAN LANDS
Anadarko, okla. Dec. 3, o

Anadarko, OKLA. Dec. 3, '06
SCHEDULE OF INHERITED lNDI-
AN LANDS listed at Kiowa Indian
Agency, Oklahoma, for sale un-
der the Amended rules of the Sc
cretary of the Interior ated Oc-
,uber ,, 1902. for the conveyance
Of Inherited land under the pro
visions Of the Act of Congress
approved May 27, 1902.
Bids for the lands listed will be
opened at the Kiowa Agency,
Anadarko, Okla, at 2 O'Clock,
p. M. on the dates given below,
and eacn bid must be accompan-
led by ERTIFIED CHECK on
some solvent bank. PAYABLE TO
The COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AT
FAIRS for at least % per oenJ of
amount bid
BIDS ON FOLLOWING
OPENED APRIL 1, 1907.
NEh 347N,S
SW]4 Z, AN, 8.
SW]4 33. AN, IL.
SEA ~. ON, IL.
SEA s. ON, II
SW4 "a, AN, 13.
SEA 30. 12N, 13.
NN5l 81, On, II.
BIDS ON FOLLOWING
OPENED MAY 6, 1907
SW14 8, SN, 10
SEA 3, On. IL
SW14 81, 6N, ~
NEl4 20, IN, IL
NW1a 33, SN, 13
NEA 27, 28, II
Some of the land above listed
is now under lease and any sale
OF leased laud will be made sub
ject To- such lease.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-29
Farringtcn's Position

Farringtcn's Position
- --~.-.~-~--~----~-~~~~
Continued from page l)
get teachers who do not apply
fJr positions. NJ board can i'm
prove our city schools unless
better material can be secured.
Mr.. Hume has taught in the
Caddo county Normal two years
and his servi;e have been secur.
Ell TO teach the coming summer.
lie is ia touch with school mat.
trr- and acquainted with teach
a g from over the whole country.
He holds "a first grade certificate.
lie was drltte as u)erintani-
ent Of the Anadarko High school
when it was in a stare OF chaos
and his work ever since he took
charge has been satisfactory to
the board and to tho patrons #
the school.
In regard To- j. C. Stelzner
doing a merchandising business
with the city in connection with
the water and light plan un
less somebody does something t.
vastly improve the light plant
fund and the IRE and water fund
Mr., Steiner and all other good
business men will stay shy of
any merchandising in connection
with the light ard water plant.
The condition Of the three funds
at issue March 20 are as follows:
FIRE and WATER FUND
Credit to fund S62 O5
Debit Reg warrants Sol $50 90
Int So
Credit in treasury S6.05
Warrants outstanding S2303.S3
LIGHT FUND
Credit to fund S23l p
Debit Reg warrants S179,3O 1877 80
Int SO
Credit in Treas. S4t. 9
Warrants outstanding S2350 IA
SALARY FUND
Credit to fund 1927 70
Debt Reg warrants S061.64
Int $500
S9G9 "a
The above figures are from the
city treasurer's book and they
show that the light, flre and water
funds have warrants t. the
amount of S4662.97 outstanding
that have to be paid and have on
hard S50.17 to pay them with.
Also that the salary fund has
warrants outstanding To the
amount of S969.64 and S227.76 10
! pay them with.
Now, 1t happened not many
months ago that the city called
for bids t) put public water
troughs on 9th, 9Th and 7th
streets. At that time the light,
fire and water funds were in a
similar embarrassed cor dition TO
that of the present time, but the
salary fund was not. MIR. Stelz
ner offered to make a bid to put
in the above named troughs pro-
vided his warrant should be il
sued against the sa ary fund,
Mr. Joe Smith refused to con.
slider this feature Of MIR. Stelzptr
bid on the ground that it would
have TO be paid out # the water
fund. The consequence was tha
Mr.. Steiner made bid high
enough that he could afford to
aw ait he pa yment oI
his warrant. The troug h,
were pot in by MIR. Westphai
and the pay ment mace to hin
from the salary fund The part
les Interested will confer a favoI
on the public 10y quoting The
statutes covering tins transaction
and justlfying the same 10 IN,
voters The Steiner platform j.
for a more efficient service AT q
lesser cost.
j. f.. FARRINGTo,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
TERRIFIED DANCING GIRLS
ARE ATTACKED BY LIONS
A Sensational Scene That Was NoN
on the Program in a Paris
Music Hail.

Paris.-Two women fell into a cage
of lions In the Apollo, a new music
hall only recently opened, and were
nearly eaten up. The spectacle was
much more sensational than had been
intended by the program. The two
women were tight-rope dancers and
were supposed to perform a series OF
clever feats on rope stretched across
the stage, and under which there was
big cage with two lions. The TOP
of the cage was left open, so that the
lions could see the women perform.
ing over their heads, and the public
could at the same time enjoy the de.
lightful sensation of terror The lions
as a rule took no interest In the feats
of the tight-rope walkers. However,
they suddenly awakened from their
indifference when the rope snapped In
twain in the middle of performanc.
and the unhappy women fell literally
into the jaws of the lions. The wild
beasts naturally did not understand
the situation and mauled and clawed
the women terribly. One of the wom-
en- had presence of mind enough to
remain PROSTATE on the floor OF the
cage, and succeeded in crawling out,
while her companion was so imprud-
ent as to stand up and was being
mangled by the lions. The audience
was in panic, women screamed with
terror and tainted. After consider
abl efforts the remaining woman was
finally rescusS from the cage.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
LADDER WAS ROTTEN.
Mining Man Falls to Bottom of Shaft
and Is Killed.

Salt Lake City.-George l.. Meats,
vice-president of the Ranck Real rs.
tate & improvement company of Salt
Lake, and well known in mining cir
cles in this city, met his death in an
accident at the Four Metals mine at
Dugway, Tooele county, Wednesday
afternoon Mr. Meats, who was inter
ested in the Four Metals property
was visiting it on tour of inspection
He went down the shaft to the 300.
foot level in safety, and then started
down ladder to the bottom of the
shaft, distance of about 100 feet
The ladder was old and rotten. ano
when Mr.. Meats had descended about
hfteen feet it gave way under him
and he fell to the bottom of the shaft
distance of about S5 feet, his BODY
being terribly crushed and mangled
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
BOATS WENT OVER RAPIDS
SEVEN MEN ARE DROWNED
Tragedy occurs on payette River IN
Idaho. Nine Men Out Of Party
Of Sixteen Escaping Death

poise Idaho.-While attempting 10
make a landing above the rapids In
povette river. about twelve miles from
Garden valley, seven men were
drowned The two boats which they
were using we're carried over the rap
ids and swamped. The other nine oc
cunants of the boats had a hard battle
for their lives, but managed to reach
shore. The drowned men are: Bert
lire. Mel Curtis, Joe Hamilton, Tom
Highland, Frank Fitzgerald, Dave Nc
MILAN, Joe Boden.
So far as can be learned all are un-
married men. The force of sixteen
men in the two boats were engaged in
a log drive for the Idaho White Pine
Mining company. After portaging
large fall, the first boat attempted TO
land and tie up for the night at the
head of one of the rapids. 1t failed to
make the landing and the boat was
swept down. The second boat fol-
lowed the first, the occupants thinking
their comrades had passed the rapids
safely, and were also swamped by the
torrent
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
Many Persons Injured by the
Collapse of Floor During
Corner Stone Laying
Ladders Were Quickly Secured and
the Unfortunate Ones Soon Re-
moved From Their Perilous
Positions. - Child Was
Only One Fatally In.
jured.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.--At the laying OF
the cornerstone OF st. Mary's Greek
Catholic church Thursday afternoon
a temporary flooring collapsed, pre-
cipitating about sixty persons into a
cellar, twelve feet below Ladders
were secured and with the aid Of the
police the injured were removed from
their perilous position. Some were
able to walk to their homes, while
others were removed to hospitals in
ambulances.
The accident, It is said, was due to
insufficient bracing beneath the new
floor.
Bishop Huban, of Scranton, escaped
with a severe jolting.
The priests injured were: Father
c. Sopey, rector OF the church, bruised
and injured about the body; Father
Gabriel G. Sopey, of Perth Amboy, N.
j., brother of the local pastor, bruised
about the body and tongue badly in.
jured; Father Kossy, of Alden, Pa;
Father Jacovics, of Scranton. Father
Loughran, of Scranton, who suffered
severe bruises and decorations.
A 5-year-old child of Kaspar Kali
unszky of this city, who was among
the injured died Thursday night.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
HAYWOOD SICK
TRIAL STOPPED
Defendant in Conspiracy Trial
Was Very Sick Man for
a Short Time.
Physicians Called and Sick Man is
Soon Out OF Danger and Ready
to Proceed With Trial on
Monday Morning.

Boise, Ida.-William d. Haywood
was seized with sudden illness early
Saturday morning and was unable to
appear in court. His trial on the
charge that he murdered former Gov
ernor Steunenberg was adjourned un-
I'll Monday. Haywood was restless
and Ill most OF Friday and early Sat
urday morning began crying in pain.
Two hurriedly summoned physicians
announced, after examining him, that
he was suffering from an acute in
testinal toxemia. Measures for the
alienation of the pain in his abdo-
men and head included the admins
tration of morphine, and dizziness
and nausea caused by the drug, rath-
er than the original trouble, were re.
sponsible for his inability to go to the
court room In the afternoon.
Haywood is hearty eater, and
since the trial began has stopped TAX
ing exercise, and these conditions,
added to the worry and strain of the
trial, are believed to be responsible
for the attack The earlier suffering
of the prisoner created the impression
that he was quite seriously i'll, and II
was thought that an extended inter-
ruption OF the trial was inevitable.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-06-06
FUTURE MOTIVE POWER.
Remarkable Prediction Made BY Sir
Hugh Bell Regarding Electricity.

London.-A remarkable forecast
has just been made by Sir Hugh Bell,
the new president of the Iron and
Steel institute, in his presidential ad-
dress.
Speaking of the great improvements
in shipbuilding he suggested that in a
hundred years, with little or no ma
chinery, ship would speed on her
way drawn by electric force gener-
ated at Niagara and transmitted over
the Atlantic by wireless telegraph.
Strange as this forecast might be,
he said it was no more incredible
than what had happened since 1907.
The world moved on in succession
of dreams and their fulfillment.
Sir Hugh Bell said that it was alb.
solutely impossible to do better than
to venture guess as to the march of
science in the immediate future, and
that almost anything might be ex
pected to happen.