davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
BABY BLINDS MOTHER.
Little One Sticks Finger In an Eye Of
the Parent.

Little One Sticks Finger In an Eye Of
the Parent
Now York, Aug To- Clutohing In
her arms her baby which she could
not see because OF the child having
blinded her by sticking lts little flngct
In an eye. Mrs clifford Barker wife
of an evangelist. was brought here In
sail boat from the mainland at East
port, L. l.
Mrs. Barker who was visiting at the
Morlschzccs Life colony on the beach
opposite here, was playing with the
child when Il suddenly pressed its
finger into the mothers left eye, The
eye Immediately swlled, the mtlamma
ton extending TO the other eye, pro
duclng total blindness There bcing
no doctor near Il was decided th,
mother should be sent TO Eastport fol
medical attention
Forglvlng aud affootionatcly caress
Ing the cause OF her misfortune, Mrs
narlIers eyes were treated and sh,
was carried TO the home OF friend
Il Is hoped that under proper trcotmen
the eye sight may be restored,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
TO SUPPLY THE FLEET.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 10Th
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo which sa l.
today carries an immense amount OF
supplies for the Atlantic battleshi,,
fleet now in Australia waters. The
cargo of the Buffalo includes among
other eatables 600, 1000 pounds of flour
100000 pounds Of potatoes, canned
meats and desiccated vegetables, The
fresh meats used by the fleet are tC
be purchased in the various ports Wis
tied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
SIGNIFICANT pRoPsRIx-eesr.

A deal waNs~Necorded yesterday
transferring from II, NJ, Nall to S. w.
Higgs, nine lots in block 76, city of
Bryan, at q cash consideration of $3.50,
The entire block was acquired by Mr.,
Nall a few years ago, and its present
value, as shown in the transfer, is
twice the original purchase price, re-
cording another instance of the con
stant development of Bryan property,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16

washington, Aug l5.-That Mehem.
med An Bey the Turkish minister TO
the United States has received several
anonymous letters threatening his life,
and that the house on Calyer street
which, until a few days ago, was the
Turkish legation, Is being guarded
night and day by secret service men,
was admitted By Mehmeds secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
Ends Existence

Niagara Falls. Aug. 15,-Miss Helen
Rornauer OF Denver suicided here by
taking cyanide OF potassium
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
Falls Lonq Distance

Cameron, Tox,, Aug t5,--paul Malllo
fell into a mining shaft near Mllano,
distance OF 10 feet, but rogOmed
consciousness when recovered and
lived sevaral hours lie had pushed
a car into the shaft thinking the ougo
was there 10 receive Il. The car went
10 the bottom aud Mallie with t.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Vallejo, Cal, Aug. l5.-Everything is
in readiness for the entertainment Of
the annual State encampment of Unit.
ed Spanish War Veterans in this city
during the coming week, An attend
ance of several hundred delegates
from various parts Of California is
expected,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16

10 YOU make your husbands
shirts? Notice the new madras at
Coulter's. @iN'"77
Iost-Three head hogs One SOW
about four years old, marked in both
ears; one barrow, color black 10
months old; one spotted SOW pig, 6
months old, unWOrked, bob-tailed. Re
ward for return to Mrs. T. L. Grace,
Bryan, Texas, 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
1honnht EEL From TraIn

jefferson city. Mo, Aug lS.-The
body OF Fred Smith OF Ctronville
Ala, was found lying beside the Mis-
souri Pacific tracks az Cole Junction
four miles west Of this city Wounds
IN the head indicate that Smith was
killed hy falling from a train
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
RECEIPT OF COTTON.

At the closing hour last evening the
receipt OF cotton Of the 1905 crop was
recorded at the various warehouses,
as follows;
Lawrence warehouse ,.,,,,,.....,395
Brick warehouse ..,,.,,,,....,.2 .222
Farmers Union warehouse, ....,., 62
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
wrlqht Placed In Touch.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug, l5,-Mr. Taft
devoted the major portion Of his time
Saturday TO placing Luke Il. Wright,
his successor. as secretary Of war, in
touch with certain important Cuban
and Panama matters,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
polna Nicely.

baltimore, Aug l5-Ex.Senator A.
Q, Mills of Texas al noon Saturday
was dolne nicely
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-16
Two at Mobile.

Mobile Aug 1.-Two first cotton
bales OF this season arrived Friday
from Alabama river points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
BABY'S ITCH EASILY CURED.
Infantlle Eczema Quickly Relieved by Elk.
tcrnaI Use OF OIL OF Wlnterereen
COMPOUND.

Infsntile eczema. which has baftled the
skill Of tho best physicians for so many
years. at last seems 10 he curable-and
Curable with great ease.
Results Of the last two years indicate
conclusively that baby's itch lnfantlle
aczema and other skin diseases of chill
drcn can bo very simply cured by tho
application OF compound composed OF oil
of wlntcrgreen. thvmol and Slycerlne: as
in u. II. ID. Prescription.
Tho Rev. Lewis SLeelcy OF Weatherly,
Pa writes;
Our baby boys little face was so
droadfully covered with eczema that blood
and water ran from the sores nearly all
the time. After using 81 bottles OF d, ID.
II. Prescription we are so happy to tell
you he Is entirely cured and the disease
has never broken out again. II this letter
Is In any way "A help TO other sufferers
you may publish IL.
II you have q child which is suffering
with this terrible Itch. VIC are suro you
will not neglect one hour To give your
bnhy the right kind OF relief. We have
seen too often how quickly the remedy
mentioned above takes the itch away at
once and how all cures seem TO be por-
manent, we have seen this too often to
hesitate at all In recommending the rem
edy for your children. Druehl & Frankcn,
2Il South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
MANY LIGHTS FAIL
IN BUSINESS SECTION
AS Result Business Houses and
Theaters Are Greatly In
cOnvenienced.

For nearly two hours on Saturday
night large portion Of the business
section of Salt Lako City was in al.
most absolute darkness. The section
anected was the four blocks bounded
by Second South and South Temple,
State street and West Temple. The
orcaKdown occurred on what is tech
nleaiiy known as the "North Com
merclal branch.' Just what was the
cause OF the sudden collapse could not
Utah Light and Railway company.
numerous inquiries were made, but no
dennlte information could be obtained
Inc break occurred Just about
clock when the stores were crowded
with purchasers, and much confusion
and inconvenience ensued. Some of the
stores which have installed gas were
projected against the accident and
business proceeded uninterrupted, but
where this precaution had not been
taken there was almost a complete
paralysis of business. Some stores
pressed the cold tallow Dip into ser
vice and continued at the old stand as
bese they could under the circumstances.
Candles in barber shop were in use
and the man in the chair would hold
the candle while the tonsorial artist
was at work
At the theaters there was some diff
fculty. but the shows proceeded The
Salt Lake theater has gas installed and
the production of "Peer Gynt" was
carried out with the gas footlights and
without the lights in the "flies,' so
that the full effects could not be pro.
duced, The auditorium was partly in
darkness, but gas was used at the exits
and stalrways, so there was no con-
fusion when the audience left.
At the Orpheum the direct current is
used on the stage and this permitted
the performance to be concluded. but
the auditorium and Railways were in
darkness when the audience left the
house, making the exit most inconveni-
ent.
The smaller theaters were left COM
pletely in the dark and had to sus-
pend.
The streets presented most gloomy
and somber appearance and the gaity
of the usual Saturday night crowds was
dampened.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 360.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
HEWHOUSE PARK WORK
BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED
Plans Rapidly Developing to
Make Place a Beauty
Spot.

Work on the improvement of New
house park is progressing RAPIDLY. Men
are at work in the canyon at the rear
of the property opening the water sys-
tenn and making preparations for the
impounding of the water which is to
supply the place and furnish not only
the residences with water, but TO pro-
vide artistic effects in the way OF fouu-
tains and other attractions.
Already the graders are at work pre-
pairing the ground for the handsome
driveway which wll lead through the
park to Fort Douglas. and rs soon as
this is completed the planting of trees
along the roadway will commence, Mr..
Newhouse has already contracted for
500 large trees which will be set ont
along tho roadwa and it is expected
that the labor connected with putting
these into place will be started next
week. 1t is proposed to put into place
5000 trees in pll throughout the park,
and these will be set out as fast us
tho ground can he prepared for them.
The foundation for the entrance and
the handsome rustic bridge which will
span the prlch Just inside the entrance
has becn started and ii is expected that
they will be completed during tho com.
ing week. The gates Will probably be
built of Colorado Yule white marble, n
material used in a portion of the New
house buildings. Plans for those struc-
lures have been drawn and il is pro,
posed to have them unusually handsome
and to make them features OF the beau-
tjfication of the locality,
Although the plans which it is pro-
posed 10 carry ont in the park hnvo not
been fully completed somo of the land
is already being sold and on Saturday
the purchase of 405 feet by P. Ii. Ian
MN wig rrnnrlnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
PARDON BOARD NOT
IN hERCIfUL MOOD
Eleven Applications Considered.
but No Favorable Action
Is Taken.

The State Board Of Pardons was ap.
parently in no merciful mood at the
regular monthly meeting held At the
peniteutiary Saturday morning. OF the
eleven applications for official elem
ency which were consider nine were
turned down, and the other two con.
tinued for one month The two which
were continued were r. F. Baliff S and
John Justett S applications for pardon.
Baliff is serving time for passing
fictitious checks and Justett is doing
n scven-year term for statutory of
fense. Tho applications which were
denied arc as follows;
Alma Nelson. grand larceny, pardon;
Leo W. Smith, burglary, pardon; 10,
seph Kendall. murder. pardon, Edmund
Burill, eighteen years for highway rob
berry. Communication Of sentence; Hyrum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
GOV. CUTLER WIRES
TO UTAh'S SENATORS
Message Is in Regard to Action
Taken Here on Lead
Tariff.

Governor Cutler sent messages 10
Senators Smoot and Sutherland Satur-
day afternoon, stating that the pro
posed reduction in the lead tariff would
seriously cripple interests in Utah and
the entire west, urging strenu.
Gus effort TO prevent any action
so detrimental to the welfare of the
mining and milling interests throughout
the state.
Senator Smoot replied by wire and
expressed his appreciation of the situa.
ton and promising for himself and
Senator Sutherland their hearty CO.
operation in the steps being taken to
prevent the disastrous reduction.
A similar communication was also
sent by the governor to Representative
Paine, chairman of the house commit
tee on ways and means, but at n late
hour no reply had been received at the
governors office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
FAMOUS HUNGARIAN VIOLlNIST
PlEASES SALT LAKE AUDIENCE

have had bigger audiences during this
tour. but none who seem to appreciate
me more. -
Mr. Hartmann, who has appeared
here once before, said that he had
spent most of the past year in Europe,
occupied both in study and concert
work. '"There is always something
ing always seems to please, but I can
count on my fingers the times that I
might say 1 could find no fault with
my work.
Mr.. Hartmann has grown since his
last appearance here; he is growing
both IN delicacy of expression and
breadth of comprehension 1t may be
possible that he will be heard in au-
other concert after his return from the
coast. where his engagements in the
principal cities will last Until the first
OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36o34S.
The Corn Dance of the sominoles.

The Corn Dance Of the Seminoles.
Under the Influence of liquor the
Seminole is quarrelsome. bites like a
dog, fights with his companions, and all
the members of his family, but seldom
with white men. whom he fears even
when IN his cups. Whenever these In
dians carouse, one OF the party keeps
sober, to look aftr the others. The corn
dance Of the SeminoleS Is n caT0usal
which begins with tho new moon in
June and lasts from len 10 twenty days.
The Indians walk around in n circle
twenty or thirty yards in diameter and
talk until, at a signal of scream, they
lump up and down. The ordinary dance
OF the squaws consists of Il pcrfunctory
rising and sinking motion caused by
bending the knees and is utterly un-
attractive. Sometimes the younger
girls vary the monotony of the per
lormance by rough and tumble wrcst.
ling match, which is exciting enough,
but exasperating, because the sight Of
camera sends them to cover so
quickly. Casualties are not uncommon
during these festivities. ! heard an In
dian report TO n trader an occurrence
n. a recent corn dance,
doctor Jimmy, he kill squaw Jack
Buster
"Shoot her with n gun2' asked the
trader.
''No, killed it with stick. he drunk. -
Nothing was done by the tribe or Tho
husband, but a few weeks later tho
measles and the medicine man killed
beth Doctor jimmy and Jack Buster
On another festal occasion Jimmy
jumper. half.negro member Of the
tribe. ran amuck and killed five indians
before he was shot down.
Mackillessoc, the Indian name of
trader whose store is in the Everglades,
gives n Christmas dinner annually TO
The Seminoles, which is usually attend.
cd by nearly half of the ibe. The
Seminole who described the latest af-
fair TO me expressed himself idiomati.
cally:
HMackillcssce-set 'cm up-pie-
sure Mike. From GA Vanishing
Race by A. w. Dimock, in Collier's,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

ls,ur Hartmann, the famous
znan violinist, now in his sec
American tour, made his third
Lrfapce before q Salt Lake audi.
4, the First Methodist church
iay evening. The entertainment
s.s second Of the series arranged
|Esd C. Graham. and the handsome
,,,e room of the church was well
Z With me music-loving people of
. aty 10 greet this acknowledged
|;rwially noticeable in the number,
|Indelssohn concerto, was the re.
*hble brilliance with which he
Eisl that difficult composition. In
sumber he displayed exceptional
|sis ability in his exquisite tone
~.
IA. artist announced in a little
|si. which he naively said it was
y dificult for him 10 make than it
nts play for an entire evening, that
|slhg 10 many requests, he would
Ittuie for The Faust "Fantasie, -
- appeared on the programme as
Ksond lumber, the "Choconne, ~
8,,he. IL is a favorite with many
3 lake music lovers, and was re.
hi with great applause.
|ls audience was delighted with his
" number. the last of which,
6s.'s "Farfalla, was especially
j received.
p closing number was one of his
! composition, q fantasy entitled
3 Zee South" which. as its name
Ens introduces several of the old
E.sm melodies.
% Hartmann was assisted by AL.
\ Colzin, young pianist Of
q promise. His work as an ac-
C1nist is careful and sympathetic.
Tradition OF the Chopin Ballade. -
|rilor, op, %. was beautiful in
uqaisite phrasirg and Ielicacy of
,olbnng His second number con.
N II three com positions. His in.
risls'lon of "Papillons, by NJ.
1nital, was unusually good, his
cllisss Of expression being es-
klly pleasing. His execution Of his
55Eg number showed great brilliance
technical facility, and received
Es,tsd applause.
Tln glad TO get back to Salt Lake
=, said Mr. Hartmann, as he
q ID the ante room Of the church
Aunmed his Instrument after
Eng The big Msnselssohn concerto.
!. q laughed, and continued: "1
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Given Year In Prison

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2l.-F. l.. Todd
who came to this city from Spokane
was sentenced to year in the peniten.
tiary by District Judge Michael Donin
today. Todd had made systematic
practice of robbinR the poor box of ST
Patricks church and was caught red
handed by Father Follct and the iaui.
tor of the church. Todd pleaded guilty
10 second degree burglary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
DON QUIXoTE.

Romance is dead, and knights have had
their day,
Old Time now dances to soberer tune,
No longer Strephon worships Phyllis S
shoon.
The very Gods have fed this mortal fray;
Yet one heart owns fair Dulcinea's sway,
And bears her banner. praying as a boon
That he may dare the mountains OF the
moon.
The niched stars before her feet to lay.
Here Don QuiNote holds his forehead high
His lance In rest, his oriaammc unfurld,
THttng at wind mills or gainst giants
hurl'd,
Honor and Truth and Love his battle
cry.
Demanding only OF laughing world
Gently to live and with brave heart 10 die.
Wisest Of madmen. maddest OF the wise /,
We would adventure where thy fancles
lead:
Where knightly thought quickens 10
knlghtly deed.
Where thy defeat shames meaner vic
tories,
Did all men View life's pageant through
thine eyes.
WELD righteous sword when grief and
weakness plead,
Then were this world from all enchanters
freed,
All mortals listed in thy high emprlse.
Qulxotic we would be-to still declare
Our cot a castle. and our lass a queen
Upright. unconquered. unafraid. serene.
fair,
Shedding a glory over all things mean.
IL this be folly, folly be our share.
E. III. Sothern in Golfers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
.;,red from Page Fourteen.

faatinped ii''"
,;. section of tho Ladies' Lit
."b M will meet ut the club house
q 'sdav ed at 10 Il. m, The Growth
sa and Orators in Ameriea' will
SlS aS nv Miss Critchlow. The com.
|giIa, ,he day will be George w
~ ~ and Arthur Footc, and the
islsA ls viii be given by Miss Hague
PC mi III he selections by Mrs. Alvah
z. Ms. Harry knight. Mrs; Trea'
Ad md Mrs. 2. n. Cook. 4 guar,
iii H. sing Chadwick S 'Lullaby. "
,,rh W., members arc cordially invited.
w,satch Literary club will meet
y ,.r evening with Mrs. E. o.
eG eG!,,od At 1880 South Ninth East,
rsa" riIl Se an evening with Field and
] history section of the Ladies
- club. which was to have met
..,i::v J: November 26, will not meet
Monday morning, November 80,
4, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
I. '.,s,;rod at their second annual dance
~ I)deon Friday evening. A very
'-sble time was spent by nearly two
'aed and fifty couples
fr George Cummings entertained
'inly Twelve club at her homo Fri
THE decorations were all in Cali
b viOlets.
h A. L. Howard entertained at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Bringing Back Deserter.

PEORIA, III. Nov. 2l.-Captain l.,
B. Boston of Jefferson barracks. ST.
Louis, left here today with George
Ryan, identified as the man who had
deserted the army. from Fort Douglas,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. two years ago.
RYAN was captured by the local police.
He SAYS he will serve his term and start
anew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Edward Lindsay, burglary, commuta-
tion of sentence; Joseph H. Mack, at
tempted burglary, Communication of sen.
tence; Royal Morrison, burglary, in
first degree, Communication of sentence:
sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
SOCIETY

Saras Ssorn Wednesday evening, when prizes
Ia,? Mere won by Mrs. A. II. Little and t'AF' r
Inc members of the Governors, c,ub
tho o making elaborate preparations for
on mo TeS HcAt dance. to be given at the Odeou
;o,I me Utah society of the Archaeoloc.
49, Institute or America takes pleas.
Iao. ~ announcing an illustrated public
nr.i .lu[o on the Cliff Dwellers and Nat.
non. Tha' beauties of Southern Utah." by
Iah Itah cummings of the University of
n,n mran, Ior the benefit of the state
l,useum ns 1und to help continue the work
ture will be given in the Firs. Congre. re-
gational church Friday evening No.
90 cents. /" ni oe
Miss Eva Snow and Miss Edith Ma.
gulre announce their annual exhibit nnd
sale or hand-painted china and water
November %.
~, lt is hoped that all will remember the
thanksgiving dinner to be given at the
state Street orphanage Thursday, No.
Nemper 26, Any donations will be
thankfully received.
Mrs. II. S. Twining and Mrs. W. M
Waddell will have their Xmas dis.
play. and sale of hand-painted china at
walker Bros. store, the week commenc.
Ing MOnday NOypmher Ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
Mrs Jessie Bovce Of Woodstock
Was Attacked When She
Wen! ~ shed
NEGRO FEARED LYNCHINC
Fonnd Hiding. H. Hay Now and Glad
TO &c Put In Jnil-Vonan Badly
bruised Rpd LrntthsG Ia
Struggle With Her A.
Gallant.

Woodstock. Nov. 9--Wili AN Hazard,
,olored. was arrested this morning Cor II
Iriminal assault uron Mrs. Jessie Boycc.
who Is employed in the village Mrs.
boyco went TO a shed In the rear Of
tho house for coal about seven O'Clock.
where Hazard. whom she found there
seized her. Her cries brought the aged
woman of the house. who WAS beate1
off roughly when she attempted TO aid
Mrs. Royce.
Hazard was found by Sheriff l.. y
Thomas ABOUT three hours later in ~
barn. near the scene OF the crime. hidin%
In hay NOW, lie submitted quietly to
arrest seeming to have some fear Of
violence before We could be Jailed
Hazard. who is about IS years old, has
served many terms In Vermont and
Massachusetts prisons FOR burglary and
was the first person sentenced under
tho hahitun criminal act OF the latter
State. He was pardoned about 10 years
ago and for 10 years or moro has lived
here and has been steady and indus
trious.
Mrs Doyce was badly bruised and
scratched IN the struggle with her as
Bailant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-12
FREE SAMPLE OF A STRONG
ROOFING.

Farmers who are buying ready roof.
ings on the strength OF the appearance
of a sample often overlook the important
feature Of the density of materials
The densest roofing on the market Is
Amatite: that is. II has the most stuff
packed into It FOR its thickness. Amatito
could. no doubt have been made twice
as thick without using any more mate
rial to. the square foot, but IT would
then be more porous and. more open 10
the penetration of air and water
instead OF that, Amatite is pressed
under great rollers till II is as tough and
dense as II can be made, The weight
per roll tells the story. Investigate this
before YOU buy. Full Information and
sample will he sent in reply to postal
addressed to the nearest office OF the
Barrett Manufacturing Company, New
York. Chicago, Cleveland, Allegheny.
Kansas city, ST, Louis. Minneapolis
Philadelphia, New orleans, Boston and
Cincinnati.