davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
READY TO CUT AND SLASH.
Stranded Sailors on Flea Island Have
1t In for Each Other

San Pedro, Cal, July 26.-The steamer
San Diego has arrived here, bringing sew
eral hundred sacks of flour from the
steamer Anubis, wrecked on the reefs of
San Miguel island.
The captain Of the San Diego reports
that there is Is feet of water in the hold
of the Anubis, but Captain Albert Won
Salzman expects to lighter his ship and
get the vessel off the rocks. Channels are
now being cut through the seaweed to
allow tugs and steamers to reach the ves-
sci and take off the cargo.
Chileans and Mexicans from the wreck
ed Anubis are encamped on Flea island.
They were shipped to handle the vessels
cargo in South American ports. Bitter
nationalities, and trouble Is threatened IN
less they are soon taken from the island
All have knives, and threats have been
freely made. The German crew and off,
GERS are not involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
TAFT TO BE formally NOTIFIED At
CINCINNATI SOME time TOMORROW
Bryan to Be Banqueed by Business Men of 0maha-Hearst
Party to Hold Nat iona Convention.

tiers in the ST. James building, New York.
Frank III. Hitchcock. chairman OF the he-
publican national committee. is expected
to be III New York that day.
The trial of In Chang, the Korean
charged with the murder of Durham Stev-
ems, who was diplomatic adviser TO tie
japanese government is expected . be-
gin in San Francisco on Monday. Pu ice
man David Shellard. charged with having
shot and killed Barbara Reig in a Brook
Ign park, few days ago. will be given
hearing on Wednesday. The coroner
inquest into the death of Hazel Drew,
the victim of the Teal pond murder mys-
terry, will begin at Ayerill park. near
Troy, on Monday
France to Visit Russia.
President Fallieres of France Will Visit
Emperor Nicholas at Reval. arriving Mon
day afternoon and departing Tuesday ev-
ening.
Count Bon de Castellanes suit against
the Princess de Sagan. his former wife.
for the possession of their three children
will come up in Paris on Monday, but
probably will not be tried before the fall
term.
The eighteenth universal peace con>er-
ence will meet in London on Monday. The
Cubans' election will be held Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Hearst Delegates From New York
Leave for Chicago.

New York. July 26.-The Greater New
York delegates to the Independence party
national convention at Chicago went on
a special train over the West Shore rail-
road today. The New York state delega-
ton will make it's headquarters in Chic
caeo in the Auditorium Annex. Before
leaving il was thought that Clarence j.
Shearn would be New York's representa-
five on the committee on resolutions;
Henry A Powell. the Brooklyn leader OF
the party, New York's member of the
committee on organization, and Melvin
c. Pallister, member of the committee on
rules.
The delegation will caucus after its ar
rival in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
SEES HIS Wife INJURED
Husband Witness of Fatal Automo-
bile Accident at St.
Louis.

st. Louis, July 26.-F. G. Pepper,
president of the Christian Pepper To-
bacco company, tonight, in his auto
mobile, ran down and probably fatally
wounded Mrs. Hartwell N. Lyon, wife
of DR.. II. n. Lyon, at the crossing of
Union and Delmar avenues. DIR. Lyon
saw the accident from the rear plat
form of d street car from which Mrs.
Lyon had just alighted, and attended
to his wifes wants until an ambulance
arrived. Mr.. Pepper in his efforts to
stop his automobile sustained a frac-
ture of the wrist and three broken
ribs He is under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Bathing is superb at Saltair.
MRS. DECKER'S PROFESSION.
New York SUM

Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker recently
sent in a petition to the Denver city
council and neglected to name her oc-
cupation. man was sent to supply
the deficiency. What is your bust
ness?" he asked. ''Housekeeper, an
swered Mr. Decker. THAT amt no
business" declared the man. We'll, I
collect my rents. pay all my own bills,
am father and mother to my child, and
take care of all my business Mrs.
Decker added. do you have an office
downstairs?" asked the man. mo, 1
do all my business from this desk"
Mrs. Decker explained. We'll, that
don't count" he informed her. After
Mrs. Decker explained that she was the
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, composed of 100000
women, was on all sorts of national
committees. in fact one of the busiest
women in the country, he closed the
argument by telling her. "I'll put you
down as not doing nothing"
Bathing is at its best; battle now,
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
Take dip at Saltdir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Moving Like Birds.
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Magistrate Uphoids Beau Against
SWeetheart's Father.

philadelphia, July 26.-Papa John Shell
merdine is not going to play ghost any
more as long as he lives. Shelmerdine
lives in Manayunk. and. his daughter has
a sutton, Allan Malcolm of Tioga. who
has been calling on the young lady with
clock-like regularity and staying very
late.
When Malcolm left this morning Papa
Shelmerdne in sheet, danced before him
and croaked, Beware" Malcolm doesn't
believe in ghosts, so he knocked the ''op-
position" down.
Mr. Shelmerdine, very mad and bruised
tried to swear out warrant before Mag
istrate Grebs yesterday, charging assault
and battery
go to - said the magistrate. You
ought TO be proud of such a Son-in-law."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Boston Transcript

A serious menace to health is threat :
ened at Nahant by the large quantities
of fish which have been thrown up on
the beaches and rocks following, it is
believed. the appearance of porpoises
and largo fish supposed to be whales.
Although the fishermen gather them
as the tide recedes, many are over
looked 1t is the opinion of the natives
that the fish, which include mackerel,
hake, pollock and herring, all small in
size, have been forced ashore by the
larger fish which have invaded the
waters recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Front Axle Breaks.
DUTCH GET MAD
AN START RIOT
Continued from Page I.

he gathered up the official documents
of his office and was escorted back to
his home. The troops that accompanied
him were compelled to force their way
through the crowds that had gathered
and were jeering on every hand.
An armed guard was left to protect
the Venezuelan consulate and another
guard was stauoned at the consGl's resi-
dence. other troops continued patro,line
tf,a city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
COOL COT FOR BABY.
Sanitary and Costs Only a Few Cents
to Make.

New York, July ga sanitary crib,
which can be made at home for a few
cents, has been invented by F. ID. Greene
of the Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor. 1t has been installed
in the associations Junior Sea Breeze
hospital on the East river.
Eight-inch boards, thirty inches long,
are fitted for the head and foot of each
cot A strip of canvas with a three-inch
hem on each side is held in position by
two poles or broOmstickS which run
through the hemmed sides into holes
bored at the upper edge of the head and
the footboards Over the canvas are
placed rubber sheet, a quilted pad and a
regular sheet and the bed is ready. The
advantage of the canvas is that it is cool
er than a mattress and can be boiled or
washed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

that the young mans skull was frac-
tured, he said that there was posi-
bility of fracture, and ordered him
removed to the hospital. where Gold
will be attended until the exact nature
of his injury is determined. Dr. Paul
said that it would be about six hours
before he could determine with GER
tainty whether there was a fracture.
Hemmert, although he was bleeding
from a cut upon the lip and seemed
severely bruised, insisted upon going
to his home.
Miles and Kinsman, who were also
bruised. also went to their homes.
Statement of Car Men.
The Salt Palace car was No. 800. and
was in charge of Conductor Nav and
Motorman ]. III. Lester. 1t was ex-
planned by the street car men that it
appeared to them that the men in the
buggy had ample time to cross the
tracks before the car reached the cor
ner, and the motorman did not slow
down until he saw the buggy stop
upon the tracks. 1t was then too late
to avoid the collision. Luckily, the
car was not going at high rate of
speed. or the accident would have been
more serious.
The automobile which caused Miles
to stop the buggy in front of the ap
preaching car is No. 421 and is owned
by James ]. Brossoit of 1924 Windsor
avenue Mr.. Brossoit said that his
machine was a little in advance of the
street car. He saw the collision as he
was passing the corner, but did not
understand that Miles had haZarded a
smashup with the street car rather
than face what he looked upon as the
greater peril of being rammed by an
auto.
Freak of Accident.
The strangest thing about the acct
dent is that Gold, the man who was
most seriously injured, was sitting on
| the south side of the seat of the buggy,
| farthest away from the approaching
car 1t is believed that he must have
struck his head upon something when
he fell from the rig. Miles and Kins-
man, who were on the side of the
buggy which received the shock of the
| collision escaped more luckily than
| their companions, who seemed to be in
positions of considerably less danger.
Motorman Deeply Concerned.
Motorman Lester last night, on COM
pleting his run from the Salt Palace.
went to police headquarters to inquire
concerning the condition of Gold.
When told that the young man was
| suffering from conclusion of the brain,
but that it was hoped that fse had not
received fracture of the skull, Les
ter seemed greatly relieved.
He declared that the accident was
unavoidable, but added that If Colds
injury proves serious he will resign his
position as motorman and never again
set his foot upon another street car as
motorman or as passenger.
Front Axle Breaks.
| Another accident occurred to RIG
from McCoy's livery at 10:30 o'clock
last night within less than a block
from the scene of the other accident
Earl Smith, accompanied by another
man and two young ladies. was driv-
ing in a single buggy that had been
secured from the livery. They were
going south on Main street, near Third
South street, when the front axle OF
the buggy broke. The horse was
stopped and the frightened occupants
of the buggy slid out ungracefully, bu,
unhurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
ON MAIN STREET
Continued From Page /.

was pneumatic tire, or bike, buggy
and had cost about $780,
Thomas McEvoy paid 81 200 for Cav
alier several years ago. At McCoy's
stables last night attaches stated that
Cavalier had pacing record OF 2:ll12,
and that the horse had won several
races 1t was Mr.. McEvoy's intention,
il was said, to race the animal this
summer. Admonto. the other horse,
was bought in California by Mr.. Nc
Evoy about a year ago and had cost
about as much as Cavalier.
Mr. McEvoy has been i'll for about
a month. and, through fear that the
report of the accident would be a Sc
rious shock. the news was kept from
him. This unwillingness TO tell him
what had occurred was due to the fact
that Mrs. McEvoy was killed in a
runaway about six years ago.
About the time of Mrs. McEvoy's
death. Louis St. Clair, brother of Miss
St Clair. was killed in a runaway at
Ninth South and State streets.
Street Car Hits Buggy.
The other accident also occurred
about S:15 O'Clock. and in il four men
had as narrow escape from death Us
the three who figured in the runaway.
The four men were William Miles. n
teamster, % years old, who lives at
Tenth South and Fourteenth West
streets; Harry kinsman. a carpenter,
20 years old. of Tenth South and Flew
enth East streets; Charles Hemmert,
- years old OF Eleventh West, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South streets,
and Heilman Gold, a teamster. of
Ninth South and Eleventh West
streets.
The party OF young men had been. to
the baseball game at Murray. They
were riding in a single buggy, and
Mile who was driving, was seated
upon the lap of one of his companions.
The other three crowded upon the
seat.
Car and Automobile.
They were driving westward on
Eighth South street Just as Miles
was crossing the car tracks he glanced
northward and saw Salt Palace
street. car and an automobile APP
preaching.
There was little choice for me
then" said he II dared not lash the
horse TO get away from the street cal
because l was afraid that the buggy
would be hit by the automobile. AS
the street car seemed to be going slower
than the auto. 1 decided 10 remain
rpon the tracks and take what came
rather than hazard being tangled uI
with the auto"
Then the crash came.
Crowded as they were in the buggy
the four young men could not leap fol
safety. To escape from the Dangerous
position, it would have required in
slant action. and that was impossible
Buggy Is Smashed.
For an instant they saw the stree
car and the automobile bearing dowr
upon them, the headlights flashing IL
their faces. Then the automobile
flashed by. A moment later the stree
car smashed into the buggy, grindtsl
If into an almost shapeless mass.
The fou- young men were thrown
beadlong into the street. Gold was un
conscious when picked up and wa!
hurried to the emergency hospital II
the police patrol wagon. There hi
was attended by DR.. s. G. Paul, WHIT
said that he was suffering from con
cussion of the brain and that he hat
received an injury at the base of the
skull. While the doctor did not thini
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.

Newport r L.. July 26.-The discussion
on battleship plans. in which President
Roosevelt and many distinguished naval
officers took part in the Naval War col
lege on last Wednesday, will be resumed
by the officers at the college tomorrow.
II is understood that a final report will
not be made before the end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Take a dip at Saltair.
GENERAL BATES DEAD.

Cincinnati O., July 26.-General Joshua
II. Bates. a veteran of the war of the
states. and the Seminole Indian wars. died
at the Burnet house In this city today
in his 92d year. Charles ]. Bates, repre-
senting the Equitable Assurance company
in Spain. and w. 5. Bates of San Fran
cisco are sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
FIRM BELIEVER
IN AEROPLAN
Inventor Declares That Flying
Machine Will Be Safe
Means of Conveyance.
TAKE LESSON FROM BIRD
PROBLEM is GRADUALLY NEAR
ING SOLUTION.

New York, July 26.-That the future
of the aeroplane as a safe means of
conveyance is practically assured
was the confident declaration made by
Henry Farnlan, the aeroplane invent
or and navigator, who arrived here to-
day on board La Touraine from
Europe for a series of flights in his
now famous flying machine at Brlgh-
ton Beach.
Farman was welcomed by recep-.
ton committee Of the Aero CLUB OF
America After two weeks in this
city it is expected that Farman VIII
make flights in Philadelphia, Chicago.
Boston, Pittsburg and St. Louis.
Mr.. Farman spoke freely. of his plans
and work. and when asked what he
contemplated attempting next. said'
Height of Flight.
ITO do new things. We are all the
time moving like birds. You cannot
explain these minute details, for they
are of such an infinite variety we are
always changing more or less Every
day brings something new, and ! shall
try something new right along. De La
Grange uses exactly the same ma
chine as L do"
Has the aeroplane future so far as
practicability is concerned" he was
asked.
Yes" he replied, ''it will have a
future to a very great extent. l think
the aeroplane will be safer than the
automobile or other methods OF con-
veyances 1t will be so easy and so
quick My greatest pause in flight has
been ten seconds, starting on an as
cending wind.
1.-THE birds in their flight have spe-
cial instinct which we will never have,
but we can help out methods by US
ing some of the methods of the birds.
Moving Like Birds.
Il fly generally fifteen feet above
the ground. / can fly higher, but have
never made a flight as high as your
skyscrapers, as you call them. but L
hope to do so some day. l think the
time is not far distant when we shall
see the aeroplane standing motionless
in the air. In time an automatic bal
ance will also be secured. The aero
plane is now much more of a question
than the balloon"
Mr.. Farman brings with him two
machines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Walsh to Be Chairman.

At a conference held early in the even
ing it was decided that Charles A. Walsh
should be the permanent chairman of the
convention.
Thomas l.. Hisgen, whose candidacy for
the presidential nomination is strongly Ia
vored by many delegates, arrived IN the
citv TODAY. He made the assertion that
there was no possibility of fusion with
the Democratic party, adding:
There are many OF us who ike MI
BRYAN personally. but we cannot agree
with some of the things he advocates.
nor do we fancy some of the men upon
whom he seems to lean most strongly.
Personally lost my interest in the Dem
Ocratic party when it failed to nominate
Mr. Hearst four years ago L am full
of confidence in the future of the lnde-
pendence party and know 1t will be more
virile and more aggressive than either the
Democratic or Republican organizations.
The national committee will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock for the pur-
pose of making the final preparations for
the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.

Hammondsport, n. Y, July &C. H.
Curtain made a flight of $50 yards today
in the June Bug during which he at
tempted to turn but was only partially
successful. Lieutenant SlefridSe of the
First field artillery, then made three
short flights. each of about 100 yards.
During the latter's second flight the ma
chine rose after touching the ground
about 100 yards from the start and then
flew 100 yards further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
HEARST PEOPLE
ARE GATHERING
Continued from Page I

hours in company with friends tonight
began work on his speech.
Mir Hearst today reiterated the state
ment he had made in New York that he
was not a candidate for the presidential
nomination and that he would adhere pos
itiyely to his declaration that he must not
be considered in that light.
Mr. Hearst was asked if in his opln-
ion there existed any probability OF tu-
sion with the Democratic party or in
dorsement of Mr.. Bryan. He replied:
'It has been my understanding tnal
the convention will name its own candi-
date and that we will conduct cam
paign Independent of the Republican and
Democratic and all other parties. Since
coming to Chicago 1 have hears no SEN
timent other than this and 1 do not be
lieve there Is even a remote possibility
of fusion or the Endorsement OF any can
didate except our own.
On the question of the presidential nom
nation, Mr. Hearst declared he had no
particular preference but that he would
cheerfully support any strong man who
might be named by the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Midsummer Wal, Paper Sale.

Everything in the line at reduced
prices, just to keep busy. While you
take your vacation we will take the
worry, and do ii right.
w. A. DUVALL.
Both phones. ITO w. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
Kodak Finishing.

Take a kodak with you. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27
FIsHE CHASED BY WHALES.

Take a dip at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-27

Bathing is at its best; battle now,
and you'll keep on bathing at Saltair.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

Since E. D. Smith turned his at
tention toward the U. S. Senate w,
do not hear anymore of the Cottor
Growers Association, but we are
glad to note that the Farmers Un.
ion, better organization. is being
pushed and is gaining favor through
out the country. We are in hearty
sympathy with this movement and
we like the secret and restricted
features of the organization. It is
or opinion that through such an
organization the matter of product
ion and price can be successfully
controlled. We would advise the
farmers in all sections to seek mem
bership in this Union.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

Next week is the time for our
Tri-County Fair and we wish to call
the peoples attention to the fact
that they can and it is their duty to
help make the Fair success. One
OF the prime objects of the Fair is
to enhance and encourage education
along industrial lines and this is done
through, the exhibits, The greater
the number and variety of exhibits
the more we learn, therefore we urge
every one that can to send or bring
something for this department.
The local management have al
ready made full arrangements for a
variety of attractive amusement
There will be a Midway" on the
grounds for the fun lovers and good
brass band to keep the crowd inspi-
red. In addition to the above this
viii be great social occasion re-
union of old friends and the making
of new ones. Thus it is that the
world is drawn closer and closer to-
Cether in pleasant and profitable
way.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
DOG WAS MAD.

Lexington, Oct. Mr. w. P.
Roo received q telccram from the
Paa.a.r Institute in Atlanta this af-
ternoon stating that the dog which
bit his COW and several dogs here on
Thursday was suffering from rabies.
1t is supposed that the COW and
dogs that were bitten will be killed
Immediately.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

Pandering to the demands and
conditions of an unlawful element
by the makers and executors of law
is an evil hatistrikes at the very life
center of our government. Unreason
able and unconstitutional provisions
are made excusing crime in nigh
Placc5 or diyert'ug die yea, force
purpose OF rghleols Law Wlaaa
donQr the 'N,gh, Riders .sa saa.
5empti5le law dctyae arEaa.zaaoa
but We san trace It's cause, .n pa. a.
least, to the open and unpunished
criminal organizations on Wall street
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
SEhD In YOUR CONTRIBu.
TlONS,

In accordance with the above the
batesourg Advocate will receiv c
subscriptions to the Democratic
National Campaign Fund and urges
all loyal Democrats to send in their
contributions. The Advocate will
transmit them weekly to Herman
kltter treasurer of the Democrat c
National Committee, through the
Columbia State who will issue
to each contributor a beautifully
executed acknowledgment printed in
tliree coIorS as a souvenir OF devo-
ton TO the cnvca of De-ooo- -.. i,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09
GA6D or THANKS.

To til, many friends who we're so
kind and 90 attentive to my wife in
her last ilness, and SO sympathetic
with IL. ia my great sorrow, wish
to extcr most sincere thanks. My
heart is ull of gratitude for each Of
you. the grea, God WHO moves
in a n crious way his wonders 10
Iertor Grant to each of you
blessin
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

Please remember that you are
wanted to visit the Advocate office
and make it your headquarters du-
ring the Tri-County Fair.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-09

era. years been connected with one
o. he largest book concerns doing
business III the South and afterwards
being one Of the general agents of
the Southeastern Life Insurance
company Of Spartanburg.