davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
Every little piece is the
 Real Thing

when box or bag of con- fectionery bears UT name no mixing up of good, bad and indlffer- ent to fill out the pound. We are jealous of our reputation as successful Candy dealers, to honest ly proud of our sweets to turn out anything. but a first cl a ass article in every instance.
 GEO. J. TERRY, GO.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

Arkansas, to prove the state ments made regarding the state by the enthusiastic United States Marshall.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

Buy your paper from the Variety store. Paper carried in stock.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
How to Save Tribes In ungava Is
Problem for Canada.

st. Johns, N. F.--A problem of an
nually increasing seriousness, for
Canada Is that of maintaining the
Eskimo wards alive in her territory of
Ungava.
A peculiarly appalling instance of
this has just been reported by Rev. S.
M. Stewart, an Anglican missionary
from the diocese of Newfoundland,
who has been laboring among the
heather natives of Ungava bay for the
past four years. His report is that
last winter owing to scarcity of deer.
severe weather. and poor hunting
otherwise, many of the natives in the
territory persisted of starvation and In
some instances the survivors had to
maintain life by feeding on the
corpses of the dead.
Their contact with the white man
in the shape of whaling crews has in.
oculated them with all the white
mans vices Prof. A. P. Low of the
Canadian exploring expedition of
1904 in the steamer Neptune, de-
scribes the extinction of tribe of
Eskimos on Southampton island, at
the mouth Of Hudson bay in single
winter They numbered 100 souls and
made shift to live with fair success
without employing civilized imple-
ments of war or chase, as they were
isolated from any neighbors But in
1900 a Scotch whaling firm estab-
lished station there and manned 1t
with a party of Eskimos from one of
its other posts, who could use mod.
ern repeating rifle successfully. These
reclHlessly slaughtered the musk oxen
and the deer of the region for the
sake of the hide, which they sold to
whaling employers, and as a result
the whole of the original tribe per-
ished OF starvation during the second
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

that held 1t had been built so high
they were hollow and were the means
of sending fresh air into the tunnel.
When l had travelled about twenty
yards more l felt slight vibration &C.
companied by a muffled roar and al
most Immediately came to rough
wooden stair that marked the end of
the passage. l had no means of judg-
ing directions, but | assumed that l
was we'll within the school park.
/ climbed the steps and in moment
stood blinking, my lantern in hand, in
small, floored room. Overhead the
tumult and thunder of an organ ex-
planned the tremor and roar l had
heard below. was IN the crypt of st.
Agathas chapel. The inside of the
door by which / HAD entered was
part of the wainscoting of the room,
and the opening was wholly covered
with map of the Holy Land.
1t was all very strange and interest
ing. l looked at my watch and found
that it was five o'clock, but l resolved
to go into the chapel before gong
home.
The way up was clear enough, and
l was soon in the vestibule. l opened
the door, expecting to find service
In progress; but the little church was
empty save where, at the right of the
chancel, an organist was filling the
church with the notes of an exultant
march. Cap in hand l stole forward,
and sank down in one of the pews
A lamp over the organ keyboard
gave the only light in the chapel, and
made an aureole about her head
about the uncovered head of Olivia
Gladys Armstrong! / smiled as l rec
ognized her and smiled, too, as | re-
membered her name. But the joy she
brought to the music, the happiness in
her face as she raised 1t in the minor
harmonies, her isolation. marked by
the little isle of light against the dark
background of the choir,-these things
touched and moved me, and l bent for
ward, my arms upon the pew In front
of me, watching and listening with a
kind of awed wonder.
There was no pause In the outpour-
ing of the melody. She changed stops
and manuals with swift fingers and
passed from one composition to an
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
NEW YORKER WANTS HIS BONES
MADE INTO BUTTONS.
Odd Document Also Provides That
His Skin Be Used for Pouches
and Suitable Parts of Body
for Violin Strings.

New York.ZHenry e. Sullivan.
club at 1888 West One Hundredth
street, is a strong unitarian and Arm
ly believes in wasting nothing that
can be put to good use. He has In
all seriousness made the following
will
81. Henry L. Sullivan. being of
sound and disposing mind, do hereby
make, publish and declare this my
last will and testament.
81 do hereby direct the executors
of this my will to have made, out of
my bones, circular buttons of the
dimensions of one-half inch to one
inch in diameter.
II do further direct my said execu
tors to have the skin of my body
tanned and made into pouches.
II do hereby further direct my said
executors to have made, out of such
parts of my body as may be suitable,
strings for the violin, such as are
usually designated as cat gut strings.
"And l do hereby further direct my
said executors to have said violin
strings adjusted to the body of a
violin.
u hereby give, devise and be-
queath unto my beloved friend and
clubmate, James Hayes, all and singu-
lar, the buttons, violin strings and
tanned skin made out of my body, as
aforesaid, the same to be by him dis
tributed according to his discretion
to my intimate friends"
Mr.. Sullivan declared in an inter
view that he was in earnest In the
matter of his will and added:
Il am a unitarian. Every task we
undertake, every thought should have
for it's object some useful purpose.
Every stick of wood, every stone,
every piece of sod can be utilized. Did
each one but train his eyes to see the
use to which each object in this world
can be put, how much happier the
world would be.
Edison Is to-day the greatest utili.
tartan of them ALL / made the will
such as 1t is, because saw no reason
why there should be such wasteful
ness, why so much good raw material
should be allowed to go for naught.
my will is perfectly sensible. My
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

other: now It was an august h-ma
now theme from Wagner, and nhAliy
Mendelssohn's spring song won sns
cold, dark chapel to light and warmth
with its exultant notes.
She ceased suddenly with little
sigh and struck her hands together,
for the place was cold. AS she reached
up to put out the lights | stepped for
ward to the chancel steps.
please allow me to do that for
your"
she turned toward me. gathering
cape about her.
"oh, it's you. is IT, she asked, look.
ing about quickly. Il don't remember
that you were invited"
81 didn't know | was coming my
SELF" remarked truthfully, lifting my
hand to the lamp.
That is my opinion of you,-that
you're rather unexpected person.
But thank you, very much"
She showed no disposition to pro-
long the interview, but hurried toward
the door, and reached the vestibule be-
fore l came up with her.
you can't so any farther, Mr.. Glen
arm" she said, and waited as though
to make sure | understood. Straight
before us through the wood and be-
yond the school buildings the sunset
faded sullenly. Night was following
fast upon the gray twilight and al
ready the bolder planets were aflame
in the sky. The path led straight
ahead beneath the black boughs.
II might perhaps walk to the dormi-
tory. or whatever you call it" l said.
THANK you, no! I'm late and
haven't time to bother with you. It's
against the rules, you know, for us to
receive visitors"
She stepped out upon the path.
But I'm not a caller; I'm Just a
neighbor! And owe you several calls,
anyhow"
She laughed but did not pause and
| followed pace behind her.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

ing gentleman. Then. in my blind
anger, found what patient search had
not disclosed.
| threw the hammer from me In q
fit CT temper and II struck one of the
square blocks in the cement floor
which gave forth hollow sound.
was on my knees in an instant, my
fingers searching the cracks, and draw
ing down close could feel a current
of air, slight but unmistakable, against
my face.
The cement square, though exactly
like the others in the cellar floor. was
evidently only an imitation, with an
opening beneath.
The block was fitted into it's place
with a nicely that certified to the skill
of the hand that had adjusted 1t.
broke blade of my pocket-knife try
ing to pry it up, but, in moment, I
succeeded, and found II to be in reality
a trap door, hinged to the substantial
part. of the floor
A current of cool. fresh air, the
same that had surprised me in the
night, struck my face as l lay fiat and
peered into the opening. The lower
passage was as black as pitch, and
lighted lantern l had brought with
me, found that wooden steps gave safe
conduct below and went down.
stood erect in the passage and had
several inches to spare. 1t extended
both ways, running back under the
foundations of the house, and cut
squarely under the park before the
house and toward the school wall. The
air grew steadily fresher, until, after
had gone about two hundred yards,
reached point where the wind seemed
to beat down on me from above. put
up my hands and found two openings
about three yards apart, through which
the air sucked steadily l moved out
of the current with chuckle in my
throat and grin on my face. / had
passed under the gate in the school
wall, and l knew now why the piers
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
cAsTAwAY LIVED AS APE.
Survivor Of Wreck Jumped from
Tree to Tree in Forest.

Brussels.-Through the efforts of
Baron Grynsdaal, the Norwegian phil
anthropist, man who had lived like
an ape for IL years in the forests of
Belgium and France has been re-
turned to his home In Norway. He
was the only survivor of the Norwe-
gian bark Mygrean. which was
wrecked in 1895, He had lost his rea-
son from the shock.
When found the man was In the for.
est of Soignies, where he had lived
for some time, and had inspired the
population in the neighborhood with
fear. Finally 1t was decided to form
party to capture him. He was seen
to be moving along very quickly,
jumping from branch to branch. The
men tried to seize him, but he got
away from them and successfully hid
himself in the thicket
Another attempt-this one success.
ful-was made by crowd of villagers
who surrounded him. His body was
covered with short hair. He had flow.
ing, disorderly locks and long mat.
ted beard, resembling an ourang
outang. When seized he shrieked,
but did not reply to the questions put
to him. The bread offered him he ate
ravenously.
The man was identified by the
medal attached to a string around his
neck bearing the word "Mygrean.
When he boarded the vessel for Nor.
way the captain addressed him in
Norwegian. The man was seized with
violent emotion and tainted. When
he recovered he was able to answer
the captains questions sensibly. and
told how he had lived in the forests
for dozen years.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
OLD HISTORY OF coRTEz.
Mexican Government Wants Rare Vol
une Owned by Americans.

Denver, Col.-One of the most an
cient records of American history is a
book in Spanish, printed at Brussels
In 1884, and entitled "A History of the
Conquest of Mexico: Rise and Prog.
ress of North America, Known by the
Name of New Spain"
In 1884 a priest gave the volume to
Carl Winston, Colorado mining en-.
gineer, and Winston sold it to DR.. M
o. Murphy, Kansas man, who has IL
at the Savoy hotel here, pending its
acquisition by the Mexican govern.
ment, with which he is in communica.
ton.
The book is one of the only ~
copies which were printed the rest be.
ing in the hands of royalty in various
parts OF Europe. One Manuel Lola
compiled the contents from notes and
a diary OF the explorer, Cortez, maxine
1t not only the history of 1.-THE con.
quest" but also sketch OF events In
America $50 years after its discovery.
The printing is on vellum: the bind.
ing in pigskin. The book measures
l4x12 inches. has 400 pages, and con.
tains number of ancient pictures,
some of which are excellent specimens
of old-time engraving.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

II hope you don't think for a mo,
ment that l chased rabbit on your
side Of the fence in the hope of meet
ing you, do you, Mr.. Glenarm?"
BE 1t far from me! I'm glad came,
though, for liked your music i'm.
mensely. I'm in earnest; l think II
quite wonderful, Miss Armstrong"
She paid no heed to me.
And l hope l may promise myself
the pleasure of hearing you often"
you are very kind about my poor
music, Mr.. Glenarm; but as I'm going
away"
l felt my heart sink trife. She
was the only amusing person / had
met at Glenarm, and the thought OF
losing her gave darker note to the
bleak landscape.
That's really too bad! And just
when we were getting acquainted!
And | was coming to church Sunday to
hear you play and to pray for snow
SO you'd come over often to chase
rabbits!"
This, l thought, softened her heart
AT any rate her tone changed.
Il don't play for services; they're
afraid to let me for fear I'd run comic
opera tunes INTO the TIE Deum!"
How shocking"
do you know, Mr.. Glenarm,"-
tone became confidential and her pace
slackened.-"w call you the squire, al
st. Agatha's, and the lord of the
manor, and names like that All the
girls are perfectly crazy about you
They'd be wild If they thought | talked
with you, clandestinely,--is that the
way you pronounce it,"
Anything you say and any way yor
say 1t satisfies me-" | replied.
That's ever so nice of YOU" she
said, mockingly again.
l felt foolish and guilty. She woulC
probably get roundly scolded II the
grave sisters learned of her talks will
me, and very likely should win theil
hearty contempt. But / did not turf
| back
Il hope the reason you're leaving
isn't" / hesitated.
I'll conduct? oh. yes; I'm teTribl!
wicked, Squire Glenarm! They'r,
sending me off,"
! Cro BE CoNTINUED)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

WOULDN'T PLAY "PEEk-A-BOO."
Husband Strikes Wife as Result and
Is Fined $50.


st. Louis.--If Mrs. May Bradt had
accepted the invitation of her hus-
band, Frank Bradt. to play "peek-a-
boo" at their home on St Ferdinand
avenue, she wouldn't have a sore neck
and he wouldn't have $50 police
court fine hanging over him. But
Mrs. Bradt Indignantly told her hus-
band that he was intoxicated when
he playfully said "peek-a-boo" from
behind the front door.
Bradt was still in good humor
however, and, taking off his coat, he
playfully slapped his angry wife over
the shoulders with 1t. She fed to the
front porch. Then the would-be
"peek-a-boo" player grew angry.
Mrs. Bradt says he struck her
with his fist just under the chin with
such force that she could hardly swal-
low breakfast food the following
morning. Mrs. Bradt fed for a po-
liceman and found Sergt. Walsh
Bradts brother, Hubert Bradt, was
on hand when they returned, and she
caused both to be arrested. Hubert
Bradt was discharged by Judge Pol
lard. Frank Bradt admitted the
'peek-a-boo" part of his wifes story,
but denied the neckpunching feature.
In response to question from the
court. Bradt said he thinks he is a
''henpecked husband" as he gives his
wife $50 monthly out of the 500 he
makes serving Uncle Sam as clerk
on mail car, and still has trouble
! getting along with her.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
EXPRESS MESSENGER
STAMPEDED BY BOAR
BRUTE BREAKS OUT OF CRATE
AND CREATES HAVOC IN
THE CAR.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-To be confined
lin the same car with an angry boar.
which had broken out of its slender
confinement, was the unpleasant ex-
tperience of N. b. Richardson, express
messenger on the Wabash Continental
limited, east-bound, recently Rich
lardsons home is in Detroit, and when
he was rescued by trainmen here from
his perilous position ON the top of a
big pile OF trunks, which he bad
gained to escape from the frenzy of
the boar, he was very weak and could
hardly tell what an exciting time he
had had.
The boar had been received In a
small Illinois town. and was consigned
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06

to some place In Ohio At first the
animal did not appear In an ugly
mood, but Richardson was suspicious
and put the crate containing 1t In one
corner of the car. 1t soon began to
show symptoms Of ugliness, and bit
at the sides of the crate with great en-
ergy. Richardson then placed large
pile of trunks around 1t, thinking that
IL it did break out the trunks would
serve as an additional barrier But
soon the trunks fell away, and tho
boar made his appearance with
streaks of froth covering his entire
body. The sanimal began to cavort
among the trunks and to set Rich
ardson running from It,
The express messenger soon perched
himself high upon the trunks which
he had piled together, and he staid
there until the train reached this city,
as his cries for help were drowned
by the roaring of the car. His appeals
were heard by the station men here,
and they would have let the boar es-
cape from the car when they opened
the door had not Richardson called to
them. 1t was soon caught and tied,
but Richardson refused to accompany
1t any farther, and 1t awaited later
train.
The boar is of fine Poland China
stock, and weighs $50 pounds. In its
career around the car 1t tore open
several trunks and the garments,
mostly women's, we're strewn over the
floor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
I c.: ERlALA
seSTORYGgJ
cHAPTER xI.-continued.
Copyright lOO6 BY Bobbs-Morrill Co.

CHAPTER xI.-Continued.
"We1l," he exclaimed, this has
been very pleasant, but must run.
have Just been over to see Morgan,
the caretaker. at the resort village.
The poor fellow accidentally shot him
self Yesterday cleaning his gun or
something of that sort, and he has an
ugly hole in his arm that will shut
him up for a month or worse. He
gave me an errand to do for him. He's
conscientious fellow and wished me
to wire for him to Mr.. Pickering that
he'd been hurt. but was attending to
y his duties. Pickering owns a house
at the farther end Of the colony and
Morgan has charge of it. You know
! Pickering, of course?"
booked my clerical neighbor
straight in the eye, trifle coldly, per-
haps. was wondering why Morgan,
with whom had enjoyed duel in my
own cellar only few hours before,
should be reporting his injury to Ar
thur Pickering.
think l have seen Morgan about
1here,''I said.
"0h. yes! He's a woodsman and a
hunter--our Nimrod of the lake"
"A good sort, very likely!"
l',s Il dare say. He has sometimes
y brought me ducks during the season"
y ITO be sure! They shoot ducks at
~ night those Hoosier hunters-so
hearI"
! He laughed as he shook himself into
as his greatcoat.
1 That's possible, though unsports-
gmanlike. But We don't have to look a
I gift mallard in the eye"
"a We laughed together. 1t was easy
NJ to laugh with him.
BY the way, l forgot to get Pick
d ering's address from Morgan. If you
q, happen to have it"
with pleasure" l said. alexis
-. Building, Broadway, New York"
a Good That's easy to remember,
~ be said, smiling and turning up his
I, coat collar. Don't forget me; I'm
4, quartered in hermits cell back of
the chapel and believe we can find
J.. many matters of interest to talk
"a about"
NM I'm confident of it." said, glad of
,O,the sympathy and cheer that seemed
II 70 emanate from his stalwart figure.
threw on my overcoat and walked
!, to the gate with him and saw him
'H' hurry Toward the village with long
, strides.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
CHAPTER XII.
! Explore a Passage.

tt1E GNPiOTe d FdSSd9e.
i ashon "Bates!"-I found him busy replen
|tlsn seshing the candlesticks in the library.
|sed UT seemed to me that he was always
|or Tue ,oking about with an armful of can
page oiles.-"there are a good many queer
hings Ia this world. but guess you're
|ldren one of the queerest / don't mind tell
pol bulng You that there are times when |
WAS dshink YOU thoroughly bad lot, and
mashen again l question my Judgment
beverly md don't give you credit for being
much more than doddering fool"
Salt y He was standing under a ladder be-
y limltaeath the great crystal chandelier and
Elyn ayookod down upon me with that pa
line. lent Inquiry that is so appealing in a
killed iogin, say, the eyes of an Irish set
or. when you accidentally step on his
two hess Yes. Mr.. Glenarm," he replied hum
Is, who, w,
empc NOV, want you to grasp this idea
Prdered hat I'M going to dig into this old shell
4 he Hnop ana BOTTOM I'm going to blow it
Ip with dynamite, If | please; and If
gun w catch you spying on me or reporting
has beeny doings to my enemies, or engaging
large ON any questionable performances
is decThatever, I'll hang you between tho
|ertain COSTS out there in the school Waldo
hiding ,ou understand?-so that the sweet
Sisters OF st. Agatha and the dear lit
rs annO.le school girls and the chaplain and
Ii the rslll the rest will shudder through all
laced pheir lives at the very thought of you"
the ri Certainly, Mr. Glenarm,"-and his
monsrone was the same he would have used
|rreat sf had asked him to pass me the
matches, and under my breath / con-
|sian POyigned him to the hardest tortures of
|obbers she fiery pit.
nd the Now, as to Morgan"
10 Gust Yes. sir"
|ho resu. What possible business do you sup
!, ohyay lose he has with Mr.. Pickerng?" l de-
handed.
tIeral Why. sir, that's clear enough Mr..
l., som fckering owns house up the lake,
80 Nee got IL through your grandfather,
ndoH iorgan has the care of it, sir"
i t a. arsn Very plausible, indeed"-and
e e"r ent him off to his work
L Tho rel After luncheon / went to the end of
he corridor, and began to sound the
given fails They were as solid as rock,
/ No res nd responded DULY to the strokes of
~ ri, he hammer. l sounded them on both
idess retracing my steps to the stair
,rAo gay becoming more and more impa-
hdnctio emit atmy ill-luck or stupidity. There
|tha cbFas every reason why | should know
" own house, and yet stranger and
/ oulahn outlaw ran through 1t with amazing
osnre airing.
,,1arotta After an hours idle search / re-
no earned TO the end Of the corridor, re-
tbaeated all my previous soundlngs, and
20 ssnab fear. INDUCED in language unbecom-
h or the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
e,e14 New Books In 1907.

London.-The record of new books
published in 1907 Is appalling or en-
couraging according to the point of
view. They numbered 9914, or 1911
more than in 1906. New editions and
reprints account for 2,213. There was
a slight decrease in fiction, the new
novels numbering 1852. Religion and
philosophy increased 213. law las, his
tory and biography 232. and poetry 50.
There was also large increase in arts
and sciences.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
pillow Saves Man,a Line.

Washington, Pa.-Thomas Holder
of Green Grove, who was thrown over
a 40-foot embankment by fractions
horse, the other day, owes the saving
of his life TO feather pillow, which
he was taking home TO his wife.
Holders horse scared at an object
in the road. throwing him headlong
to rocky rayine; but he failed to
loosen his hold on the pillow, which
fortunately struck the ground ahead
of him.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-02-06
STARVATION KILLS ESKLMOS.

winter, while the others. who were
morally responsible for their death,
If not legally punishable, survived
through the aid of provisions fur
nished them by their employers. Two
years later the whaling station was
abandoned again, and now this large
island is absolutely unpeopled. The
same story is told of other whaling
stations.