davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
CHINA PREPARING
TO RECEIVE THE FLEET

Pekin, July 26-The Chinese govern
ment Is completing its preparations for
the entertainment of the officers and
crew of the feet OF American battle
ships at Annoy, where the visiting men
Of war are due 10 arrive the latter part
OF october. The original sum OF 400,-
O0O taols appropriated by China for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

purpose Of welcoming and entertaining
will be augmented by another 100000
tacls This addition has been made
necessary by the isolation and compar-
ativc inaccesslhllty of Annoy tho Chi
neSo port selected by the Washington
government for the fleet Co call ct
There are practically no facilities At
Annoy Tor the entertainment OF such
a large body of men, and China has
given no evidence Of being glauhcd
that this out Of the way and unsatis-
factory spot was selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
Three Young People Thrown
From Buggy and Severely
Injured.
1T OCCURRED LAST EVENING
Clyde Mccoy, While Driving Pair of
Spirited PAGERS, Meets Painful Ac-
cident--Animal Had Record.

A serious runaway occurred on
Main between First and Second South
streets last night and as a result
young man and two young women
We're painfully injured and Tom Nc
Coy's racing horse Cavalier valued
at 81 200 was killed.
The buggy was a light rubber tired
affair and was occupied by Clyde Nc
Coy, son of Tom Mccoy the livery
and racing man; Miss May Sinclair,
sister OF O. c. Sinclair, forman MT
McCoy's stables; and Miss Grace
Wrinkle, who was visiting Miss Sin
clair from Ogden,
About o'clock young Mccoy de-
cided to take the young women out
for ride, He asked that the team
be composed OF Cavalier and Adj
monte, the most spirited team of pac-
ers in the stable. Nothing was
thought of his taking this team as he
had often handled them and there
was nevear thought of an accident.
HORSE SLIPS ON PAVEMENT.
The young man says that the run
away was caused by Admonto Slip
ping on the wet pavement and III re-
gaining his feet the long pole in
some way got over the horses back.
The animal began to founder and both
horses became frightened and began
to plunge madly. Mccoy was unable
to control the team and the buggy was
jerked around so that the occupants
were thrown heavily to the pavement.
Miss Sinclair was rendered unconsct-
Gus for a few minutes and the others
received cuts and bruises. No bones
were broken, however, and none were
seriously injured.
ANIMAL. BREAKS NECK.
The maddened animals dashed down
Main street and at the corner of Sec
ond South street turned west to AVOID
an automobile. Cavalier slipped and
in trying to regain his feet turned al
most a complete sommersault. The
valuable animal struck on his head
and his neck was broken. The horse
straightened out, quiycred moment
and was dead. A number of men who
witnessed the accident rushed into the
street and seized the other horse
which had boon dragged down by the
fall of Cavalier.
YOUNG PEOPLE CARED FOR.
The young people who had been
thrown from the buggy were picked
up and taken TO Smiths drug store
where their wounds were dressed tenn
porarily The young women were
taken to Miss Sinclair's home, SS East
Seventh South street where phYsl-
clan attended them. They had num-
erous cuts and bruises about the face,
shoulders and limbs but no bones were
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
srARNEn TO DEATH.

worms @enS poor poor e little things-thc don't
know it and you don't realize IT, II
your child is cross, fretful, pasty com
parent reason, give 1t Whites. Cream
Vermifuge. you will be surprised at the
results and how quickly it picks up:
FOR sale by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, liz
and ia South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
A MuIIoNARE's BABY

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured OF
stomach or bowel trouble any quicker
or surer than your baby II you give IT
dysentery and all arrangements of the
stomach or bowels. Price. 20 cents and
so cents. For sale by a. G. NJ. ]. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
AREOPLANE SAFER
THAN AUTOMOBILE
Such is Confident Declaration
Made by Henry Farman, In
ventOr and Navigator.
HE DOES NOT FLY VERY HIGH
Generally About Fifteen Feet Above
The Ground-lIas Never Tried
Great Heights.

New York, July 26-That the future
Of the aeroplane as safe means Of
conveyance is practically assured was
the confident declaration made by Hem
ry Farman, the aeroplune inventor and
navigator, who arrived here today on
board La Touraine from Europe for a
series of flights in his now famous fly
ing machine at Brighton Beach
tarman was Welcomed by a recep-
ton committee Of the Aero club of
America. After two weeks in this
city II is expected that Farman will
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:
DO 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 ! do
HAS the aeroplanc "a future so far
as practicability is concerned?' he was
asked.
Yes" he replied, "it will have flu
lure 10 Il very great extent. / tNluk the
aeroplane will be safer than the au-
tomoble or other methods of convey
ance. II viii be so easy and so quick
My greatest pause in fight has been 10
seconds. starting on an ascending wind.
"The birds in their flight have a spc-
cial instinct which we will never have,
but We can help out methods by us
ing some OF the methods of the birds.
u fly generally 10 feet above the
ground. | can fly higher, but have
never made a flight as high as your
skyscrapers. as you call them, but !
hope to do SO some day. I think the
time is not far distant when we shall
see the aeroplane standing motionless
in the air. In time an automatic ball
lance Will also be secured. The aero
plane is now much more of question
than the balloon"
Mr.. Farman brings with him two
machines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
A CoNTENTED WOMAN.

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. II
keeps every member of the family free
from aches and pains. IL heals cuts.
neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular
soreness and stiffness. 25c. soc and 81
a bottle For sale by u. c. NJ !. Drug
Dept. 1l2 and ia South Main st. B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
WANTS TARIFF REVISION.

The California state board of trade
is DESTROYS of bringing into harmony
and union all the Pacific states and
territories in the matter of tariff re-
vision and a letter has been addressed
by the board, per 1t president and
manager, Arthur r. Briggs, TO the
governors of the states of Utah. Neva-
da, Idaho Oregon, and Washington,
and the territories of Arizona, New
Mexico and Hawaii. drawing attention
To the aims and purposes OF the Cali
fornia organization in the direction in
dictated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
YOUNG People CARED FOR.
RECORD OF CAvALIER.'

Cavalier the dead horse, had a
mark of 2;11A He was big sorrel,
was high spirited but not at all vicious:
Admonto has "A mark of 2:22A and
was a good match for Cavalier.
This is the second serious runaway
that has occurred In the Mccoy fam
lily. About six years ago there was
a runaway in which Mrs Mccoy,
mother of Clyde, was killed while try
ing TO jump from the carriage. About
four years ago, bucian Sinclair, broth
err to Miss Sinclair, was killed in a
rnna-MaY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Trnnsients, hoboes and Commercial
street dcnizens cannot vote at next
Wednesdays bond election. There
viii he challcngers nj every polling
place 10 see that property owners only
arc admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
THINKS FIRE WAS OF
lNCENDiARY ORIGIN
confIauration at Home OF Mrs.
eiImer Does $1,000 Worth
Of Damage.
CHIEF AYLAND INVESTIGATES
r,o Alarms Answered by Department
Within an Honi'---Mo'iNe OIL
Revenge Suspected

az. occurred in a two-story adobe
rouse owned by Mrs. Mary r. Giimer
a., 10 west Fifth South street lase
n,,,bt and IN the opinion OF ACTING
c,,,of w. n. Ayland OF the fire depart
-. tho haze was of incendiary orr
r,,s on,nion was reached by CHER
Avland after careful Investigation Oh
40 Are The damage done to the
building and contents is estimated W
:, ooo rhe department answered TWO
al,,.,ns from the same place The htSt
ul,' ST 1i:1S and the second ABOUT
o'rlock this morning.
ANSWER SECOND CALL.
r,rop the arrival of the fire fighters
,s,or the first alarm they found ianles
sbootine from q small closet undet lhS
stairway on the first floor ana there
vas a. strong odor of coal oil. Inc APP
,,,rltus had not long been back 10 the
st,tion when a second alarm came In
and the house was again found TO De III
II is the belief of the firemen that
come one set fire to the building ana
made a second attempt to burn the
place when the firomen left.
MOTIVE OF REVENGE.
81 10 said that Mrs. Gimer recently
asked a tenant of the place to move,
and that there was some trouble be-
tween them Neighbors are strongly
NJ the opinion that some one with u
motive of revenge deliberately fired Tie
building. Mrs Gilmer, who resides at
e45 Eleventh East street, says she can
not understand why any one should
fire the place. She says she had the
house insured about three years ago
but does not know whether or not the
rolicy is now in force. The authorities
are making further investigation of
the blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
A SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.

Hammondsport N y, July &c. H.
Curtain made a flight of $50 yards to-
day in the June Bug during which he
attempted to turn but was only par
TALLY successful. Lieut.. Slefrldge of
the First field artillery, then made
three short flights, each Of about leo
yards, During tho latter's second flight
the machine rose after touching the
ground about 100 yards from the start
and then few 100 yards further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Look ont for n second bond issue
next year. The American crew figures
that the income and expenses of the
City for 1908 show an estimated short
age of over 100000. What Is the end
tn he?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
ST. 90

Tomorrow via Oregon Short Line az
f.lp and $3.50 a. m. and 1885, 100
ana 100 p, m. returning, leave ogden
az @.O5, 5.1b. 5;45 and $40 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
FOR HEADACHE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Recommended for the relief of head
ache caused by summer heat, overwoTlS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Property owners, don't forget that
Wednesday next, the Goth, is the day
10 vote on the bonds. Register your
NO and sec that your nclghbor does
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

means that man and wife have lived
kept healthy. The best way 10 keep
healthy n 10 SEQ that your liver does
IFS duty 8G5 days out NJ s06. Tho only
way TO do this is TO Keep Balards Her
ever your liver gets inactive 80 cents
per bottle, For sale boy y, = N I. Drug
Dept. liz and ia South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
ALE ACTS oUEERLY.

The order for two bottles of the gin
ser ale" was given and soon the waiter
hove in sight bearing tray filled with
an odd assortment of bottles The soda
water and the root beer and the orange
cider were labeled but labels Were
curiously missing from the quart bot
ties of ginger ale When the soda
and other soft" drinks bad been
served to the children and opening Of
the ginger ale" was undertaken
When 1t was pourde out into the glass
es 1t foamed and behaved tu a manner
known to no species of ginger ale ever
seen in these parts heretofore 1he
ginger ale" is said to have tasted
unlike any self-respecting ginger ale
ever tasted before, and the thirsty
seeker after Sabbath enjoyment at the
resort in question declared that. In
his opinion, the only difference be-
tween lager beer and the ginger ale
was the fact that the label had been
washed from the outside OF the bottle,
or had never been put on the bottle.
When the thirsty man left the re-
sort to catch the car for home, he
noticed great number of ginger ale
bottles reposing about the greensward
in typical dead soldier attitude, He
concluded that there had been great
deal of wnking going on yesterday
and that ginger ale" was growing
steadily in favor as a Sabbath bevor-
age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
Wink Good as a Screw Driver
Frying 1t UP a
Bit.
GINGER ALE ON TAP AT RESORT
Vigorous Manipulations of Port Eye"
ON Part OF Waiter and PRINT Party
Produces Unlabeled Bottles.

The lid was on yesterday, but 1t
was not nailed down and the nails
clinched, nor was 1t riveted down. 1t
may have been screwed down, though,
and Mt some places a wink was as
good as a screw driver when u thirsty
individual wanted to pry tho lid up
just wee bit, The following con-
vorsation serves to illustrate this point;
I'VE want some soda water for the
children. and you can bring us u cou-
pie of bottles of beer" said the head
OF a picnic party at one of the resorts
yesterday afternoon just when the heat
was hottest.
Il can serve the soda, but not the
other on Sunday said the waiter.
We'll, haven't you got some root
beer" said the thirsty party again,
winlling vigorously with his port eye,
unseen by the children or their mother.
well. we have some ginger ale
said the waiter, and then it was his
turn to manipulate his eyelid in Wig
orouS fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

A vote ror bonds Is a vote for hoo
die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

A thrifty businessman lives within
his income and borrows no money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED

The protracted meeting began last
night at the Main SStreet Methodist
church and will continue through this
week and probably longer.
Rev. G. A. Guice, of Saucier, is as
sisting the pastor, DIR. Holloman and
the congregations at both the morning
and evening services yesterday were
largely attended and the preacher,
Rev. Mr.. Guice greatly pleased and
edited his audience by the splendid
sermons that he gave them.
Last night Mr.. Guice gave some
splendid thoughts on the power of in
.fluence He showed that everyone had
some influence and that this influence
could be used for good or evil. He
spoke of parental influence and how
very careful parents ought to be in
its exercise over their children It
was an instructive and interesting SER
mon and all who heard it were bene-
fitted thereby.
There will be services at 10 o'clock
each day and also at s o'clock at night.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend these SER
vices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and, observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully,
a cure may be effected in many cases
in less than one weeks time. This
liniment is most remarkable prepara-
ration. Try it for a sprain or bruise,
or when laid up with chronic cr mus
cular rheumatism, and you are certain
to be delighted with the prompt re-
lief which 1t affords. For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15

Work began this morning on the new
Main Street Methodist Church and will
continue, it is believed, until the mag
nificent church edifice is completed.
Early this morning Mr.. T. P. Crymes
had a force of hands cleaning off the
grounds around the church building
A lot of new material will be placel
on the ground at once and the work Of
finishing the church will go steadily
forward.
Everybody in Hattiesburg will re-
joice to know that this magnificent
church is soon to be completed. 1t will,
besides, give employment to numter
of hands and everything OF. this sort
helps out business by giving employ
ment to a number of hands.
When completed, no town or city in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
LUMBER OUTLOOK
STILL IMPROVING

Cor go into bankruptcy at from Sc to
IS at the mill, and this fixes the mar
ket price for the larger and more sub
stantial holders, none of whom are
urging the sale of their product.
From all the information that reach
es me, the retail trade is extremely
conservative about purchasing even at
the low figures, fearing that prices will
go lower and preferring to reduce the
high price stock on hand, and | am led
to the opinion that as rule stocks in
the retail yards are now below normal
rather than above and that soon, even
with a present restricted consumptive
demand, dealers will find it necessary
to replenish. What then will be the
result when any large number of deal
ers decide that they must have more
stock? Will there not be rush in
which rapid advance in wholesale
prices will be inevitable?
d. Panics, like wars, have their ending
and in my opinion the wise lumber
dealer will be the one who buys
(wisely) when goods are offered him
at less than the cost of manufacture
as he can assuredly do today. Nothing
short of general bankruptcy can mill
tate to cause values in so staple an
article as lumber to remain long at or
near the actual cost of production, and
especially when that cost does not in
clude the value of the standing timber
When things reach bed rock it is
useless to think of their going any
lower.
My general conclusion, therefore, is:
First, standing timber has a legitimate
and advancing value and those able to
hold it will not foolishly sacrifice it,
Second the existing conditions do not
allow the manufacturer a fair, if any,
profit at all. Third, that the time is
not many months ahead when the re-
tail trade will be clamoring for stock.
Fourth, that when that time comes the
! manufacturer will have his inning and
prices will rapidly advance to an ulti-
mate point beyond the highest hithsr-
to known. Fifth, that when the ad-
vance begins dealers will climb over
each others heads to stock up, but
will be unable to keep up with the
band wagon music Sixth, that the
wise dealer will study the conditions
carefully, and not let the torrent of
advancing prices catch him at the
highest notch
When goods cannot be produced to
yield a profit to the manufacturer at
prevailing prices, and when, as now,
large manufacturers are buying desir-
able cheap stocks to hold for a RISE it
is a pretty coed time for the retailer
| to invest, and lumber is about as safe
an article to hold as an investment, at
present prices, as well developed
gold mine lin my opinion.
You can take these thoughts for
: what you think them worth.
The above for your information.
GEO. X. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15

The many friends of Miss Maize
Pasch will regret to learn that she Is
suffering from an attack of chills and
fever.
Mrs. w. w. Thompson of LucedaIe,
left, for home yesterday, after a pleas
ant visit to her brother, Mr.. NJ. l..
Ward.
= = .
Mr. Charlie Mccoy and Miss Ma
mie Stein spent yesterday in Manned
the guests of Miss Pearl Denham.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Mcmillan are
spending the day at the college look
ing in on the normal workers.
= I.
Prof r. T. Linfield, Instructor in
history at the normal spent Sunday
with relatives in Collins.
!: :: =
Mr.. Duncan Griffin and family re-
turned from 'Wingate where they have
been visiting relatives.
= Z: 1:
Mr.. R. A. Maddox, Superintendent
of Education, Simson county, is now
attending the normal.
I. !. 1.
Prof. H. B. Todd, director at the
normal, spent yesterday with his par.
ents at Ellisville.
. :: !:
Miss Mildred Weems left Saturday
night on a visit of several days to rel
atives in Ellisville.
Miss Annie Brown, of Jackson, is
the charming guest of Mrs. w. N
Hurt, sos Williams street.
=" {: !:
Mrs. E. E. Conner and little SON
Dudley, are visiting relatives in Mag
nolia.
Mr.. H. Y. Bryan visited his brother
at New Augusta yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
FORESTS OF SOUTH
ALMOST EXHAUSTED
Stocks Are Low and Prices Are Com
PEELED - Advance-Timber Is In
creasing Rapidly in Value and Must
Be Preserved.

A local member of the Yellow Pine
Manufacturers Association has handed
the News for publication the following
very interesting letter bearing on the
lumber situation:
st. Louis, Mo-, June 10, 1908.
To Members:
The following circular, without date,
has Just been received from Geo. w.
Hotchkiss, of the Illinois Lumber Deal
ers' Association:
I am frequently asked my opinion
of the present and future condition of
the lumber market and this is my ex-
cuse for few confidential words with
you, while not being prophet nor the
son of a prophet (although not few
of you will remember that as long as
six years ago foretold a panic to &C.
cur in August or September, 1900, and
only ask that you will take what | now
say for what you may consider it
worth.
Candidly look upon the present de-
pressed conditions of the lumber bust
ness as but the prelude to an era of
prices higher than has ever been
known to prevail. The growing scare
ity of timber makes what remains OF
greater value every day. The white
pine of the north is already practically
extinct and conditions are not such as
to give promise of replenishment. If
the growth of the nation permitted of
such extensive utilization OF the lands
suited to the purpose as would be nee
essary, a new forest would require $50
to 200 years to reach that stage of ma
turitv requisite to its durability as a
building material. Low values for
white pine has become an impossible
ity if present holders of what remains
are to realize its present actual value.
Hemlock as a substitute is not in
such abundance as to give promise OF
more than eight or ten year supply and
those who hold 1t are not disposed to
minimize its value.
The forests of the south will proba-
bly, not answer the growing demands
to exceed fifteen or twenty years. The
mountain and coast states, under pres
ent wasteful conditions by reason of
the high cost of transportation prevent
ing the utilization of any but the best
of their timber, give promise of ade-
quate supplies for middle states and
eastern consumption for probably not
to exceed thirty years. If you were a
holder of timber lands under these
condition, would you give away your
timber or would you expect by hold
ing it to reap the benefit of an inevita
BILE advance in value?
| But we find today that southern lum
Der is selling at price which does no
allow cent for the standing timber
Sixty per cent of lumber which costs
$12 to $13 at the mill is being sold by
parties who are compelled to realize