davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
Wasa,eh Summer Resort.

Hotel family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenery's livery stable Muir
ray, daily. $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat-
urday evening and returning late Sun
day evening. Round trip $3.50. John
Starley. manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
Chase in Jail Again.

Elmer f. Chase, the old man who i'm
AGNES that some day he Is to be rich
through the Dudley Chase will. a docu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

ogden. Thursday. Aug. 20. 1908. at 2
%. m. Returning, arrive 11:50 p. m.
Via Salt Lake and Ogden railway.
Round trip S1.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
NEW WARSH|P TO
Be NAMED UTAH
Design Will Shortly Be Com
pleted and Bids Asked for
Construction.

Washington. Aug. 19.-Designs for the
two new battleships authorized at the
last session of congress probably will be
completed and approved by Sept. 10. The
plans for the vessels are now being COM
pleted in the light of the developments
of the recent conference of naval officers
at Newport. Some suggestions of changes
were made at that conference. and the
changes now are being Incorporated in the
designs 1t is said that the changes are
not radical. but in the view of the naval
constructors are material to the new
ships.
Roosevelt to Decide.
Upon completion of the plans they will
be submitted to President Roosevelt for
approval, and IL is expected that by the
middle OF September proposals for con-
strucuon for one of the ships will be ad-
vertised for. The other ship is to be COLI
structed at the Brooklyn navy yard by
the government. Pending completion and
approval of the designs of the ships which
Will be identical, no work will be done at
the Brooklyn navy yard in preparation
Tor the construction of the vessel which is
to be built there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

Take a dip at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
SAVED BY HEROIC MOTHER.
Two Little Children Were Playing In
Basement of Burning Home.

Reno. New. Aug. 19.-But for the daring
act OF their brave little mother this morn
ing. the two infant children OF Ed For
sen. a rancher residing west OF this city,
would have burned to death.
Mrs. Forsen was in the yard washing
clothes and her two little children Were
playing in the basement. Suddenly Mrs
Forsen was startled to see the kitchen
of her home burst into flames. Throwing
shawl over her head she rushed down
into the basement and found her little
ones playing. unconscious OF their danger
Hastily grabbing them. she hurried I'D
the stairs. Blinded with the flames and
nearly suffocated with smoke, she fought
her way. Her children were safe. but the
fire had burned her shawl from her head
and had blistered her hands and arms.
The home was consumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
Through Thick Haze.
Officers Enthusiastic.

Officers on board the battleships were
enthusiastic in their praises of the mag
nificent reception and the wonderful
scenes that they had witnessed along the
coast and in the harbor The character
of the greeting reminded them of their
reception at San Francisco. but they de-
clared that II was even >heartier.
The Connecticut anchored off Admiralty
House and the other ships took up their
stations without difficulty.
On the 10Th Bert Gillies. a coal passer
on the Wisconsin, died from pneumonia.
The hospital ship Relief will take the body
to CaVite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
i Harry Simpler. Commercial Phorog-
rapher. 151 South Main.
Get into the swim AZ Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
ELkS' PURPLE DAY.

Get into the swim AT Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
FIRE AT RHYOCITE.

Finest bathing in the world at saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

<<<<<<<%<<<<
London. Aug. GA special dispatch y
y to the Daily Chronicle from Sydney =
4 says: !
y "A sensational hitch OF internation- =
y al importance has arisen in connec-
y ton with the ceremonial procession
\ of the American sailors through the \
\ streets of Sydney on Friday" \
y The Chronicles correspondent adds \
\ that the nature OF the hitch is strict \
y ly confidential for the present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

Cash Prizes.
Lagoon. Aug. 20.
Take a dip AT SaItair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.

Bathing is superb at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20

Get into the swim al Saltair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
RAE WAREHOUSE;
OPEN PLAYGROUND
Committee Appoints Members tc
Look Into Matter-More
Space Badly Needed.

Before the Council COMMITTEES on
Grounds and Buildings last night, the
Rev. DR.. James Buchanan, of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. and Mr. L. Nick.
Judkins, of the Civic Improvement
League, made strong plea for the
use of the Seabrook Warehouse, now
unoccupied, as a public playground for
the children of that neighborhood. DR..
Buchanan referred to the conditions
affecting tho lives of children in the
section Of the city centring about the
Seabrook property, which stands at
telling the committee that this was
but the beginning. as, once the citi-
zens appreciated the value Of play
grounds 20 the growing generation.
propriated to provide suitable spaces.
Captain A. B. Guigon, summoned before
the committee for other business, sec
onded the playground proposition.
Need for Fairgrounds.
Alderman Satterheld was also a
champion of the plan to use the Sea-
brook property. He advocated some
provision for larger Fairgrounds about
the. public schools of the city, to be
under the control Of the school author
tiles. Boys, he said, are now running
riot In the streets and are menace
to pedestrians. Messrs. Adams. Atkin-
son and Davis were appointed to ascer-
tain the cost of tearing down the ware
house and putting the place in proper
order for playground purposes.
The, subject OF Fairgrounds came up
twice later. both times meeting with
the hearty concurrence of the commit
The City Engineer was instructed to
clear off additional baseball diamonds
in the space inclosed in the speedway
at William BYRD Park in the West End.
liz G ba No
Street in the East End, the expenses
to come out of the park appropria-
tons.
Mr.. Burton reported for sub
committee that $1,000 was now avail
able to equip the City Jail with a
hospital and further that the leak in
the roof at the jail, of which JUICE
repaired.
Library in Mayors Office.
Captain Gnison. president of the
Bar Association. addressed the COM
large reception-room, for the library
of the association, which will have to
be moved from the fourth floor of the
City Hall to make room for the new
Civil Court.
The plan he proposed is acceptable
TO the Mayor and to the Mayor-elect,
the association to furnish proper cases
The Building Committee was given
authority TO act. An ordinance was
recommended setting aside room l6 on
the fourth floor for the new Civil Court
and room IA for Judge Turpins Office
Minor improvements We're ordered at
the HowitZer Armory al the request Of
Captain Myers. Bids We're opened for
supplying and hauling gravel, and were
awarded a. providing the samples were
MI Hobson asked that the City At
torney give an opinion as to whether
patients from cancer hospitals and peo-
pie. suffering from contagious and
loathsome diseases could be excluded
from parks where nurses bring small
children. To Mrs. Carrie Nation was
granted the use of the City Auditorium
for Friday night of this week for
public address. Bills and pay rolls
We're approved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
LAST FAREWELL
COMES TO- NIGHT
Hon. Joshua F. Bullitt Will Speak
Closing Word to Medical
Students.

Preceding the grand closing exer-
cses in the Academy OF Music to-
night, which will be similar to those
OF the University College on last night,
the graduates and alumni of the Med
,ical College of Virginia have had many
Informal entertainments which, though
they will in nowise compare with the
grand finale this evening, We're none
the less ENJOYABLE.
Yesterday from 10 A. M, until 2 p.
M, clinics and demonstrations We're
held In the Memorial Hospital for the
benefit of the graduating class and
the alumni followed by luncheon
from the faculty in the laboratory
at O'Clock In the afternoon bus
mess meeting Of the alumni assoeia-
was given by the adjunct faculty last
night.
n morning at 70 4 o'clock the alumni
hospital;, the : H. under discussion
tors VIII then meet The most tmpor.
election Of professor to the chair Of
pathology hacteriolosy and histology,
vacated by Or, Ennion G; Williams, who
has been elected State Health Commits
sioner.
Attic final celebration In the 1Aead-
envy tonight the Hon. Joshua E. Bull
lit, OF Big Stone GAP, will be the ora
Stor, Afterwards the annual faculty res
leeption will be held in the Masonic
TemQle, \,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
COUNCIL To HELP
IN ENTERTAINING.
Assurances from Finance Com
mittee That $4,000 Will Be
Appropriated.

CAPTAIN Morgan, superintendent Of
stheI State Penitentiary, and Mr., Mil.
ton E. Marcuse. of the Penitentiary
Board. appeared before the Finance
Committee last night to ask an appro-.
Of entertaining the National Prison
mond in November. They were as
sHred that the eon'mittee Tould
hearing was given BY the Committed
to REPRESENTATIVES, Of the various bus.
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, and Col.
onel W. o. SHELTON. of the Business
Mems Club, being the Spokesman, asks
ed a general appropriation of $4,000
as an entertainment fund for gather,
ings already booked for Richmond, and
to aid in the movement.of securing for
the city other gatherings which would
be Of material advantage. The COM
mlttee went into executive session be.
fore taking. action on the matter. but
the indications at the hearing We're
most favorable, "A vast amount OF
business submitted by the Council was
In session until nearly midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
BLUE AND GRAY At
CAMPFIRE TO-DAY
New Jersey Veterans to Be Enter
tanned at Lee Camp Hall
Tonight.

Escorted by detachments from tho
Blues. the Howitzersfand the Seven
tieth Regiment. and by r. E. Lee
Camp In Confederate gray uniforms,
with their fife and drum corps. mem
bers OF the Fifteenth Regiment. New
Jersey Volunteers Veteran Association,
branch OF the G. A. r.. arrived in
Richmond late yesterday afternoon.
stopping at the Lexington Hotel. About
l5o people were in the party. includ-
ing many ladies'. At the hotel tho
visitors were welcomed by Mayor Nc
Carthy and by representatives OF this
Chamber OF Commerce and other COM
merc!al organizations who remained to
dinner with the New Jersey veterans.
After spending to-day in VISITING
nearby battlefields, and riding about
the city, the party Will be entertained
at campfire at Lee Camp Hall to-
night, when good cheer will be-
abundant. and the Blue and the Gray
vii mngle and talk II over. The party
expect to make a trip to Petersburg
and the Crater on Thursday. and viii
return North on Friday. The officers
in charge OF the arrangements for the
body are Mr.. s. ". Gordon. OF Newark,
secretary. and Mr.. A!onzo Hedden, OF
Rockaway, y. j.. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20

Like Attila swooping down on sturdy
Rome, Mrs. Carrie A. Nation descende i
upon the City Hall yesterday after
noon, but. unlike the savage leader
crutchheld and Mayor Mccarthy re
ceived her with the courtesy due Il
woman, Of whatever creeu or nation
and each fell at her feet, and forsw ore
tom, Justice John had in the left side
OF his mouth tremendous quid. and
was chewing and expectorating with
great animation when Mrs. Nation cali
she appeared above the rim Of his eye
glasses, and politely begged her par
You. of whom have heard 50
ment. MIR. crutchfield, am surpris-
Have seat. ma'am,' he begged. and
she sat down opposite the, justice, ),
mir. Justice John Jeter Crutchfield,'
she asked, which would YOU rather
give up, tobacco or your wife?"
Neither he replied, enigma tically.
But suppose you had to give one
or the other, which would you do?"
Amt going to give up either one"
he sputtered. I've had her now these
forty years; we've lived happily to-
gether and. s'help me. I'll keep her for
forty more" and he landed viciously in
the cuspidore.
You're a good man. But you chew,
she added regretfully. TRY to do bet
ter. Give it up, and you'll never be
sorry"
The One John felt for his Old Peach.
She departed with further warning
gone than his teeth sank deep into the
dark blown plug. Give this up?" he
muttered. I'D like to see anybody
spread over his aquiline features,
Mrs. Nation walked in on the Mayor.
Good morning, Carrie" said he re-
membering the old refrain
How You do this morning" he re-
thing iny;
continued and then remembered the
o'e '!pbew. and 18th the ra pers q !
been smoking in here" He opened the
window. 1T amt you.n and She turn
ca to the Mayor. He tried desperately
70 @, !, hide 1nit the long, blackN cigar pro
= see lt,S she cried S BIT P he sprang
hands. 800
q DC smoke. He retreated to a safer
:, :. rW YELL. I'm shocked J., You don't use
Bully for you. But cut out the
cigars, too. Say, heard that you
We're defeated in the last election,
Great pity, for I've always heard that
you We're fine man, But you'll come
i into your an,. . own again. Keep up the
her eyes gllstened, TTis a beaut inn
town" she whispered to herself, shut
there's too much smokin' an drinkin'
gem ,s on here ERE; She YES dropping inte
Ing, and out in the doorway. whittier
Chief Werner and Captain Tomllnson
had crept y the interim, could be heard
Robins. of the chiefs staff, had his
handkerchief to his, eyes. They fell
better. 4
for the lesson thou hast taught, they
Gno,ted';,and the weeping gathering
Mrs Nation Intended going out last
night to visit the slums, but the rain
kept her Ind oors. She may go out to-
nIEht. D4pring the paoyplng shs made
y - sff-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
AGAINST THE PRIMARY
Or. Barnes Would Abolish 1t Unless,
Plan Is Perfected,

Plan Is Perfected.
Dr., Thomas n. Barnes, of Suffolk, for
many years prominent figure. in the
senate. where he was known as the
Tall Sycamore of Nansemond," is at
Murphy's, having come here to attend
the commencement exercises of the
Medical College of Virginia. He is a
IRE member OF the board OF visitors OF
that institution.
i am against the primary" said DR..
sarnes when seen in the lobby last
nisht, unless the plan can be perfected
by amendment, ! am opposed to many
or IFS features, but especially to that
winch provides for plurality nomina-
IONS, and do not believe 1t is posi-.
blS to remedy this in manner which
MI prove satisfactory. I believe also
mat me system breeds factions. which
VIII prove detrimental to the success
OF our party In the end"
pr. barnes is delegate to the Roa
mphe convention, and will vote against
aIe primary system unless 1t is amend.
sa 70 his satisfaction. He was warmly
night wv 4''e''us 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20

aroused by the enormous amount OF
mail which came in daily to this adj
dress. Mr.. Bulla took the matter up
swore out the warrants which led Ia
the present status of the cases a eains,
the two men,. The Inspector found not
only the bushels of letters and little
nackages of stamps heretofore describ-
ed, but, dozens of photographs Of wo-
men who had answered the advertise
ments of the bureau for travelling com
panions for old ladies, etc. It does
We're ever answered, or that the bu-
reau got anything out of the scheme
except the stamps which all the wo-
men would inclose in accordance Will,
the terms of the advertisements.
Inspector Rulla has the letters pic
lures, stamps, etc, found in Siebert's
room In his office in the Federal build
ING ing, and they will be produced as evil
grand jury on June I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
CHIEF JUSTICE COMING
VIII Sit Here on Tuesday In South Carolina
Dlspensary Caees.

1t was announced at the Federal building
yesterday that Chief Justice Melville Is.
Fuller, OF the United states Supreme Court,
viii be here on Tuesday to sit in the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals In the South
Carolina liquor d!spensary cases Instead 81
Judge Je,er G. Pritchard. who Is disqualified
owing TO The fact that he passed upon them
originally in the Circuit Court.
Each OF the Supreme Court justices SIT.
from time 10 time In the Courts OF .tppcal
In various sections OF the country. and the
Chief Justice lis assigned 70 the circuit near
est 10 Washington which is the fourth. eni-
tracIng the V!rginiaE. the carolinas and
Maryland.
The cases Will probably be argued on their
merits next week tho. State having appealed
from the decision of Judge Pritchard APP
pointing receivers to take charge OF the az
fairs OF the dispensary. Prominent attor-
neys will appear on either side in tho litisa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
HORSE RAN AWAY

Mail Wagon Driver Ross Thrown Out, But Is
Not Seriously Injured.
Frightened by a passing automobile, a
horse driven by Raymond Ross (coloredj.
and hitched to United States mail wagon
No. 2. started on dash down Ninth Street
yesterday afternoon turned into Main. and
there upset the vehicle, dragging the driver
half way across the street. The wagon was
turned almost upside down, but fortunately
Ross sustained only numerous ratches a nd
bruises. He was attended by Drs. Hinchman
and Young, of the city ambulance, and then
went to his home at No. 6 West Duval
81 rHst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
Charge Sunday Selling.

William Burton and Joseph Nelson were
arrested yesterday by Bicycle Officers Wiley
and Thurman on the charge OF selling liquor
on Sunday. A white man, who alleges that
he bought the whskey from Burton through
Nelson. was locked UP as witness. Hs
wa* seen TO purchase the stun. and Wiley
took II away from him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
FALLS DOWN SHAFT

Miss Katherine Davis Is Badly Injured ns
Result Of Accident.
Miss Katherine Davis. OF No. 22lo Jet,er-
sor Street, suffered a serious accident early
yesterday morning when she fell into the
elevator shaft at the Columbia Shoe Factory
on South Twelfth Street. She was examin-
Ing door at the shaft when she suddenly
lost her balance. Physicians were summon
ed Immediately. and they found her Injuries
to be a broken wrist fracture OF the right
leg and injuries to her spine, which may re-
suit seriously. Her condition is regarded as
critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
MAYOR AND JUSTICE ARE
BOTH ROUINDLY LECTUREE
Mrs. Nation Disguised When She Saw Crutchfeld Chew
ing Tobacco and Mccarthy Smoking Cigar
OFF for West Point

a brief address in saloon on Main
Street. and all listened attentively. AZ
, ts. she ne n had gone th h to9k another on
night in West Point On Friday night
she will make an address In the Au-
ditorium. and will speak again Satur-
4iay and Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
WELLS LOSES SUIT
Court Holds Him Responsible for Debt Of
Hotel Allen.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Mr.. Jake Wells lost In the suit brought
against him by the E. B. Taylor Company,
and Judgment was entered for the amount
OF the claim. sl2779. The account was
raised against the Hotel Allen. Of which
Jake Wells and Stephen Allen were at one
time joint proprletors. Mr.. Wells contested
payment on the ground that he had sevssed
His business partnership with Mr.. Allen ar
The time the debt was contracted. Several
other creditors who have claims against thu
been watching the outcome of this case.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association
Immediately entered suit yesterday against
Wells and Allen for $500, alleged to be due.
MI. Yulllc Here.
Mr.. T. B. Yuille, head OF the leaf de.
partment and director of the American To.
bacco Company was in the city yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
Woman Found Dead,

elizabeth stallings a colored woman about
forty three years OF age. was found read In
her home at No. OFT Yves. Leigh Street at
$3.50 o'clock last night. Coroner Taylor
stated that daath was due to congestion oA
the lungs, s5s 88s38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20

r Hon. A. P. Gillespie and wife. OF Tazewell,
are registered at the Richmond. Mr.. Giles
pie who is a leading lawyer in mis- section
and who was a member of the Constitutional
Convention Is here to undergo slight sur
gical operation at one of tho hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
BIBLE SOCIETY TO MEET

AnnIversnry to be Cele-
brntcd 'Fo-Night.
The ninety-fIfth annual meeting of
the Bible Society of Virginia Will be
held in the First English Lutheran
Church this evening at o'clock. The
Rev. John Fox, D. D.. corresponding
secretary the American Bible Socie-
ty, Will deliver the address. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20
RulIn,h Enila

+. w. siebert is a man i,
engaging manner and appearanca y .i g J
Is always dressed in the latest fasbi dm'
lie came here from Connecticut non aml
operated several agencies and burea "e
i through me mails prior 10 His az =.
II was the international Trayelirc
Bureau tnat attracted the stteniinss
lof the post-office authorities, howeve,r.
Iand suspicion concerning II was ars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20

Mr. Burton reported for sub
committee that $1,000 was now avail
able TO equip the City Jail with a
hospital and further that the leak in
the roof ut the jail, of which JUICE
Witt had complained, had been ordered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-20

Mr.. D. NJ White asked suspension OF
the rules In order TO take from the table an
ordinance creating bond issue for NUM-
clpal electric light plant. The effort to sus-
pend the rules and place the measure
souarely up to the Council failed to receive
the required number OF votes, Messrs Akin
son, Bliley, Ferguson. Gates. Green, Hobson
Huber, Lea and W. L. White voting In the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-09-29

ed my writing her a letter that would
reach you. She's a brick, all right, is
Louise"
Sibyl opened her eyes wide and star
ed at Judson for moment
you mean to tell me that stupid
French girl planned all this to give you
chance to explain" unused Sibyl.
"But why"
81 hunted her up and told her you
were angry with me because l kept
you waiting nearly two hours. She un-
derstood it was not my fault, If you
would not"
"But how can you explain about be-
ing with Miss LawtonY suggested
Sibyl
Easily" assured Judson. "She was
on the same train with me, and it was
late and dark, and she was afraid, and
| offered to see that she landed safely
under her parental roof. Surely no de-
cent American could do less, could he?"
"Well-but''- Sybil felt that she
was caught In closely woven net and
was trying, though not very hard, to
find an opening. Harry looked very
penitent, and Sibyl knew that she
loved him as much as he loved her
"Well, will you PROMISE
Anything, dear = anything" cried
Harry without waiting to know what
it might be.
"Will you promise to give Louise a
pension for HfeF' asked Sibyl.
And as he took her In his arms he
promised that and many other more
important things.