davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

youth to control; but. in spite of Oft
repeated punishments, he managed
to gain the grade of sergeant.
He continued a dissipatej mode of
life and was soon transferred from
Braganza to regiment at Alva on
the frontier. Here he had serious
brawl with six soldiers. For this
offense he was court martialed and
condemned to serve a term in prison,
after which he was expelled from
the army.
Buissa then returned to his ma
tive village of Vinhaes.
Thanks to the influence of his
father, he was given an opportunity
to become school teacher and then
he seemed to have reformed. He
studied hard, and after year went
to Braganza where he graduated
from the district school. Buissa was
intelligent. and. as he devoted him
self to his studies, he was given a
minor professorship. After this he
was sent to the national college at
Lisbon as a professor, a post which
he filled up to the time of his death.
During the last few years Buissa
was republican in politics and he
had friendly relations with members
of that party. He became a free
thinker and IL was his custom to de-
fend his political ideas in open dis
cussion in the streets and in the ca
fes of Lisbon.
Buissa's friend. who supplied the
foregoing Information, does not
think that the murderer accepted
money for the commission of the
crime. While vicious and wild, he
was above taking money for murder.
His family is wealthy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
BABY FALLS INTO
A CISTERN;; Is DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel.

Rocky Ford. Colo, Feb. S.-The
15-months-old baby boy of Mr.. ani
Mrs. c. Scott, living on north Fifth
street, while playing In the back yard
yesterday evening. fell in the cistern
and was drowned. Its skull was
crushed In the fall.
The mother had just gone into the
house, and, when the child did not
follow her in, went to look for II
and found that 1t had fallen into the
cistern. The mother jumped into
the cistern to rescue the child. The
cistsfn vas about one-third full OF
water.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
AN AWFUL DISASTER
IS NARROWLY
AVERTED

Detroit, Feb. s.-A heavy guard
rail on the Wabash railroad bridge
over the Huron river at French Land
ing, thirty miles west of here, saved
the fast New York and Chicago pas
senger train from pIungin2 Into the
river. which Is forty feet deep at that
point. The tInin was moving at the
rate of thirty miles an hour when all
the coaches left the track and when
the train was finally stopped several
of the coaches were resting against
the guard rail after having scraped
against IL for some distance. None of
the passengers were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
THEY WANT ANOTHER
ASYLUM FOR THAW
(By Associated Press }

Fishkill. N. Y, Feb. S.-With the
purpose of seeking an asylum more
congenial to Harry X. Thaw than
Matteawan. where he is now con-
fined under observation, Mrs. Eve
lyn Nesbit Thaw and Daniel O'Reilly.
one of Thaw's counsel. will inspect
the insane asylum in Poughkeepsie
next Monday.
Mrs. Thaw and Mr.. OReilly visit
ed Thaw yesterday, when the con-
templated visit to Poughkeepsie was
decided upon. Josiah Thaw also was
a caller on his brother.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
MORSE IS LOCATED
AND STARTS FOR
new YORK

Liverpool, Feb. &C. w. Morse.
of New York, will leave here this
afternoon for New York on the
steamer Etruria. He arrived here
this morning on the Campania but
wireless messages received between
Queenstown and Liverpool caused
him to change his plans Of proceed
ing to the continent to attend to
some business matters. His face
bears very distinct marks of worry.
He is very much disinclined to talk
Of his affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
is MRS. VANDERBILT
TO MARRY THE COUNT?
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Feb. S.-The Tageblatt to-
day publishes dispatch from Its
Budapest correspondent purporting
to confirm the reported engagement
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt to
Count Alexander Hadik.
The count, the correspondent adds,
was at one time very rich. but his
fortune has been greatly reduced. He
is a member of the imperial council
and is well known at most of the race
courses of Europe.
The friends of Mrs. Vanderbilt do
not believe the reports.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
EVERY CREDITOR TO Be PAID
BY EX-GOVERNOR 0RAAN
Even Though He and His Partner
are Made Penniless, the People
They Owe Shall Have
Their Money.

+ The following is from yester- =
= day mornings Denver News:
= "Our creditors will be paid =
= the very last penny of our re-
= sources II necessary to square =
+ our obligations" said former =
+ Governor Orman of the bank =
+ rupt firm of Orman & Crook, =
+ contractors, at his hotel last =
+ nigat. Our every energy VIII =
Z be tuired toward this end, and =
4 we hope to come out of court =
+ without a dissatisfied creditor" =
+ + + y - . = .
From the treatment accorded the
former governor and his partner by
his creditors in court yesterday, IL
seems probable that this will be true,
whether every claim Is fully satis-
fed or not. Never was a man in
similar circumstances more kindly
treated. A bankruptcy proceedings
is never pleasant one for any OF
the parties: but before Referee Har-
rison there was not man of those
present. whether interested or not,
but who clasped the ex-governor by
the hand and wished him we'll.
The firm saw assets which, under
normal conditions, would be worth
nearly $1.000,000. shrink under the
stress of bankruptcy and money fur
ry so that not more than half may
be realized. From present develop
ments It looks as though everything,
including the family home. will have
to go. The farm of 1.600 acres in
Pueblo county, of which his son Frel
was manager, will also fall. But,
as Orman said last night, I'VE will
give up everything we have and do
the very best we can to pay our
debts, which the present financial
trouble is responsible for"
The remark of one of the largest
creditors of Orman is Indicative of
the universal respect and esteem in
which he Is held by his business as
sociates: "Orman has failed" said
he; but from what l know of him
l am positive that he will straight
en- things out II It takes every PEN
ny he has In the world"
Not creditor has a harsh word
for either member of the firm
something startlingly strange in a
court of bankruptcy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

The total resources of the associ-
alton are given at $13, $4,000 The
liabilities are the same.
The total business for the season
of 1907 amounted in round numbers
to about 100000.
The amount still due the growers
is s7.S73.
The profit on merchandise han
died during the year 1907 was s2,-
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
HITCHCOCK RETIRES
TO WORK FOR TAFT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Feb. S.-Announce-
ment was made last night of the ap-
preaching retirement of Frank H
Hitchcock. first assistant postmaster
general.
Mr.. Hitchcock will assume the act
i've management of the campaign oi
Secretary of War Taft for the repub-
lican nomination for president. He
will probably retire on February 16
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
WON'T PAY BEET
GROWERS S. TON
Especial to The sentinel.)

Rocky Ford, Colo, Feb. s.-In-
formation from the American Beet
Sugar Company's Office states that
Manager Weitzer has addressed a
letter to C. B. Ryan, secretary of
the Otero County Beet Growers AS
sociation, to the effect that the New
York ofIice of the American Beet Su-
gar Company had sustained him in
his proposition made to the growers
and that they would not pay a fiat
nnte Of IS per ton for beetH as de-
Apded by the growers
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
SUMMON SERVER DID
NOT FIND MR.. FRICK
(By Associated Press }

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. S.-Summons
in the equity suit begun by the gov
ernment at Salt Lake City were
served today at the residence of H.
C. Frick requiring him to answer to
the governments allegations by the
End of March.
Mr.. Frick was not found. but the
papers were left with a woman at
his home.
This is the suit in which the dis
solution of the Hartman system is
sought.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
(By Associated Press. }

Lancaster. Pa, Feb. S.-The Sus-
quehanna Iron & Steel Company has
posted notice that 1t will start Its
pipe and rolling mills at Columbia,
and Its rolling mill at York on Mon
day.
The Columbia plant employs from
1900 to 1900 men and the one at
York $50 men.
Two other mills of the Susquehan-
ma company and the Jansen Rolling
Mill Company at Columbia have been
running double time during the past
week.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
MINER RESCUED
JUST BEFORE DEATH
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Silverton, Colo, Feb. S.-Suffer-
ing great hardship, party of men
has returned to this city after a 16-
mile trip to the Bandora mine with
Dave Smiley. the miner who was
helpless in a cabin near the mine.
He would have perished had not
the rescuing party braved the snow
and storm to get to him; but he is
now in the hospital and has a chance
for recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
new WORLDS RECORD
AT TARGET PRACTICE
fRx Associated Press }

Santa Barbara, CAL, Feb. S.-A
new worlds record at target prac-
tIu- by the cruiser Maryland at Mag
dalena bay is reported. The days
average OF the MARYLAND was s.43
hits per minute while steaming In
battle formation at 10 knots. The
shoes were fired at a target 12x21
fact at LOO yards.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
BRIDE ONLY 10 YEARS OLD.

Late yesterday afternoon County
Clerk Starr issued a marriage license
to Fred Schmidtke, aged 25 years,
and Miss Flora Fagg, aged Is years.
both of Fruita. The young girl had
the consent of her mother. Mrs. Nell
lie Fagg.
The marriage viii be solemnized
this evening
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Glenwood Post: When that High
Line ditch project shall have been
completed, especially II It shall ex-
tend beyond the Utah line as now
contemplated, Grand Junction will
become great city and the COM
mercial center of one of the richest
rural sections on the face of the
earth. And Glenwood Springs will
be the most favored resort and rest
center in this state-a mecca for
those who are weary of business
cares and who seek the invigoration
which comes from bathing in oui
famous mineral waters and drink
ing in the beauties OF nature here
spread out in such profusion. Note
this prediction and act accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
$4,000 PROFIT ON RANCH.

Palisade Tribune: F. E. Adams
of Clifton reports the sale of his
10-acre orchard at Clifton to A. B.
Stoddard for $4,000.
Twenty-one months ago Mr.. Ad-
ans paid $1,000 for the same and
the past season sold $4,000 worth
OF apples. which makes a profit OF
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
IOWA HOME BURNED;
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
(By Associated Press. }

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 8.-The home
of Edward Streater was burned to
the ground last night and two per-
sons were burned to death and dvo
were badly injured.
The dead are Edward Streater and
Maurice Albertson.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
THE BUTTE BANK
WILL SOON REOPEN
(By Associated Press.)

Butte, Mont, Feb. Sit has been
announced on the authority OF the
mana geemnt that the State Savings
Bank will resume business February
10.
In compliance with the order of
District Judge Bourquin, President
M. s. Largey of the bank and F. Au-
gustus Heinze have made good the
amount of their indebtedness to the
institution.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
Notice. Nlusfcians!

There will be a special meeting OF
local No. 164. A. F. OF NJ. Thursday
evening, February 13. 1908, at
Pm, at J. B. Boyer's office in the
Fair building. to transact such busi.
ness as may come before the local
BY order of the president.
w. ]. WOOD. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Miss Pearl Lowe, who with her
mother and brother came to Grand
Junction from their home in Ken
lucky last year, hoping that this cli-
mate might benefit the young lady's
health, is very Ill at the home on
North Seventh street. !.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
UNDER WAY AGAIN
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Punta Arenas, Feb. 8.-Admiral
Evans fleet of battleships. accom-
panied by the torpedo boat flotilla,
cleared from this harbor this morn
the strait to the Pacific coast Of
South America.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

This afternoon big crowd was
attracted by the auction sale of the
stock of the defunct Colorado tea
store in the Bucklin block. Nearly
all of the goods were disposed of In
a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
BIG PLANTS REOPEN
AND 1000 BACK
TO WORK
fBv Aasociated Press.)

Plttsburg, Pa, Feb. 8.-The w.
Deweese wool mill at McKeesport
will resume work Sunday night. CIV
ing employment to over 1000 men.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
HEAVY SNOW I'M PLATEAU.

R3ateau valley Voice: Snow has
q nnnk0nnax lesser quantity
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Go to the Majestic theater for an
hour. of clean. wholesome amuse-
ment Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
PRETTY WHITE GIRL IS
MARRIED TO THE NEGRO
Miss Oberdorfer. the Genwood
Teacher, Shocks Her Friends by
Marrying Lucas of "Limit-
less Life'' Fame.

= Messages have been received Z
= in Glenwood Springs and in Z
= Denver to the effect that Miss I
= Clara C. Oberdorfer. formerly a Z
= teacher in the public schools of I
= Glenwood Springs and a very Z
= pretty and attrac, white girl, I
= has become the bride of Alma Z
= zon Ira Lucas, the notorious ne Z
= gro ev- of the "limitless Z
- doctrine has caused I
I --.n'to be run out of more than I
= one city.
= go . . = Z
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

The most reliable place TO get ye IT
clothes cleaned and pressed.-The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
s2y Associated Press.)

Yielding to the earnest solicita-
tions. King Manuel did not take part
in the procession. He and his moth
er. Queen Amelie, and the mother
of Che late king. Queen Maria Pia.
were present at the services in the
mortuary chapel and followed the
collins to the door of the chapel from
whence they returned to the palace
(By Associated Press)
Rio de Janeiro, Feb. S.=The life
story of Buissa, the leader of the
band that assassinated King Carlos
and Crown Prince lis at Lisbon
last Saturday, haA N obtained in
this city from Portuguese clerk in
a commercial house. who was a
schoolmate of the regicide.
He says the assassin's full name
was Manuel Res Silva Buissa. and
that he was born in the Vinhaes dis
trict. province of Braganza, Portu-
gal. He was the son of the Able of
Vinhaes. He had nine brothers and
sisters. He was not the first crimi-
nal in the family. One of lbs aunts
killed a servant in her employ when
she found that her husband was
making love to the servant. She was
arrested and sentenced to long
term IN prison in Africa.
As boy. Manuel Buissa was quar-
relsome, but cowardly. He left the
lyceum with the reputation of bad
student and as having vicious char
acter.
The life he led in Braganza made
1t necessary for his father to put
him into the army. and he was con-
sequently enrolled in the Seventh
cavalry regiment of Braganza.
Even in the army he was a hard
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

Entire change of program tonight
at the Majestic tneater. Admission
10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Feb s.-May wheat
closed today at 97A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
lRv Associated Press. !,

S1.9S per box.
The other fruit shipped and the
total amount received for each skip
ment is as follows:
2796 boxes choice apples. SO, ,567 .01
1898 half boxes apples. 1,033.76
1872 crates plums. ..... 2.324.5S
293 10-lb. boxes plums 1862
1882 crates grapes. 4,2O3.96
1926 crates apricots. -. 2,491.9O
8 boxes apricots. Sal
1928 standard cantaloupes 1,4G3.25
941 pony cantaloupes.. 336.1S
456 boxes tomatoes. -. 1913
1905 crates cherries. $40. 4,2OS.42
$50 10-lb. boxes cherries 571.61
The amount of fruit outstanding
on which returns have not been re-
ceived is as follows:
Boxes peaches. ........... 2,374
Boxes pears. 775
Half boxes pears. IL
Boxes apples. .........-. 17.761
Half boxes apples. .-...- II
Crates grapes. 2SS
Crates plums. ....--....... 1O5
Crates cantaloupes. 100
Boxes tomatoes. ......-- 159
Boxes ounces. ........-. /
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08
Closing Scene OF
Bloody Tragedy
With Simple Yet Impressive 0bseqes King Carlos aid His Son Laid to Rest All
Portugal Mnng-Evey European and the American Government Represented
by Special DGssns-K Manuel Did Not Take Part Funeral Procession
LIFE STORY OF THE ASSASSIN IS LEARNED

..S;ssT7s;ss'%i.NE SO
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-08

The amount of fruit outstanding
on which returns have not been re-
ceiyed is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
FAMILY CARES.
This Information May Be oil
Value to Many a Mother in
Salt Lake City.

When there Is added to the many
cares inseparable from the rearing of
children that affliction of weakness OF
the kidneys and auxiliary organs. the
mothers lot is far from a happy ono
This condition can be quickly changed
and absolutely cured by the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. When this is
known the mothers burden will be
lighter and her home happier.
Mrs. J. s Benson living at AS West
Eighth South Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. says; "Doans Kidney Pills have
been used IN my family for years.
Many members have used them and
the results We're remarkable When one
of my children was troubled With a
weakness Of the kidneys. procured a
box OF Doan's Kidney Pills at +. ].
Kills drug store and they gave the
best results can heartily reco-
mnend them 10 anyone suffering from
kidney trouble in any form. Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable and | am glad
to give them my endorsement,
For sale by all dealers. Pricc50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan.s-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
BOOKS

Yard and Garden is the titlo of
u book of practical information for the
amateur gardner IN city, town. or sub
urb. by Harrington Baker. The Bobbs
Merrill company Of indianapolis, Ind,
are the publishers. This excellent new
work is copiously illustrated with pho
tographs and diagrams. The book Is
replete with suggestions for the plan
nlng and planting Of yard and garden
form the simplest to the most preten-
tious. Its opening chapter treats on
the yard on its possibilities. following
how to plan, planting lawns, vines, an
nuals. perennials shrubs trees etc,
with lists of varieties to plant for
best effect in given situations. To all
VINO appreciate the value of Il city bca-
tiful and know how much the beauti-
fed home contributes to the former,
the book will be a decided help. Few
persons nowadays deny that value. of
the sort estinlable in dollars and cents,
as well as beauty. can be added to Il
nome by the judicious planting Of the
yard. No matter how imposing a hoise
may be or how perfect and harmonious
the lines of its architecture. OF how,
well IT'S interior may be finished or fur
nshedr all suffer when the yard is neg
lectcd. \ study of Yard and Garden
Will enable the owner of n lot 10 bean
my the same and make 1t harlnonize
win It's artistic surroundings, and en-
nance The value and attractiveness ar
his home.
Turrell's Spanish Reader. Rv
1n "a, Aired Turrell. A. NJ. profess
sor OF modern languages, University
of Arizona
beslnhers in Spanish will find in this
reader all the necessary help. even
though they are unfamiliar with any
oth6r language than English. The first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05


give me student as many common
words and idioms as possible For first
clpplngs from newspapers and other
sources as well as of some paraphrases
e. ne fables IN verse Of Samalego.
with these exceptions the selections
gre from the works of the best and
The vocabulary is complete, both in.
lorlns ana IN definitions, and explains
adequately everything that a beginner
Would not be likely to understand: In
ne appendix are tables giving II con-
cise summary OF the Spanish verb.
~, Fov' ne; Hermann and Dorothea. ed
ilea ny Waterman T. Hewctt. Pr. D,
professor OF the German language and
AZURE Eolnell University. Ameri-
can BOOK company, New York, Cincin-
hat', ana Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
English Homes Of Famous Americans
Made the Subject Of New Book.
Oar London Literary Letter.

me principal heroines and heroes or
DOCKS. Instead OF leaving the illus
tfation of a novel to the whim of m
artist engaged by the publisher al "a
iluch per drawing, the author comes
"a direct contact with the artist aud
i i,,as ~, 70 me latter the sort of hero
mes ne wishes delineated When tho
PefsonAi appearance Of the creature
OF his imagina ton suits the author a
real portrait of The character noas
INTO the book. This collaboration OF
author and artist has been successful
" achieved in the case of Curtis
Aerke's recently published "SaIIiaf and
also IN that of Carlton Dawes Con
1esslons Of Cleodora," OF course. the
great difficulty in such plan is to
lind sympathetic artist. Few arr
lists VIII allow themselves Ia be dictai
eu 70 pN mere author: and. on the
contrary, there are n few great an
thors--and most of them arc great
. ~ s--"ho VIII permit the artist
" 20 "ii'tt ne likes with character
SUMMER LITERATURE.
It ~ rather curious psychological
study in literary matters To note that
IN the summer time in England. or
during me holiday season, books of
the book stalls; though. at other
times, sound literature N much in
demand. n speaking To II wolf
known London bookseller recently.
asked him if he knew the REASON fo,.
this curinus declension in literary NOR
nIiU.
SOMETHING TRIFLE OFF,
AT the holiday season. was his
reply. people look for q complete
change. II they have been In tho
habit OF reading standard literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
SONNET.

n sclc of die setting moon. how CLEANS
In beauty on the dusk thy thin, cold ray
Tho dawn hath all the rainbow to display:
And through the dark of moocss nights there beams
some loneliness OF stars; vet, farer
INV littlc light, as down the slopes OF day
Thou swingest slow, upon lonely way,
(, mystic way, some dim house of dreams
strange slorS--yson, thought, frost, music, fire,
And stranger still tun these thou dost appear:
As vert thou some lost note from some lost lyrc
some passion that hath outworn JOY and fear:
Some p,rcncss that haiti known desire;
some dream of God made visible and clear
Humphreys Park, in Applcton's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

Special Correspondence.
" oNDON, Aug, 27-American visi-
/ tors to England take So much
interest in searching out liter
airy and artistic "ussociations,"
and looking up places identified with
their own country, that now Alfred
voted a whole book 10 what he calls
american Shrines in England" Most
Americans know III u vague sort of
way that England is their Mother
Country''-some say "Stepinothcr''-I
but few are aware of the homes in
England Of many OF the founders of
the American Republic. Most of the
early Americans come from what are
today known as the 'snidlands." or
middle English counties, principally
BuclSinghanshire and Yorkshire. The
first portion of this new book is de-
voted to the ancestry Of Washington
and then several chapters are given
to William Penn
Such book as this should make
Americans feel very much at home
in England, and probably 1t will do
lot toward the establishment OF the
sound Anglo American entente which
the peace makers talk so much
about. American visitors to Londan
are always asking TO be shown places
in which distinguished Americans lv-
ed While in this country; so much so.
in fact, that the new Seeing London"
motors are making Il speciality of
pointing out places and objects in the
metropolis which have peculiar Am
erican associations.
NEW COLLABORATION.
A very novel experience In tho book
line IN England Just now is for authors
TO get artists to supply sketches of