davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
r. A. EIiison's Story,

r. A. Ellison of Fort Worth. Tex.
who was en- route for Alaska, and with
the intention of stopping off in Sais
Lake for some time. was one of tht
men who escaped from the chair car.
and who assisted in the rescue of Mrs.
McCauley and her little girl. He es-
caped without q scratch
what l can't understand yet" ne
said. when speaking Of the wreck, ''is
how that woman and little girl ever es-
caDed with their lives
s'Tn the collision the tourist car. next
to the chair car. simply plOwed
through. sending one-half OF the car to-
ward the river. the other half toward
the mountain side. ard the roof. we'll
ali over. ! don't think YOU could have
niclSea no q piece Of that car two feet
in length. The people in the car were
simply ground and crushed.
Mrs. McCauiey was thrown through
the roof OF the car and landed on a
barb wire fence almost at the rivers
edge. We got her up and found that
she was not fatally injured, although
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

to sinter the product ready for CONVEX
sion into matte and that it costs not less
than s. a ton more to reduce the matte
to blister copper. In the big smeltcrs the
crude material has to pass through sew
cral stages of reduction in different char
acters of furnaces before it is finally
turned into bullion. while in the Fink
plant either a high grade copper matte
or a copper bullion. IS to IS fine. is pro-
duced at the one operation.
Nothing like it was ever before accom-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18
GRAPHIC TALES OF DEATH
DEALING WRECK ARE TOLD
BY ARRIVING PASSENGERS

told that she had gone through the
wreck, but there were brave men in the
car tc whose eyes each glimpse Of that
plaster brought tears. To little Eima
the horrible tragedy that VIII haunt
even the day dreams OF strong men
and brave women was a childish Incl
dent. bringing no more grief than the
tumbling down OF her play blocks. The
fact that men struggled for hours
cursing in their rage at the immovabiC
DEBRIS, and then with tears streaming
down their cheeks as they tenderly
lifted her. almost unhCrt. from the top
Of q pile Of FIVE dead bodies. has al
ready been forgotten oy Elma Me
Cauley.
Between : and O'Clock last night
five sections. running as train No. )
of the Denver & Rio Grardc. arrived
in Salt Lake. the first trains since the
wreck. TIE first two sections carried
many of these who were IN the wreck.
and proceeding either west or north.
Responsibility for Wreck.
Representatives OF The Herald board
ed the trains at Provo yesterday aft
ernoon and obtained graphic accounts
of the wreck from those who were on
the Inflated train.
Summed I'D. the various interviews
expressed the one sentiment, that while
the accident was due TO the error of the
engineer and conductor, yet the fright
full loss of life was due TO other cir
cumstances. It was pointed out that
il was the fimsy construction of the
chair car that contributed most TO the
list of dead and injured. This car was
described by one man as nothing but
a match box" and although it was
filled to its capacity, only four cs
caDed without serious injury-Mrs.
McCauley and daughter and two men.
The escape of Mrs. McCauley and
daughter was little less than miracu-
lous The story of her experience is
best told in her own words:
Il was in the chair car with my lit
tie girl. When she got sleepy in the
evening I laid her in one of the seats
across the aisle. and then dozed off to
sleep myself. The first thing | k1cw
there was an awful crash. and then [
seemed to be flying through space. In
that little minute the thought flashed
through nv mind what a horrible
death this is. TIE next thing 1 knew
people were bending over me. For a
while it seemed that l had lost all my
senses and ] could think of nothing.
Then all of a sudden I remembered
and called for my little girl. We
couldn't find her at first. and the
thought that she was killed drove me
frantic. After a while some men found
her lying on top of some dead men and
in a big pile of the wreekage. How
she escaped I can't tell
Il was on my way home after a visit
in New Mexico, but as long as 7 live I
never want to get on a railroad train
again. I shudder every time think If
1t, and don't believe can ever forget
the sight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

.,rtments and discourage
pisaI,si-@ necessary to the highest de-
Of our P disaster so@ 96se ov eT
auires - opposition, to discover our
EhslIl..llllH55 and resource.-System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-18

The best advertisement is not the one
that attracts the most attention. but
the one that sells the most goods.
Don't resort to scare heads ana freak
offers to get readers WHO will be
nothing but readers.-Brains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

n Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank rs royal champion OF them with
Catherine de- Mcdici. who Is credited
with having introduced the busked cor
set In France from Italy. Male mon
archs have been less friendly Joseph
II. OF Austria tried TO discourage the
corset by making II part OF the cos
tune OF n convicted woman OF bad
character: Napoleon. shaking his head
over the tight lncing Of his day. told
DIR. Corvisart that he saw In Il a sign
OF frivolous tastes and menace OF
coming decadence The restoration
kings. Louis XVIII and Charles Y.
were equally hostile Formerly. said
the latter. France had been full OF
venuses. Dianas and Nlobcs. bur now
there were only wasps The revolu-
ton alone temporarily pnt down the
Garment that has frlumphantly deied
kings. Spectator
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

d. T. Zen. . German naturalist, haa
collected many instances 70 prove that
animals learn BY experience and thus
become wiser thnD their uninstructed
parents. Game animals Of all kinda,
be svers. have learned the range Of
modern rides. Creyhounds quickly
learn to let rabbits alone. and fox-
hounds pny no attention to either rab-
bits or hares. Killer whales and guIls
follow whaling vessels. just as vul-
lures follow an army. Crows begin TO
accompany the channels hunter as
soon as they have seen the result Of
his FIRST successful shot. and rough
legged buzzards follow the sportsman
after winged game. The number Of
birds that kin or injurc themselves
by flying against telegraph wires Is
much smaller than II used to be. DIR.
Zcll also refers 10 the fact that
birds and quadrupcds have learned TO
disregard passing railway trains. as
horses quickly cease TO be frightened
by automobiles. His instances Of the
Intelligent election exercised by sheep
logs are familiar to all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

In the middle ages 30 little was
known OF toxicology that all sudden
and mysterious deaths were attribu'-
Ell to poison. but In the light OF mod.
crp knowledge many OF these. says the
British Medical Journal. are now cas-.
ily explained by such diseases as ap-
pcndicifis and gastric ulcer. Even the
Borgins can be absoIved from many
OF the poisonings laid to their charge
Nevertheless from early times 10 Italy
poison was a favorite means OF IRE
moving an enemy. In England.
France and Germany cruder methods
Of vengeance prevailed. and II was not
until the sixteenth century that the
Nedici introduced poisoning into
France. The fashion spread With ter
rible rapldify. and poison was employ
ed IN every rank Of society TO get rid
OF announcement persons. The art In
troduccd into France by Catherine de-
Medici and her followers took root 50
deeply as 10 blossom later into the
black magic OF Louis XIv.'s reign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Work Day on . Mississippi Plantation
The day begins on plantation when
II Is yet night. The big bell rings be-
tween and 8 o'clock for the hands
to 20 to the fields. Nanny starts her
small sable assistants around at the
big house" with early coffee about Q.
without this tiny cup OF cafe noir
your true creole gets up on the wrong
side OF the bed. He has no appetite
for breakfast after ride through the
fields and still less for bis generous
MONDAY dinner. supper Is served at
night. and the dishes are typically
southern-the corn and batter breads.
fried chickens and waflies and DC pre-
serves. with "sillabub." that moon
beam mixture that makes modern Ices
and confections heavy by comparison.
for dessert. Life on a plantation Is
not dull. There are visits TO town and
constant stream OF visitors from
town. There are sugar house" par
ties and hog killings. Christmas doinrs
and Thanksgiving dinners. TO say moth
ing OF house parties and hunts.-Mem.
phis Commercial Appeal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

A peculiar feature In the herring
trade Is thar an exceptionally large
catch during one season has no effect
whatever upon the next years supply
also. large as II mans consumption Of
behring's. naturaIists say the number
killed by fishermen Is quite insignia.
cant rs compared with the quantity
destroyed every year by sharks. por'
poIses. cod. dogfish. ling and other hsh.
each Of which must have Its daily
meal of from one 20 two score her.
rings. TO say nothing Of the sen birds
which practically live on surface feed
Ing fishes. Herrings are not at all a
modern article OF diet A vast com
merce In them was carried on IN north
ern Europe all through the dark and
middle ages. The behring's chief food
consists OF minute organisms. which y
strains from the water by its gills. but
II also eats worms and at certain sen.
sous Its own young. sprats and sand
eels. Parsons Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

One Of the candidates nc an English
election was announced to address a
meeting In n Yorkshire village well
known to horse dealers and breeders
as the center Of a district noted for liz
hackneys and roadsters. The candi-
date was an eloquent speaker. but for
some reason or other he failed to
make any great impression on the
horse loving farmers. However. the
local blacksmith came to the rescue by
summing up the respective merits OF
the rival candidates In the following
laconic little speech:
Friends. this feller'--thc candidate
rides 'oss. Tother Teller rides a
mortycar. You breeds 'osscs. an |
shoes 'em. so wot Is theer to argy
abootr'
In such district and before such an
audience the brief. busincsslike speech
OF the blacksmith was not without ef-
feet for II touched the pockets as well
as the hearts Of those prescnt-Lon-
don Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Monumens. to WeIIinqsen.

Has any British national hero more
monuments TO his fame In London than
Wellington; There Is the Achilles
statue by westmascott In Hyde park.
cast from cannons taken at Salamanca.
vittorIa. Toulouse and Waterloo. az q
cost OF 10000. betrayed by ''the WON
en- OF England" The equestrian statue
by Bochm at Hyde park corner Is the
second equestrian statue erected In
that locality. The former one. by
Wyatt. costing some 10000 was re-
moved TO Aidershot when the arch
which II crowned was moved. Then
there Is the colossal equestrian statue
by chantrcy NJ the west front OF the
Royal Exchange. the monument by Bell
In the Guildhall. the monument by
Stevens IN ~. Paurs. which was over
twenty years In hand. and n stone
statue by Mines. erected In the Tower
OF London near the Waterloo barracks
London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

4 doctor IN Z Ior<shtre village lo(c1y
gave up be house aud was succeeded
n Il By 9 veterinary surgeon. befor<
be had been many weeks In bis new
bone the "ver' was awakened In the
early hours Of rather bleak spring
morning. Opening the window. be
heard Z voice call out Of the darkness;
Can you come with me az once.
mister7 She's very bad"
The surgeon dressed and found .
trap waiting to take him to a farm
two or three miles away from the VII
iage. On the way he asked a few
questions about the case be was to at
tend.
I'm afraid there's very little hope
for her." said the farmer. ''shes been
ailing now. you see. for ten years. and
she's getting pretty old rs well"
Annoyed nj being called out at such
an hour to see an obviously not very
valuable animal. the veterinary sur
geon exclaimed. why on earth don't
you shoot herr
"whatw exclaimed the farmer.
"Shoot my mother!'
Then the wet" understood that II was
the previous tenant who was wanted
London Tit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
NEW york ACTRESS.


OF all the women In the world. az
actress mos. aidently desires beautI
tul and luxurIant tin. And when hel
tor begins 10 fall out she become
anxious. and inte;lIsently seess for q
preparation that will stop the havoc
grow new hair,an give life and beau
~ to the old.
| Joan Sawyer. clever. handsome
actress, has this TO say OF Partisan
Sage:
ITO whom II may concern: Have
tried most every hair tonic available.
and at last Partisan Sage was recon-
mended to me. and. AS last recourse.
used II to my entire satisfaction. My
hair has stopped falling. dandruff
stopped. and my hair has grown two
inches in the last seven months. II
Is the best and only sure cure for thin
and short hair / know."--Joan Saw
yer. 50 e. s6th st.. New York City.
fattrtah Satt ~ tue rcicuaiit hath
restorer that has created such a sen
sation since rs introduction into
America about two years ago. II is
such quick acting prescription that
agents who sell II to cure dandruff.
stop falling hair. splitting hair. and
itching scalp In two weeks. or money
back.
II is the most delightful hair dres-
sing In the world. and Is highly prais-
ed by society women and actresses
who have luxuriant and glorious hair.
II will turn harsh. lusterless hair
into soft. silky and mxuriant hair In
a few days.
Il. J. Jenkins Is the agent for Pari-
sian Sage In Bryan and he sells II
for so cents large bottle. the largest
bottle for the price on the market.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Flower Gardens Of In. Sea.

The sea has It's flower gardens. hut
the blooms are not on plants ms they
are on the land. II Il the animals ~
the sea that make the gardens. the
corals OF the tropical waters particu-
larry making n display u floral beauty
that fairly rivals the gorgeous coloring
and delicate grace presented by land
flowers SO closely do they resembl
plant blooms that II Is hard to believe
that they are wholly animal In organi-
zation. A naturalist says that among
the coral gardens there are fishes OF
curious forms and flashing coIors dart
ing about, just rs the birds and butter
fies dart about plant gardens on land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
A Boomersnq.

An amusing incident occurred when
the house of lords was in committee
on the reform bin 81 1851. The clerk
Of the house minated that an amend
men' had bcrn handed In. the writing
Of which WAS so Illegible that he was
unable TO say what II was about or
who had written Il. II was then dis
covered that Lord Lyttleton was the
author. and Il turned out 10 be a pro-
posal DISTINGUISHING all persons who
could not Westminster Gazesfa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Not Much to NAH. up.

40 goodness sake" impatiently ex-
claimed Mr.. coonley during the poker
game. speak up lively an say what
yo' am a-gwinc to do. Nose. Why. u
don't take me mo- den two seconds 20
make up nah mind"
''If II did" replied the player nd
dressed. very deliberately. you'd sut.
sainly be Ion fn'~-N New York sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Isabel I'll never have another photo
graph taken. Dorothy Why not. dear
Isabel-Oh. n II looks like me don't
Ike 1t. and " II daffers me my friends
don't like t. Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
EaaiIy controIlsd.

Mrs. Bacon-I wish my husband
would 60 wherever I want him TO.
Mrs. Egbert--why don't you get one
OF those dirigible husbands p Yonkers
Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
A Mean Critic.

''low realistic your painting IL. n
fairly makes my mouth water"
"a sunset makes your mouth water-'
"Oh. II Is sunset. Ia III ! thought
Il was fried eggr'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
A Gentleman Of Lsisurs.

Ccdling-why did you speak TO tina,
old twamp. dear boy? Softly Why
shouldn't !. old chappie? He isn't In
twadc. and be doesn't work faw lIv-
ing.-Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

vainglory blossoms, but never beas.
French Proverb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

Fin is not ertingulshsd By nrs.-
Italian rroverb
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
 MENT AND ENTRY.
Department of the Interior, General Land Office.


 Washington. D. C.. March ,. 1909. Notice Is hereby given that the Sec retary of the Interior has vacated de- partmental order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r. 1902 C32 Stat. 3SS), for use in connection with the salt River pro- ject. Arizona, of the following describ- ed lands in the Territory of Arizona. and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally re- stored and are not otherwise with drawn, reserved or appropriated. will be subject to settlement under the pub lie land laws of the United States on and after June 3. 1909, but shall not be subject to entry, filing. or selection until July 3, 1909, at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, warn ing being expressly given that no per son will be permitted to gain or exer- else any right whatever under any set tlement or occupation begun after Jan uary 2S. 1908. and prior to June 9. 1902 all such settlement or occupation being forbidden:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian: All Ts. f. ,, and N, RE. All T. N, Rs. and F..
 All Ts. f N, Rs. 1 and W
 FRED DENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 FRANK PIERCE. First Assistant Secretary of the Inte- rior
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

James Smith was in town today buying supplies. He bought a coffee mill and will hereafter grind FoIger's Golden Gate Coffee fresh as he uses it. He used to ask the grocer to grind it.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

For your spectacIes, glasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r E. Adams st. Phone Red 264I. Bring your repair work to us.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Dainty Wash Materials

A Wealth of Summery Beauty Is Seen in the Display of Summer Wash Goods. The most prominent are Seco Silk and American Habu- tai, rich, glossy fabrics, mostly dark foundations in dainty stripes and magnificent floral designs at 50c per yard. Himalaya Suitmgs, in other words Mere. Pongee in overshot eff fleets, various colors, at, yard. 35c
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Special Today

o1ines = Solid cOIOrs, stripes and floral designs
 by the hundreds, a most magnificent collection to choose from, 36 inches wide and always sold at 12lbc-special. yard. 10c
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Special Today

A new line in such de- sirable colors as brown,
 royal, navy, Copenhagen, Edison blue, grey, pink, light blue and cream-for
 this day only, yard .49c
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

Finer styles cannot be seen anywhere in this city. The ma terials shown are satin faced Prunellas, MOhairs, French Serge, Storm Serge, WOrsteds and Chiffon Panamas. ColOrs are Edison blue, apricot, ashes of roses, mauve, lavender, re- seda, khaki brown, catawba and cream. Aside from the many solid cOlOrs, the display contains some dainty stripes and shep- herd checks. The Coats are 3I length, straight cut and made with full length sleeves. Some are plain tailored. but many are elaborately trimmed in Benga- line Silk and Fancy Braid. The Skirts come in gored flare eff fects, trimmed in Self-fOldS and self-covered buttons. Excellent values from
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

Fin. SultIngs-IncIuding white, tan, brown, sky, navy blue, lavender, pink,
 etc, 33 inches wide, very desirable for inexpensive Tub Suits-special today, yard .. He
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-25

men. ii is said. jefferson among the
number. waited upon the new presi-
dent. and Refreshments were served.
III the evening a great inaugural bal
was held in Longs hotel. described hy
the Iutelligenccr rs The most brilliant
and crowded function ever seen il
Washington. 10 il the late president,
the newly installed one ANA the fer
eign minister's were invited In view
of the great crush every time ~
inaugural bail is held nowadays; it is
SUR rising to read that in Madison:
time only 400 were present to celebrate
his inauguration by tripping the iiCh
fantastic
The big crowd seeking admission to
the terpsichorean functions il, The pen
sion building ard the embarrasSments
attendant upon the same have in lat
ter days led to much talk of abolishing
this feature of the jnaurural festiyi-
ties. Among other reforms proposed
this year this suggestion was one. but
it did not seem to meet with popular
favor, and the ball will be held, as
usual.
Washington's Inauguration did no,
take place in the city which now bears
his name, for it did not exist at that
time. He was indicted into Office in
New York city and took the oath In
the open air on the balcony of the old
Federal hall April 80 1893 Many
people think that April 90 would be
much more fitting time than March 4,
as far as climatic conditions are CON
cerned for such an event Often in
late years movements have been start
ed to effect this but they have not ye
brought forth results.
1t is said that the idea of obliterat-
ing old sectional lines in this country
has become as much Of a controlling
passion with President Elect Taft as
the accomplishment Of the policy of
the Philippines for the F'iininos has
long been. On his recent trip through
the gulf states en- route from Panama
to Ohio he had several occasions to
express his ideas on this subject and
in general the receptions he got in
Louisiana and other southern states
were such as to encourage him in the
view that sectional lines are fast dis
appearing. He frequently declared that
he desired to be president of the whole
country, that it was the good will Of