davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
GEN. BOYD VERY Ill
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL sEIZ-
ED WITH APPOPLEXY.
He Fell From His Chair While Talk
ing With Capt. Rains in the Hotel

Aiken.
While on visit to Aiken on Fri
day afternoon Adjutant General
Boyd, of Columbia, was stricken with
appoplexy in the lobby of the Hotel
Aiken, and is now in a very serious
condition. Gen. Boyd was in Aiken
for the purpose of selecting site for
the encampment Of the Third regi-
ment and making arrangements for
the encampment.
With several citizens he spent all
the morning driving, and the hot
weather was noticed to have fatigu-
ed the general somewhat. After he
had dinner at Hotel Aiken he was
sitting in the lobby with Capt. Rains
of Charleston. The general was no.
ticed to be in some way affected, and
when he was spoken to by Capt.
Rains he made no reply. In a mo-
ment, however, he appeared to have
revived and answered.
His peculiar actions caused alarm
among those who saw him, but Capt.
Rains explained that he often was
thus affected, and he thought he
would soon recover. However, in
another moment he. had fallen out of
his chair to the floor.
DR.. T. G.. Croft was summoned
at once and in a few minutes the
stricken soldier was carried to his
room, where for nearly two hours,
he was in delirious condition. He
has now Quieted, and the attend
ing physician states that he has
hopes of recovery. Tonight he has
partially regained consciousness.
The generals attack was followed
by hemorrhage. A quantity or
blood was drawn from his arm.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
Took Carbolic Acid.

At Savannah Mrs. E. E. Behnken
took carbolic acid in local hospital
Friday, and when found by nurses
was dying on the floor OF her room.
She entered the hospital several days
ago in search of rest. A negro wo-
man obeyed her request to smuggle
the acid to Mrs. Behnken.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
Mrs. Evans-Wilson's Will.

The will Of Augustus Evans
Wilson, the novelist, who died Sum-
day, was filed Thursday at Mobile
for probation. Her public bequests
consist of $4,000 each to st. Fran
els Street Methodist church, Protest
ant Orphan asylum and the Non
Sectarian infirmary, and $500 to the
Y. NJ. C. A. library Of Mobile.
Special bequests to relatives amount
to about S50,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
TOOK TOO MUCH.
Captain of Steamship Dies From
Overdose of Drug.

A drug tawen to relieve illness
caused the death at the Relief
Hospital at Boston Friday of Capt.
Ashley Burroughs, of the Savannah
steamer Nacoochee. Capt. Bur-
roughs, in nursing an ailment, which
made its appearance when the steam
er was one day out from Savannah.
took an over dose of drug from
his medicine chest, and when the
boat arrived at Boston was in dy-
ing condition. He was rushed to
the hospital, but died four hours
later.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
Attacked by Highwayman.

Representative William Schantz
was attacked on the streets of Lans-
ing, Mich, Thursday night by
who slashed his throat
and jaw with razor. He will prob
ably die. James Duggan, man
with a bad police record, has been
arrested. charged with the crime.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
SucumbS to Injuries.

At six o'clock Friday afternoon
Mr.. j. Ross Wilson, the actor who
accidentally shot himself at his no.
tel in Laurens. died. The body was
taken to his old home in Indiana.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
HELD UP TRAIN
six Murderous Bandits Cut En-
CINE and Mail Car
REST OF TRAIN

Take Them Several Miles Ahead,
Rife the Mails of an Uncertain
Amount and Send Car and Engine
Back to Train on Wild Run, Hurt
ing Several Persons.
Following the hold-up of a Great
Northern passenger train by six
bandits between Colbert and Mead,
Wash, Sunday night, twelve per-
sons were injured when the loco
motive and the mail car, cut on
from the rest of the train, were
run back wild by the bandits, after
they had rifled the mails Of an un-
known amount, and collided with
the rest of the train.
The conductor saw the wild cars
coming back at rs miles an hour
He and another trainman placed a
tie on the track, but the cars, though
partly stopped, plunged into the
coaches, throwing passengers from
their seats, cutting them with broken
glass. A trainman sprang aboard
the locomotive as the collision oc-
Cured, and shut off the steam, stop
ping the havoc.
When the train reached Colbert
ate in the night, while the crew was
busy with some switching, two men
sprang into the cab and thrusting
revolvers against the breast OF the
engineer and fireman, ordered them
to do as commanded. The engineer
and fireman complied, and the mail
cars were cut off from the rest OK
the train by four other robbers. The
locomotive and mail car then ran
up the track few miles. Then the
engineer and his fireman were forced
to leave the cab. Two OF the ROD
bers went to the door OF the mali
car and ordered it opened. Their
command was obeyed by Benjamin
F. Stumps, mail clerk, who was hur-
ried away from the cars with the
engineman by a dozen revolver shots
Manning the locomotive themselves
the outlaws took the mail cars down
the tracks and looted the registered
mail. Then they started the loco
motive back toward the rest OF the
train and escaped.
Conductor C. L. Robertson cut In
telegraph wire to send word 70
Spokane. While he was telegraphing
about a half-hour after the locomo-
tive and the mail car had disap-
peared, he saw the powerful loco
motive careening towards the coach
es in which many were asleep
Many of the passengers knew moth
ing of the hold-up until awakened by
the collision.
AS soon as Conductor Robertson
realized that collision was imminent
he called on the brakemen and por-
tars to aid him. While the conduc-
tor and another brakeman stood
ready to board the cab as soon as the
shock of the collision checked the
impetus of the wild locomotive.
None Of the passengers was fatally
hurt.
Two special train-loads of depu-
ties and doctors were brought from
spokane. No trace of the robbers
was found.
While is is reported that the ban
dts obtained as much as $2O,0o0,
railroad officials and mail inspectors
sa the amount is not known. one
of the bandits who entered the cao
was more than six feet tall, and eVl-
IDENTIFY an experienced engineer. as
the two robbers entered the cab TINS
man said to the engineer:
You have heard of US before
indicating that they had been IN
volved in similar hold-ups.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
Two Norwegian Girls Rescued In
New York From
THE HOLY GOSTERS
The Young Women Were Some
what Reluctant to Leave tho Power
of the "Great Spirit" But Their
Relatives Employed the Police and
Got Them.

The arm of the law and the Holy
Ghosters" clashed in New York city
this week and the law won. The
result is that Hilda Johnson, - Nor
wegian girl of %, has been restored
to her family, together with a friend,
Miss Sigrid Sigurson, 1S years 60.
whose parents are in Norway. Both
had been in this country less than
two years and with the Holy Ghost
ers'' more than five months. The
girls did not wish to leave the mis-
sion where they were under the
guidance of the Great Spirit" and
they believed they were serving
the Lord" Both looked worn and
hungry, but insisted that self-denial
in the way of food did not seem a
great hardship in His service.
The release of the two girls was
due to the efforts of Thomas Han
due to the efforts of Thomas Han-
son, and her brother, Peter. The
two men tried to persuade the maid
ems to return home, but shepherd"
Brother Jonah Sturtevant interfered
and the ladies lost their intentions.
Letters were received from the girls
parents in Norway commanding that
they leave the Holy Ghosters," but
the shepherd" told them they
are of age and need not heed the
wishes of plain" mortals. Finally
detectives were called by the young
women's relatives and the dealings
with the Shepherd" were brief and
to the point, to the limit that the
detectives brushed the Holy One"
aside and took the persons they were
looking for.
Hilda Johnson told the night mat
ron in the police court, that she join
ed the Holy Ghosters" last summer
while at LUNA Park. There she
heard shepherd" Sturtevant preach
and later became interested in the
strange manner of dancing, in which
the participants moved around slow
ly, clapping their hands,, at the same
time, patting one another on the
shoulders. She stated that the first
month after she joined the sect she
roomed with negro woman and when
her husband came home she and
Sister" Sigurson had to go to
Brother" Sturtevant's house, where
they remained until the call by the
detectives. The girl describes her
life there as consisting chiefly OF
working, praying and fasting. The
fasting at times lasted ten days.
Brother" sturtevant was a good
man and tasted the same as the five
sisters who lived in the house with
him.
At the mission Brother" Sturte-'
want stated after being despoiled of
the maidens that their parents in
Norway were not opposed to the
religion which the girls were enjoy
ing, but they could not understand
how negroes and white folks could
worship together. The girls had not
paid anything for their board, he
said, and when asked how they all
lived, and paid rent the brother
raised his hands dramatically and
exclaimed, 1.-The Lord provides, and
we do not want. Many give, strang-
ers give in the streets as the sisters
walk to the open-air meetings. Peo-
ple | have never seen have sent me
s50-the Lord provides he declar
ed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
Killed in Auto Accident.

Near Salina, Kansas, A. P. Riddle,
former Lieutenant Governor Of Kan
sas, was killed Thursday in an auto
mobile accident.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-18
BEGGED WHILE SHE LIVED
But Left Over Twelve Thousand
Dollars in Bank.

Searching in, the home of Mrs.
Mary Cleary, ninety years old, who
has died after diving for many years
on the charity of her neighbors,
found bank books secreted about her
Brooklyn home representing bank
deposits of $12,S00. For the last
quarter of a century Mrs. Cleary's
only companions in her little hovel
were four cats. When well enough
she solicited aid from residents of
the neighborhood who were almost
as poor as she, and when Ill they
brought food and ministered to her.
If she has any heirs they are not
known to the police of Brookln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

lust after Judge Bowman had set the
dale for his trial on n charge OF Wife
beating. for July ~. and while he was
In the act OF paving $50 bail To the clerk
or the police court. William Hamilton was
rearrssted on charge Of threatening TO
murder his wife. Thursday morning
Hamilton. who is n poor man, gave up IN
despair, and was taken back TO jail as
ball fixed on the second charge. Mrs.
Hamilton is suing for divorce, and thls
is alleged TO have caused the recent Vi9-
lent troubles between the man and his
George ottewell was found guilty and
Of having interfered with Patroman J.
r. Tyler, when the latter was arrest
Ing May Jones on West Temple street,
about ten days ago.
The lowest bond ever fixed by cour;
in the state OF Utah in highway ROB
berry. and assault case was as &m FURNISHED iS i,,o by
Yer Rio Grande watchmcn, in police
court Thursday morning, when JuoEe
Bowman allowed them TO get loose tor
contcnded that they had ample evidence
and several witnesses IN prove that Nul-
ter and Royal had deliberately held UP
Nick Pallas, Greek. AT the points oil
two revolvcrs, and that they had beaten
him almost 10 death when he resisted
Nutter and Royal took unul tridaE
morning at o'clock TO plead. Among
tho witnesses for the state are the mem
hers OF the Jordan street car crew. VINO
ran 10 PalIas's assistance, when the
Greek screamed under the blows from
The stickup mans revolver butt The
state Will try 10 prove. also. that Nutter
and Royal took 800 out OF Palas
pocketbook.
Frank Brinkhurst will tell the court,
Iuly o. how ne and James Curfew TRAD,
I'd horses. The animals We're supposed
each. CIirIcw Cl1lfilS
that Brinkhurst worked of a poor horse
on him. and he bad the latter arrested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
ice Of the Board OF Public Works.

Office Of the Board OF Public Works
salt Lake City. Utah, July H. 1902
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock y. M. Friday. Au-
gust s, 1909 for the work OF constructing
the North Temple street aqucduct across
West Temple, First West and Second
West streets.
Instructions 20 bidders. together with
plans. profile, specifications and forms for
contract and bond, can be obtained upon
application at the office of the Board OF
Public Works or City Engineer.
The right is reserved To reject any and
all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works
II. G. MMtLLAN. Chairman.
LOUIS G. KELSEY, City Engineer.
iIgSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
RELIGIOUS REVEALS
CLASSED WITH HYPN0TISM

r-rJJcAC0 Jiily INSTALLATIONS ''rc-
yiyals' were classed with hypnotic Sc
ances and scored for their unnatural and
weird" results yesterday by Professor
~ Chicago. in a lecture OH The Devel-
opnlent OF the Personal Religious Expert
nnce." at the university. Professor Ames
declared that revival converts were ike
10 TO be undesirable additions TO the
church.
..In no respect is there greater agree
rnent among the psychologists Of religion
than that the methods OF the revivals are
sssentially methods OF hypnotism," said
the speaker "The fixing OF attention.
the manipulation OF subjects through a
torv exhortatiou to surrender and 10 in
dicate il by a simple response,.all these
are the well-known methods OF hyp-
notism."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Dope from the Police Court

! charging him with the embezzlcmcnt OF u
/ horse.
j.; A, McVey, who was arrested in So
conduct, pleaded not guilty. and his ball
wns fixed at $500. The case will be heard
next Monday.
George Goldins Frank Colt and Arthur
Deslsy We're fined 50 each for exceeding
the speed limit on motorcycles.
Andrew Prior. Arthur Dufault NJ
Monehan, John Sweeney, I. {. Richards
and i. Manwiil fronworkers, who were
arrested on n charge of trespass. while
morning at an early hour, told Judge
Bowman that they had come In from
Tooele in search of work They showed
their union cards and the court let them
40, as IL is probable that the men viii
be given employment on the new Rio
Orande depot.
Carl u. Haley, charged with obtaining
money under false pretcnses by morteag-
Ing a place he did not own, for $50. 30
Leon Johnson, did not appear. The case
WAS continued ten days ago. 10 give liaz
ley q chance TO make good. and the
judge gave him another chance by put
ting the case over until Friday morning.
Ieona Day. who was accused by y.
IIudock. Il Syrian. of having robbed him
OF s25 when he was kissing her. stoutly
protested her innocence, but said that
rather than have my more trouble over
the matter, she would give iludOck 500
and leave town The police were OF, the
opinion that Hudock was mistaken about
the matter, MS II was learned that he
had suuanGered money in numerous sa-
looms before he met the woman. The
report 10 the effect that the anair oc-
CURED iu the Belmont hotel was n mis-
take. The error occurred because the
woman. when brought TO the police sta
ton. stated that she lived at the Bel
mont. This, however Was learned TO De
1,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by the clt.
OF such council to make the following
described Improvement TO wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrified pipe eight (s) Inches in diameter
in the center OF Iowa avenue. between
Second South and Third South streets. In
sewer district No. l. and defray the aout-
tcrs' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at nine hundred thir-
tynine and iO-1oO (s93s.4O) dollars. or
I7-1o0 .G0.7D dollar per front or linear
foot cf abuttlng property there being
1920 feet abutting said Improvement. By
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district, being the district TO be affected
and benefited by, said Improvement
The south sos feet Of the east side O.
the west 74.5 feet OF lot Z; the north $40
feet OF the east side Of the west 66.3
feet OF lot .; the south 306 feet OF t1e
west side OF the east 74.5 feet Of lot ..
and the north 800 feet OF the west side
OF the east s2.5 feet OF lot ?. all In block
80. plat b, Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the carry
ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing To the city recorder on
or before the 18th day OF June, lsvs,
1t viii hear and consider such protests
BY order OF the city council OF sax
Lake City, Utah.
]. e. MORETON.
City Recorder
Sewer Extension No 235
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
In Hotel Corridors

EDWARD 6. CHADWICK, a prominent
business man of Twin Falls, Ida, is reg
istcred at the Knutsford. lie arrived ia
the city Thursday morning
p 7. OIrEALY of Kcnlmerer Wyoi, ar
rived in the city Thursday on a business
trip. He is stopping, at the hAn'sioFu'
T. KING Of New York City is reg
istered at the Knutsford-
p. CLARK. n prominent commeT.c,i,aIl L.,,I
man OF Spokane. is "a guest at inc WI
s6n. He arrived in the city Ihursoay
morning. a a
Z. o. CONNOR OF New York CITY Is
registered at the Wilson.
HARRY FERGUSON. of Boise. Ida, &C s,
compnnied by his wife. arrived IN tne
city Thursday. They are guests at tue
Cullen.
A. c. ALLEF;. a mining man Of Eiko'
New. is q guest at the Cullen
FRANCIS HEMM. F. J. Hemm and
charles uemm of ST. Louis arrived in
,i,e civ Thursday. enroute TO Yellow
Stone National park. They registered at
The Cullen.
II KNAPP. well-known business
man OF Denver, is a guest AT inc heh-
von. He arrived in the city ihu'sual
morning.
EDWARD BECKER, a widely-known
,asident OF New York City, accompanied
nv his wife arrived In the city lhurs-
day enroute to the coast. Iheg were
guests at the Kenyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CUT FLOWERS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
office Q Of the City Recorder.

office OF the City Recorder
Salt Lake City, Utah, July .. 1909.
office until O'Clock p. M. July 10, 1909
for the work OF grading A street from
Fourth to Fifth avenue, and Fourth ave-
nuc from TO = street.
Instructions TO bidders together with
plans, profile, specifications and forms
OF contract and bond, can be obtained
upon application al the office of the City
Recorder.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the City Council
j. 3. MORETON,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy if you have backache, kidney or blad
der trouble, fastens the disease upon you
and makes cure more difficult. Com
mence taking Foiey's Kidney Remedy
TO-DAY and YOU will soon be well. Why
risk serious maladyl F. j. Hill Drug
Co, so West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

Notice is hereby given TINT on FridaE'
July 81. 1909, at 20 o'clock n. N. az No
COS Scott building. salt Lake Clty' Ctmn. M
there VIII bc special meeting OF e rn9
stockholders OF the Great Copper r'as
Mining company. which meeting WIZ S nS
held for the purpose OF consLceritS i, nuu
voting upon the question OF consondat..
ing the said company with the GfeSs
Copper King Mining company ana r,, VI,
Nerna Mining company. which snaH aar To-
one company. TO be known as the Grea.
Copper King Consolidated Mining COM
pany. - .,,,,,
L. DH-ANi O'-'-1' s27.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Extra Hands at Threshing Time

ewantad
paper
n harvestingrenember
Ofcourse depend hiring nhbo,
a
devery i'm
You have much stake this fall
right
of
no nrves in
I near the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

Cool off in the mountains. Easily ac-
cessible Ideally situated. Upper Falls
resort. Provo Canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

HONOLULU, July 15.--Undor the dlrec-
ton of Capt. William i. Plat of the ord
nance department. the eight great NOR
tars OF the Fort Ruser dcfenses on Dia.
mond Head point We're fred for the nrsl
time today. The test of the guns, which
command the only approach to Honolulu
harbor. and are the first of the coast de-
lenses TO he installed proved thoroughly
satisfactory. Captain platt arrived yes
terday on the transport Thomas to super
Wise the placing OF the other guns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 15.-Tmmense
quantities of asphatum have been found
on the Shoshonc Indian reservation and
stampede from Lander TO stake out
claims and secure land from the Indians
is taking place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

Avoid the heat, mosquitoes, black
gnats, deer flies and house flies by 60
ing to Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

BOSTON, July 15.-Detroit was select
ed As next years convention city by the
executive board OF the Catholic Educa
tional association today, and the dates
were fixed as July s, 6 and I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

SEATTLE. Wash, July 15.-The Ma
Mrs. Lillian Nj. Hollister OF Detroit.
president, and Mrs. Kate Waller Barch
Barrett OF Washington, y. c., vice prcsl-
dent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Flashes From the Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15,-Thomas
j. O'Brien, American ambassador TO Ja-
pan, who arrived here from Toxic on
Tuesday, left for the east at noon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

"a Night in FL Paso,''
Saitair Hippodrome. Also Great Aerial
Ballet. Tickets l5c and 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

PEKlNG, July 15.-An edict issued to-
day in the name of tho emperor appoints
Iis majesty com!nander-ln chief of the
land and naval forces of the empire In
accordance with the constitutional project
OF the late Emperor kwaug Hsu' me
exercise OF the military powers OF the
emperor Is delegated 10 Prince fu Lang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
DIED

WEIGuT-In this city, July Is, 1909.
Elias G. Weight. aged SO years and 10
the residence, 1902 South Eleventh East,
today, Friday July 1G. at p. m. In
terment In Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

Follow the flag to the Lagoon on
American day, July goth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

PARIS. July l5.-Enlbassador White
has offered the United States commission
that came here TO obtain testimony In the
Panama libel cases every aid In his power,
Iohr u. Lindsay, counsel FOR the New
York World. apparently is at loss now
10 proceed, and the other. members OF
the commission are awaiting his in
itiatiye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
HOUSECLEANING
STOVE CASTINGS AND REPAIRS

WEST. FOUNDRY 6 STOVE REP WKs.
Both phones AiI4. Repairs for any old
stove. Jackets cleaned. 53l State. n9oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

CHEAP. so WOODEN BEDS, SINGLE
and double. Inquire Lincoln houss3 azo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER


225 JUDGE BUILDING. BELL PHONE
1871 ra5Si