davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

Eeano, Beano! Rah, rah, rah!
This isn't new college yell, nei-
Their is it the name of new hash
cry. but it's new game, new
Christmas game, if you please.
England is SO stuck on Beano-
not just plain beans, but the Bean
OH things, that even the budget is
well-nieh forgotten by all but some
Of TIE peers and David Lloyd
George.
Now, as to the game itself. You
have to have a hot plate, the larger
~the better, and of course the plate
must be warmed frequently. Then
get as many carposcapsa saltitans,
or to be plain about it, jumping
beans, as there are players.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
But how?" we insisted.
What II Takes.

"You want three things" he said.
Unlimited nerve, the gift of CAB
and some sprinting ability. I'll tell
you about yesterday, for instance.
after spending the night in the
corner of freight car with plenty
of burlap for covers, l arose and be-
gan to think about breakfast. Walk
ing by a restaurant which was
rather crowded, walked in like /
had a million dollars. l ordered
'"ham and" with stack of
wheats." l got into conversation
with my right hand neighbor about
the Nicaraguan situation. When the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
out I'd get pinched. You've got to

out I'd get pinched. You've got to
have the nerve.
Last night walked by fruit
store and when got by had three
apples in my pocket and was talk
ing to policeman about prospects
of a cold winter You are lucky
to have job he says. Lots of
men are suffering because they
haven't got work
There's simply nothing to it
the patience of Job q don't like
that word, it sounds like job, the
power of observation of a Pinker-
ton detective, and nerve by the
barrel will feed a man in Spokane
without his STOPPING to mere mental
labor. Try it on"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
In the possession of T. A. Russell,
the president of the Waldren Poul-
try club, is a Plymouth Rock pullet,
which has no bill, but has mouth
and perfectly formed pug nose and
nostrils. The eyes are set in the
head just like any other chickens
eyes. The bird is almost full
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

The plate having been previously
circled to resemble target, the eff
forts of the players are directed to-
ward getting their beans to jump
into the center, the player owning
the bean that hops nearest the cen
ter wins the game.
The peculiar bean which is used
in the game ripens in August. II
has a worm inside, worm that has
16 feet and lives until the following
May, when it succumbs to the in
firmities of old age. This worm,
when it's feet are cold. is entirely in
repose. But when the hot plate
begins to toast it's toes all 16 feet
get into action, and then the bean
begins jumping
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Dec 10
A skunk which got into home
here yesterday took refuge in the
fireplace. and the crate was closed
and he was roasted alive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-10
PERKINS, Gloves

Perrin quality is unmatched at
the prices asked; Perrin style and
fit are perfection and every pair is
absolutely guaranteed.
For Christmas gifts nothing
could be nicer than a pair or two
of Perrin gloves. We issues certifi
Gates good at our glove counter, so
that the one YOU present the certifi-
cate to can come in and select just
the kind, color and size she wants.
PERKINS, French Kid Gloves-In
glace or suede finish, all the latest
shades and white or black; with =
or clasps. Pair. .$1.5O or $500
Mems Perrin Gloves-New tans
and browns of heavy kid or cape;
pique or welt seams;
pair. ........$ 1.5O or SITS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Enqinesr ESCAPES.

Inquiry was made at the nome Of John
D. Bell, 425 North Second West street, as
to his condition at 6 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Bell, the engineer Of the local train,
answered the door bell and informed the
caller that he was very much alive end
entirely uninjured. He said he causht
sight Of the Otber engine as lis train
rounded the curve through the deep cut.
Then he set the emergency brake and did
everything possible to check the speed
Of his train ana then "unlOaded."
That, ne said was about all he renem-
bered for a minute and his next rccol-
lection was In seeing that his fireman
had also picked himself up. Then they
both went to where the engines were "
ing and the work Of rescue hogan. I'd
rather not talk about it," said Mr.. Bell
Tn all right and mighty clad Of It. It's
enough to be In a mix-ur like that with
out having to talk about 1t afterward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PRESIDENT APPROVES
SOLDIERS DISMISSAL

Washington, Sept. 9.-The president
has approved the sentence Of dismissal
imposed by a general cOurt-martial, ap-
pointed by him at Denver. Colo, in the
case Of First Lieutenant Clarence 5.
Nettles, L. 5. 4, retired. According to
the war departments announcement,
Lieutenant Nettles was convicted Of
neglect to pay many private debts,
making false statements to the depart
ment commander in regard thereto, and
giving a worthless check. Lieutenant
NettIes first entered the service as an
enlisted man in the Second South Caro-
lima volunteer infantry during the Span
ish-American war.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
HIGH SPEED ADDS TO
WRECKS HORRORS
Continued from Page /.

and then the crash followed only few
seconds later and all was confusion until
a few of the cooler heads began the work
of rescue. The first man rescued was
Dennis Hannifin, who died a few hours
later.
John Bell and c. c. Edwards, engineer
and fireman Of the local train, who
jumped just before the collision. picked
themselves up Immediately and ran to
where the engines were lying half way
down the embankment. On the boiler OF
one of the engines, with a torrent of
steam pouring over him and piniOned
down by wreckage from one of the demol-
ished cars, was the form of Haunifin. In
the few minutes before he could be eNtri-
Gated, Hannifin was almost paTbOlled by
the steam from the engines. and in his
moments Of consciousness until his death
q few hours later while being taken TO
Salt Lake his suffering was frIghtful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PATHETIC SCENES WHEN
INJURED ARRIVES
Continued from Page I.

road. and one day coach. The cars were
separated so that tine stretChers might be
taken from the end doors of the cars and
the work of removing the sufferers to
the ambulances began Immediately at
each car.
j. W. Leavitt, the engineer of No l.
was the first to be taken from the car.
Tendcrly he was lifted from the mattress
and placed ON a stretcher and willing
hands assisted I'm the difficult work OF get
ting it through the car door ana 10 the
ground from the END OF the car. his
face seemed to bear a Geathly pailOr and
numerous cuts and bruises were partially
covered with bandages while his body
from shoulders TO feet was wrapped IN
Suliuts and baudages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

pital. The dressing of Frank Sullivan, the
Salt Lake fireman who was SO severely
scalded, and Dennis Hannifin and Ed
Henderson, who were also badly scaided,
required q great deal of attention, and
John Leavitt, Patrick Mckinney and
Robert Kinder We're swathed in bandages
and splints from head TO foot.
Sister Maude and Sister Canice of St.
JOsephs Roman Catholic school were an
gels Of mercy about the station, assisting
in caring for the injured men and prOvid-
ing for their comfort, later accompanying
them to Salt Lake. While the other sur
geons were attending to the more serious
~ injured. DR.. J. A. Hensel attended to
the wants of a dozen or more who had
been slightly injured whe remained at the
train and were able to continue their
journey.
Shortly after noon, when all had been
done for the victims under the circum-
stances at Eureka, they were transferred
to q box car and taken back to Tintic
Junction, where they were transferred to
the special train which had been sent for
them from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
HEIRS COMPROMISE
WITH INDIAN WIDOW

san Francisco, Sept. 9.-Heirs named
in the viii Of John r. Hite, million
aire mining man of MaripOsa, Cal,
have effected a settlement with his In
dian widow, it was announced today,
and within q week more than 100000
viii be distributed.
Hite was o pioneer in the California
gold fields and married an Indian WOm-
an. from whom he afterwards sepa-
rated, making an allowance for her
maintenance. She was not provided for
in his viii and the contest followed his
death. The suit was compromised for
S1OO,CJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Doctors Summoned.

The news of the accident was tele-
graphed to Eureka Immediately after the
collision and DR.. L. B. LakeT. DR.. l. s.
Gose Dr. i. j. Howell, DR.. Lay, DR.. Dry
borough and DR.. J. A. Hensel responded
and began preparations to receive the vic
Tins Immediately. Many citizens of Eu-
reka turned out to help, among whom
were II. J. Beane, d. 3. CTOnin, c. +.
Hush, P. P Clark, J. OCOnnOr, Levan
Bacon. II. A. Irvine, Patrick Fennell, Mrs.
J. +. Stack, Mrs. Q. +. Hush, Mrs. T. D.
Sullivan. Mrs. J. p. DrisColl and Mrs. 1. j..
Bernard. Hot water bottles, blankets.
sheets and bandages were provided by
these citizens and the surgeons brought
dressings and appliances of all kinds so
that every possible preparation had been
completed when the train with the injured
ones arrived at $40.
DR.. Aughinbaugh came with the vic
TINS and continued at work at Eureka
until all possible attention had been
given to the injured ones, and they were
ready to be taken to the Salt Lake hos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district, in and for salt
Lake county, state of Titan. Belle Leach.
plaintiff VI. Charles W, Leach, defend
ant-Summons.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty DAYS after service Of this
summons on YOU, If served within the
county fin which this action is brought
otherwise. within thirty days after ssry-
ice and defend the above entitled action
and in case of your failure SO 60 do judg-
meut viii be rendered against you accord
ing to the demands of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court.
This action was brought TO cover a
judgment disSUiyiEg the bonds of matri-
mOny heretofore executed between YOU
and the plaintiff
CHRTSTEESE & CHRISTENSEN,
Att0Tn sES for Plaintiff.
p. o. address. Z12 South Main ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Fireman Appears.

+. ~. Sullivan. the fireman, came. next.
He was completely swathed, only his lips
being visible beneath the bandageS ana
thase We're swollen and sCalded. His wife
showed noble courage as she was leu
away from the scene and told that ne
could not recognize her and il was best
that ne be kept from any excitement.
Mrs. Sullivan made no effort to restrain
the tears and other eyes were moist as
they Witnessed her display of womanly
bravery at the sight of her young nus
band, as he was tenderly placed III the
ambulance,
As soon as an ambulance was filled II
started for the Holy Cross hospital and
within ten minutes all were filled with
the exception of the patrol wagon. one
man was placed on the stretcher in the
floor of the wagon and there was still
another victim to be cared for. This was
Ed. Henderson. the negro cook who was
scalded and among the worst injured. he
was placed on "a stretcher and four men
got in the patrol wagon on the seats
above the other stretcher and held the
stTetcheU bearing the negro on their knees
for the trip to the hospital.
The uDdeTtaker.s wagon came after
most of the crowd had left and the body
of Dennis Banufan was taken 10 the -
Enlistment of Eber W. Hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
SETTLE ERoNTIER DISPUTE.

Rio Janeiro. Sept. "a treaty con-
cIuded yesterday by Baron Rio Branco,
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs,
aud Herman Velarde, the Peruvian min
lister here, has put an end TO the from
tier dispute between Brazil and Peru in
the Amazon. Each country retains its
actual possessions in the Amazon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Relief Is Sent,

AS soon as word Of the wreck reached
Salt Lake a Wrecking crew was dis
patched to the scene and preparations
for the relief train were made immedi-
ately. DT, J. A. Hosmer, local surgeon
for the salt Lake Route. with r. W.
Tyudale, his assistant and DR.. Z. A.
Root and Dr. E ". Whitney. with six
nurses, with r. Z. Wells, general mana
ger and II. Z. Van HOusen, superinten-
dent occupied the train.
All the members of the crew Of No /
live I'm Salt Lake, as follows: Conductor
J. Z. AcCarty, Allen flats; Engineer John
w Leavitt, - North Ninth West street;
Fireman Frank c. Sullivan, Is TUttie
court; Brakemen James 5. AIcEntee, New
England addition, and L. D. Miller, 7
PIpps place.
The members Of the train crew hand
ling the Eureka local No 200. were: Con-
ductor John Wood, 525 West Second
North; Engineer John D. Bell, Fireman
G.. y, Edwards. Brakeman Richard Tai
bert. Baggageman Robert Kinder.
John Wood, conductor of the local train,
who returned on the special. was linn
ing with a bruised leg and R. Z Talbot
was also bruised, but Robert Kinder. the
baggageman, was the only member of the
crew whose injuries were at all serious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further iuformatiOu1

signers for further informatiou1
~ --------~-------------~-
N THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for salt Lake COUNT,
Utah.
In the matter OF the estate of Eliza
Tilt. deceased.
Notice-The petition Of Edward A. Tilt,
praying for the issuance to himself of
letters of administration IN the estate Of
Eliza Tilt. deceased. has been set for
hearing on Friday, the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER. A. ID. 1909. at o'clock p. m. at
the county court house. I'm the court room
Of said court, in Salt Lake City. salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this stb day 0t
September. A. d. 1905.
MARGARET ZANE WTTCHER-
(SeaL) Clerk.
BY L. p, Palmer. Deputy CLERK.
Weber & Olson, Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
EXPLORER COOK WILL SAIL
FOR NEW YORK SATURDAY
Continued from Page I.


the Esldmos badly and forced them to
work for him.
The University of Copenhagen TODAY
conferred upon DR.. Cook the honorary de-
gree of doctor Of science QIonohis Causat
IN the presence OF more than a thousand
people, who cheeTed the explorer heart
ily. In thanking the rector, DR.. Torp, for
the honor DIT, Cook said the university
should be the first to see his records
London, Sept l0.-The immediate effect
of the publication Of Peary's brief aC-
count of his journey here is a revulsion
of feeling in favor of DR.. Cook and the
adoption of more impartial attitude.
The Daily Telegraph says;
''Dr. Cook has decided to face the mu-
sic, and in so doing has greatly redeemed
his position in English eyes, and ia
large measure has made comment at the
present stage both unfair and UnWisc."
The Morning Post regrets the tone
adopted by the extreme partisans and
says that even Peary's kilograms SAVIOR
of the injudiciOus.
Both explorers may, for all we know"
says the paper, ''be mistaken, and until
proof is forthcoming must both be con-
sidered 70 stand on an equality so far
as the race for the pole is concerned"
One of the chief reasons for the revul-
sion IN DR. Cooks favor is the unexpected
sWiftness of Peary's sledge Journey to
and from the pole. This is regarded as
having disposed of one of the strongest
arg unelLs against the PROBABILITY OF
Cooks feat and has placed the possibili-
ties Of Arctic travel in an entirely new
light.
The Post IN a special article suggests
that. OWING to the known difficulty IN
securing accurate observations for lati-
tude in the farthest north, and consider
ing the phenOmenally rapid rate at which
they Travelled, both Cook and Peary NAV
have miscalculated their positions.
New. York, Sept. 9-Scientists and eX-
plOrers here today. comparing the latest
regarding Pearys achievement
with the reports which DR.. Cook has sent
out, we're very generally agreed that
Peary's findings seem to confirm Dr.
Cooks story in several significant particu-
lars.
''Peary's rapid travelling" said Anthony
Fiali, lis the most important evidence
thus far produced In substantiation OF
Dr.. Cooks claims"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Special Meeting OF stockholders Of
Pioche-Demijohn Mining Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders Of
Fiocho-Demij1hn Mining company win be
room 407 Utah Savings Il Trust company
building, salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 4.
1909, at the hour of 10 a. m. for the pu--
pose OF amending the articles Of incorp0-
ration so as TO increase the number of
shares Of the capital stock Of said COM
pany to one million shares Of the par
value Of one dollar each
OWEN A. BAILEY. President
". N. M'CREA. SeCretaT-.
Dated Sept. 10, 1902
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Eureka Man Rescued.

y. II. Bloom, merchant of Eureka, was
the next man rescued. He was riding in
the smoking compartment of the cOmbi-
nation ear at the head of the local train.
The seat Mr.. Bloom occupied was demOl-
ished and the car was telescOped. His
escape is q miracle for which no one can
account. He was covered with bruises
ana suffered internal injuries, the extent
Of which could not be determined last
night
Benjamin NJ. Bingham, the messenger in
the combination baggage and mail car on
the through train, was completely buried
under a mass OF trunks and baggage, and
it was fifteen minutes before he could be
cXtTicated.
DR.. W. F. Aughinbaugh Of 524 West
One Hundred ana FOrty-third street, New
York, was the only physician on the train,
and he Immediately assumed charge Of
the rescue work, rendering heroic service
all through the day. Women on the train
formed "A relief corps and prepared ban
The Pullman cars and soon an imprOmptu
hospital was set up beside the tracks, to
which the injured were carried.
Patrick Mckinney, a miner employed at
the TiEtiC smelter, was suffering from q
badly crushed leg and compound fTaC-
ture I'm which an artery had been severed.
Or. Aughinbaugh imprOviSad a tOurniquet.
using d rib from the skeleton of a steer,
ana stopped the flow of blood.
As soon as the injured could be removed
from the wreckage and temporary ban
Gages adjusted. they were placed on the
rear coach Of the local train and taken to
station was turned into d temporary hos
initial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
IN WHITE DRAPERY
CORRECT FURNISHING FOR the
BEDROOM WINDOW.
Despite Al Changes Of Fashion That
Color otiii Holds its Own, and
10, After All, the Most
Appropriate.

With all the changes OF fashion In
the matter OF furnishing. the use OF
delicate white material for the window
drsperies OF bedrooms continues IN
favor, for daintiness Is the frst reQui-
site OF such hangings. especially for
a woman's bedroom, and nothing can
vie with the sheer white hangings in
this quality.
Anon the materials which are now
most popular for this purpose are very
sheer linen--the most expensive OF the
materials employed-sheer batlste.
cotton etamine and India and French
lawn. The fashion OF the moment
calls for the use OF very fine embroid'
cry, in delicate rather than elaborate
patterns. for hemstitching and other
varieties of fine needlework and Tor
the use OF very narrow fine lace In.
sertions and edging for the trimmings
Of such hangings. The idea seems TO
be to secure fineness of quality and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
HAMPTON .Phoebus Retail Merchants
Association Is Organized.
WILL nave LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Messrs. Richardson. Kaufman, Tennis,
Grant. cheyne, Wyatt and Whiting
Chosen the Members Of the Board Of
Directors-Wiil Meet Again Soon.

At largely attended meeting OF
the retail merchants of Hampton and
PhOebus in the courthouse last night
the final steps in the organization OF
the Hampton Phoebus Retail Merch-
ants Association were taken and the
association starts ont under very fiat
tering auspices. Mr. Hunter X. Book.
er who was elected president at the
meeting "Wednesday evening. and Mr..
p. l. Nicolas. of PhOebus. vice
president, viii each accaG the Office
to which he has been elected.
The meeting last night was enthu-
siastic, and the association elected
Mr.. Walter V. Wood as treasurer and
Mr.. Charles NJ. Pace as the secre-
tary.
A committee. consisting Of Messrs
w. V. Wood. c. +. Cheyne. ID. J.
Busky. B. Topping and J. F. Glib
bOuney, was named to nominate a
board of directors for the first year.
The committee made its report rec
omme nding the following names:
Messrs W. W. Richardson. Charles
s. Kaufman. F. NJ. Tennis. James
Grant. c. E. Cheyne, J. s. Wyatt and
Segar whiting.
The committees report was unani-
mously adopted.
Mr.. E. E. Andrews. the State or
ganizer. was fpesent to assist in the
organization of the association. Mr..
Andrews made an address in which
he again pointed out the advantages
Of forming an association among the
retail merchants.
The association will meet again
next Thursday night to begin the ac-
tive work.
The charter viii! be applied for i'm
mediately and the association pro-
poses working for the advancement OF
Hampton and its business men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
Postmaster Libby Asks Department
10 Establish New Route Here.
CHIEF INSPECTOR Smith HERE
Route Would Prove a Great Con.
venience to Farmers and Residents
In Chesapeake District; Also viii
Extend Route No. 2.

Within a very short while the In
dications are that people of the rapid,
ly growing section in Fox Hill and
Harris creek will have their mails de.
livered to them daily by the rurai
free delivery system. Postmaster Har'
~ Libby, who has accomplished
many things for the local people, has
asked for the establishment OF a free
delivery rural route from Hampton
to Fox Hill and Harris Creek and
yesterday Mr.. r. B. Smith the chief
OF the rural free delivery department,
came down from Washington to in
spect the proposed route. Mr.. Smith
spent the day going over the route
ed that he will recommend that the
request Of the Hampton postmaster
be granted. 1t is proposed to run
the route from Hampton bridge
through East Hampton. Sugar Hill,
Buckroe Beach and thence to Fox
Hill. From Fox mill the route would
continue to Harris Creek and along
the back river road.
Fax Hill new has q daily mail, but
the establishment OF the rural deliv-
cry would mean a great convenience
TO the people living in Chesapeake
district.
Mr.. Libby has also requested the de-
partment 10 extend route No. from
Hudgins' farm to Watkins in York
county. There is a large. population
In this section and Mr. Smith will
also inspect this route before return
ing to Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE TO
CLOSE FRIDAY, JUNE II
Hampton High School Will Hold In
teresting Commencement in the
p thian Castle Hall.

The public schools of Hampton,
Phoebus and the county will close for
the session on Friday. June II. This
statement was authorized by County
Superintendent of Schools John M.
Willis last evening.
The West End Academy. which is
the high school for the entire county.
will hold interesting commencement
exercises in Pythian Castle Hall,
while the Phoebus graded schools
will hold its commencement. in the
theatre at the National Soldiers
Home. The graduating classes Of the
two schools are now at work on the
program for the finals.