davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

bese known pills ana sbs 49,
ptlis m3ds are Dswift's Listls Liver
ry hssrst hey are small. Nv
20 = geetls and certain ri ~
Al oruBgtses-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

= . thrilling experience To NJ
q Soper to face death. afor -
evsrr inng trou5is gave me inteaf
soneftng." she writes, -aud sevsrS
times nearly caused my dean
Iemcdies failed and the doctor. -
- ineurabie. rh>a DR.. KIM =
=. oroughs quick relief a. I
49, psrmsnsnf thai I hsvs D
S sssn tfoooied Ia Twelve ysarsLr
asss W - Pond, IA Isu1 =
49, cooghs aud coHls.
s,c.- oe@orrnagss, Agripps, 80 :
~snoopangc cough aud ~ I
cn directions. sc and q -
Fs.S. Guaranteed 81 - 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11
n sAvKD ms LEG.

.An thought ia Ioss INV H. N
wrises j. A. sweusou. Wst.rtou, Wiz
-Ien yearS OF eczen2, tasf doctor.
s9oid noe cure had ct last laid me %
Inen buekien's Aruica saive cured 4
soond and veil" Iufal1lbls for skjn
erupt,ons. eczema, salt rhsum. boiIs
eve eoees- burns. scaIds, euts and
Piaes- &c at A. h. KeudeI'sL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

nes, Joseph H. Fssperuan, ss,fs-
bury. N c., who Il The suthor - -
efA nooks. writes. .PuP ssvsyxJ
years 1 was AFFLICTED with kid.s-
trouble AID last winter n.
" stricken with ever n.in !.
Kidneys and vas confined 10 hsd.S
o.ys unable to get up without asirT-
saSe. NY urine contained . thisk
.niIe seoiment and I passed the -.
Ireqosnuy day and night. 1 con
%eneea taking Foley,s Kidney Rsme-
Sy, and the pain gradually sbsted and
nnAiiy ceased and my urine b~csme
normal l cheertuliy recomnend 70
,ey's kidney Remedy. yor ssIs bs
AcGonagiIi & Lirtseiohn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

merciioss murderer b appssdicf-
us many victims- But Dr.. King
New Liie Pills kin is by prsssnsion.
Ins5 gently stimulate stomach. liver
no povsis, preventing ra.s cIoaxiny
tnat invites appendicitls, curing con.
stipeoon, biiioususss. chiILs, msisrS
neI1acne and i~ndig~ssion. sc as a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

The EAGLE s1.W per ysar.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-03-11

~ selszas for - ibsss !
o1ys Ma. - n1lsr ana - advs1
An uGUKx, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

him. beading him this way and that, until he is
brought TO bay.
often described in accents of contempt His object
throughout is to his skin. IT, being uuarmcd.
do-accordng to my 1nformatlon-ls to speak to them
stornly and they will stink away while you throw a
few stones at them to hurry them up All the high
est authorities recommend this
But when n pursued from place to place, chased
naturally mild disposition of the lion becomes cmbit-
tered. First he begins TO growl and at his
him in peace Then he darts little short charges at
them. Finally, when every attempt at peaceful per
battle" battle LAO ''''' 80 P''s W "0'up' '"u 0D''
Once he has done this he viii run no more lie
means to fight. and to fight to the death. Hc means
to charge home, and when lion, naddcued with tho
OF Or os o m in ny Hs6se "6 Of nIf br
cubs is definitely committed to the charge. death IS
jaws, a body raked from end to end lungs pierced
through and through cntraiS torn and protrudngI
uttcr--for the lion or down goes the man, manled 10y
septic claws and fetd teeth crushed and cruuchcd and
the habits of this cowardly and wicked animal.
IT is at the stage when the lion has been deter
New York arc generally introduced upon the
lie has. we may imagine followed the riders fast
training and the burden of heavy rifle will allow
nercd in much the same manner the matndor en-
tcrs the the others standing aside dcfcrcntia
Ss ' Bullet K & So M sn' no doubt Justly proud
If 1T only wounds the lion charges the nearest horse
than the galop of racchorsc The riders therefore,
usually avoid waiting within that distance, But
times they do not; sometimes the lion sees the
who has shot him sometimes all sorts of
things happen which make good stories-afterwar1
After this general description particular exam
pic is required and the reader need not be disappon
cd to lear learn that our lion escaped what no doubt
ing of single link in the regular chain of circum
stances, He not found upon the kill. His place
taken by filthy byena and IL was not until We
had beaten thoroughly for two hours than three
miles of reed bed that him--a splendid yellow
cat, looking as big Understanding away up
the opposite hill
OFF started riders like falcons, but alas,-if
'alas - is the proper word--a deep and impossible
nulah intervened, necessiatng large circuits and
long delays that tho lion got clean away out of
sight of all men, and were reduced 20 the slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

tive child of II. There is complete dairy farm
D 01e of the has S
Nairobi with electricity. Upon the banks of another
there is talk Of building hotel.
AT place I found family of good people from
England graphing courageously with enormous
tract of 10000 acres: Hard by old Boer who has
sits smoking st9dy by his grass house reconcilcd
h brtsh M hd rule at Last He has few cat cattle and less cash
lions. In short, sparse, heterogeneous pop
plation engaged in various labors, but everywhere
hard work, stratened resources, hopes persistiug
through many disappoinments, stout, hosptable
has been pePed Il for d % OF [c ea
tiful spot at the jnncture Of the Chana and Thika
ed in smooth meadow southward, 100 yards away,
fine waterfall punges downward over enormous
roar another rises from deep ravne an equal dis
tance to the north; and the Philistne computes with
frown, 1000 horsepower expending itself upon the
Nothing the East African coonist more gen.
provided with lion The knowledge prcys upon his
mind until ii becomes veritable obsesson lie feels
and the reputation of his adopted country How TO
find and having found to KIN lion the unyarying
Journey is judged by simple standard-''l lions
lions"
At the Thika camp, then. several gentlemen ac-
compshcd this important sport, have togeth-
SORES Some zebras and kongoni have been killed
and left lying in likely looking places lions
foT 1o them bs a. H ram OF Sn'n' We arc 10 g" and look
The young Englishman, be he officer or settler
His clothes few and far between; sun hat n
brown flannel shirt with sleeves cut above the elbow
bockers cut short five inches-at east-above the
knee, boots and pair of puttes comprises the whole
attire, Nothing else is worn. The skin, exposed to
sun, thorns and insects, becomes almost dark as
that of the natives and hardened that it nothing
ride all day with bare knees the saddle truly
Spartan discipline from which at least the visitor
may be excused,
How Roosevelt Will Hunt Lions
This is the way in which they hunt lions First
find the lion, lurcd to kill driven from n reed bed
kicked up incontnentlY by the way. Once viewed
ponies of less approved fidelity, three
four daring whites Somalis galIop after him
rocks, holes tussocks pullahs, through high grass
thorn scrub underground, turning him, sc6epEering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

When Mr.. Churchill went from Mombasa to
Khartoum over the same route that Colonel
Roosevelt will travel between these two points,
while in Africa, the under-secretary of state for
the colonies of Great Britain spent some time
in Nairobi fitting out headquarters for African
Jungle hunters, and in the big game-infested
country round about Colonel Roosevelt is TO
spend the next six months at Nairobi and the
country round about in search of the big game
and other African experiences. Part of the
time he will be guest Just such extensive
estates at Mr.. Churchill describes in this
ticc, telling about the town of Nairobi the
country round about, its people and its big
game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02
Copyright, 1909, by Winston Churchill.

rIn next Sundays article Mr. Churchill will de-
scribe his journey along East Africa backbone, from
Nairobi 10 Lake Victoria Nyanza- Among his other
vivid rociials will be that Of his truly perilons 9dven
lures at pig sticking. Mr., Roosevelt when be leaves
Nairob for tho great lake, will travel and hunt along
this same route taken by Mr. Churchill to reach tho
deadly but beautiful kingdom OF Uganda-J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
BRANSFORD HAS
THE NEXT MOVE
viii Board of Works Commit
Hari-Kari or Be Showed
Off the Dock?

Il have not changed my mind in the
least on the question of the Main street
paving" said Mayor John S. Brans-
ford yesterday, when asked if he con-
templated any action following the dras-
tic resolution of the board of works re-
fusing to pay for the work or to accept
il from the contractor. I stand exactly
where I have stood all along on the
proposition, and believe that the board
should have passed the estimates. The
paving was sOrely needed. The con-
tractor did a good piece of work, for
which he should be commended. and did
it in much quicker time than such work
has ever been done here before. Hav-
ing done the work. he should be paid for
it. I still regard the action of the board
as illogical, but I can't say what action
1 will take. 1 may have something to
say later"
The action of the board will probably
be a matter for discussion BY the city
council on Monday evening. Almost to
a man the mayors position is meeting
with support among the cOuncIlmen,
and any action he may take IS certain
to be confirmed almost unanimously.
Mayor BransfOTd has made dismissals
before "for the good of the service" It
is understood that the mayor is pre-
pared to remove the members of the
board of works responsible for the dead
lock. unless they tender their resisna-
lions when asked to do SO.
The board of works has also placed It
self in a difficult position in regard to
the bill of p J. Moran for repairing the
outlet pipe by refusing to assume re-
spOnsibility for the work, though its in
spectOrs were present each day while
the work was being done, and though it
is the only body which can legally pass
upon the W ork.
The work was decided upon when the
mayor, board of works. administration
COUnCilmen and others high in the coun-
ellis of the party which rules the city
were present
Some interesting developments may
be looked for between now and the
meeting of the council MOnlay evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
BLAZE STARTS IN GRASS
Several Buildings Damaged and
House Burned in East
FOuFth South

Fire that started in the dry grass of
vacant lot, and is thought to have been
caused. by a boy playing with matches,
did about 5000 damage, which includes
the death of a horse, before put out by
the firement at o'clock yesterday aft
ernOon.
The Coombs & Hagen wagon repairing
shop. l35 East Fourth South street, was
slightly damaged.
The Utah Livery Stable, 125 East
Fourth South street, also suffered dam
age.
barn owned by the firm and located
in the rear Of the Coombs & Hagen shop
was burned to the ground. A horse
owned by the firm, which was stabbed
there, was burned to death The horse
was valued at $50; the loss to contents
was 500: the loss of the barn about 500;
while damage to the Utah stables and
the Coombs q Hagen buildings jointly
was about $50.
Before the fire several small BOYS were
seen playing in a vacant lot near BY
and burning match thrown By one of
them on the dry grass is thought to have
been responsible for the fire.
a private safe may be rented in the
fire ana burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
J. T. STRINGER is DEAD.

Word was received yesterday of the
death of J. T. Stringer, Saturday morn
ING, IN Oakland Cal. after a lingering
Illness. The Stringers We're long resi-
dents in Salt Lake. having resided here
from 1883 until about two wears ago
1ir. Stringer was born at Michigan City.
Ind, and was about s. years of age
at the time of his death He leaves a
wife and three children, Lon. Shady and
theodore, all residents of Oakland Mrs.
T. A. Davis, formerly of this city. was
his sister.
During the 1890 boom Mr. Stringer
was actively enga ged in the real estate
business, being one of the partners OF
the firm OF Davis q Strinser, and lat
erly engaged in the money loaninS bust
ness.
He had MANY friends in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
CRIPPLED BEGGAR STRIKES
MAN WHO IGNORED HIM

William Edgington, son of the mayor
OF Idaho Falls. was turning off Second
South on Main street, yesterday after
noon, when accOsted by a crippled beg
gar.
In response to a plea for money Edg-
lngton said he had no change and started
to walk on.
Then gimme that cigarette you're
smOkin',' insisted the mendcant
Edglngto1 paid no further attention
Say, you're a awful cheap stiff; I'll
Just punch you declared the beggar, and
suited the action to the word.
he struck EdgingtOn on the jaw and
Edglngton, VINO had some scruples about
striking cripple, merely stood or the
defensive, when the beggar put over a
left hook that was unlooked-for. Edging-
Ton was about TO retaliate when a pa
trolman appeared.
The. crippled beggar was arrested He
save ms name as Joseph Snyder and was
held Tor hearing in police court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
JUDGMENT is VOID.
District Court Knocks Out Collection
Agency Case.

Judge G.. w Morse of the district court
J J. Whitaker of the city court in favor OF
A Ruben against c. W. Miller and gave
Miller twenty DAYS in which TO answer.
The suit was brought by Ruben against
Miller for $685. for a sewing machine. and
on Dec p. 1894. Judge Whitaker gave
Judgment for him. Ruben brought suit
in the district court against Miller. assOci-
ating as defendants George b. Hancock
and r. A. Walton, attorneys of the Mer-
chants Protective association, and the
Luke COMPANY itself. He alleged that
he knew nothing OF Rubens suit until
June IL. 1897, when he filed a motion TO
set aside the judgment He also said
that ne had never been served with any
process
Judge Whitaker refused to entertain his
motion TO set aside, SO he went to the
higher court. where Judge Morse has de-
clared the first iudement void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
DECLARES SUIT A FARCE.
Especial to The Herald.)

American Fork, July I7.-Papers were
served today by Deputy United States
Marshal H. P. MytOn on w J. Holden.
defendant in the action brought Friday
in the United States court by William
a. Madison. involving the Dutchman min
ing property and the affairs of the COM
Dany. Mr.. Holden declares the suit is
a farce and the OutgTOwth of an action
filed by Holden against Madison for 90
600 shares of stock, which Holden had
bought. but which he declares, Madison
failed to deliver. He says the charges of
fraud are ridiculous
After Holden became mana ger of the
mine, he says, he put SIS DO Of his own
money in development work. He saws
he received S7.0G0 in royalties from ere
shipped The board Of directors. he d.
claress were anxious that he he paid
first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

conducted in half loops from the troll
ley poles, 106 feet apart on the pave
ment, making seven to each block. 1t is
especially requested by the committee
on decoration that the business places
along the blocks so decorated shall con-
tinue the electrical decoration from the
top of the trolley pole to their business
place by two half-lOOped garlands, run
ming in opposite directions.
The bunting decoration will be so ar
ranged that the lower portion of it will
be Immediately above the electrical,
which will obtain to a considerable eX-
tent bunting decoration by night. I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
NEWSBOYS WORK GRAFT
BY CRYING FAKE EXTRA

Extra Extra All about the horrible
earthquake Thousands of lives lost"
crying out this and other equally SEN
sati0nal reports Tor which there was alb
solutely no foundation. newsbOys tried to
get rid of their leftover regular editions
Of AN afternoon paper until stopped by
the police last night.
The boys began in the residence dis
tricts and on the strength of their false
statements concerning earthquakes they
ness districts. When scores of citizens
found theg had been swindled. reports
began poT ing in to police headquarters.
The police considered that the boys were
getting money on false pretenses and
warned them 30 stop the sale They fin
allv had 70 threaten them with arrest
private sare may ne rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, % up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
BOISE MAN CLOSES DEAL.

Harry Ferguson. an old Salt Lake
boy and for a number of years clerk at
the knutstord, now proprietor of a
large restaurant in Boise. Ida. has been
visiting in this city several DAYS. He
left last night for California for his
health. While in the city he made "a
deal TO sell a half interest n his Boise
business 10 Otto Klein. another salt
Lake man who was formerly in business
with him in Idaho. and Mr. Klein LETT
Immediately for Boise 10 take charge OF
the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Fish and Game Commissioner Goes to
oooIy Building.

commissioner, began packing up yester-
day and on Monday he will be found
at his new quarters in the Dooly build
ing on West Temple street where he will
have an office on the fifth floor adjoin-
ing that of Colonel George b. Squiras
state insurance commissioner. 1t is quite
probable that more OF the state officials
who will have to move will find quarters
in the Dolly building.
Mr. Chambers yesterday received word
from Morgan county that his DEPUTY
Warden EddingtOn had secured a con-
victiOn before Justice A. Williams of a
viOlatOr Of the law respecting illegal fish
ing and had him fined SO Eddingtou
also said that he was on the trail of
parties who have been using dynamite TO
take fish and expected to land his men
in "a day OF two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
CREDIT COMPANY SUED.
Il. ?. Rusg Says He Is Victim of
Loan Shark"

II. F. Rugg says that somebody i'm
personated him and borrowed money on
his name from q loan shark. His wages
were garntsheed and he was out of a
job. He has filed suit in the district
court against D. II. Tolman. who does
business as the Union Credit and In
Vestment company, charging that
through neglect in not making proper
Investigations he allowed the imperso-
nation. The loan was made April 10
1905, for S25, and in October 20. 1907.
Toiman started to collect. Rugg SAYS
that he told Tolman that he had never
borrowed the money and never had any
dealings with the company Neverthe-
less on June L. 1909. his wages were gar
msheed and he was told by the fore
man before all his fellow workmen that
he was out of a job. For the humiIiq-
ton and distress this caused him he de-
Inands Sl'0yO and for twenty-one days
loss Of work $3.50 a day or 81 O546G in
all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
RECEIVER WILL
TAKE PROPERTY
Business of Public Service
Company Given Into Hands
of Officer of Court.
TO FORECL0SE MORTGAGE
FOSTER COPELAND BRINGS SUIT
FOR INDEBTEDNESS.

Judge c. W Morse Of the district court
yesterday appointed a receiver for the
Salt Lake Public Service company. The
appointment was made on the petition to
foreclose the mortgage on the companv's
property held by Foster Copeland for S11,-
600. The judge named w. B. Albertson,
who will be required to give a bond Of
$4,000.
There is a second mortgage in favor Of
the Capitol Trust company Of Columbus,
o., to secure payment Of the company S
bonds OF S2,0GO.GO, Of which S2g2,5OO are
outstanding.
In asking for the receiver Mr.. Copeland
brought suit against the company, the
Capitol Trust company, Ella 5. Sears and
Heber NJ. Wells, trustee. He stated that
Mrs. Sears gave mortgage on the prop
erty 10 the Utah Savings q Trust com
pany on Aug. 81, 1906, for S4l1,O95. This was
afterwards assigned to Copeland and later,
when the Public Service company bought
the property on Third West street near
Second South it assumed the mortgage.
The suit is for $1,000 principal, $3.50 interest
and $3.50 attorney fees.
The Salt Lake Public Service company
was promoted largely by J. J. Chambers,
a civil engineer, who secured the fran
chises granted by the city council to Man
ley a. Curtis and other franchises for light,
heat and power. 1t was announced that
extensive operations running into the mil
lions would be undertaken. Ork was
started and an immense white chimney
erected on the Third West street prop
erty. The franchises were eXtendd by
the city several times and only month
ago another extension was granted by the
council or a telegram from J. J. Cham
hers, then tn New York, to the effect
that ne had been successful in financing
the property and would give bond for
$4,000 for the carrying out OF the fran
chise No bond has ever been put up and
it is understood that Mr.. Chambers was
not so successful I'm getting the capital as
he thought he would be when he wired
the council.
4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. p up Main
street, 81 90 PER year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
FRUIT PESTS ACTIVE.
Aphis, Scale and Moth lnjure Trees
in County.

The green apple aphis and the elm
scale were reported TO the County HOrti-
cultural society. which met in the office
Of the county commissioners yesterday. 30
have been very busy on trees IN the coun-
ty during the month. Shade tree elms,
1t was said. have particularly suffered.
The apple trees that have been properly
sprayed were in good condition. but those
neglected are in bad shape Fhe Codiing
moth was reported TO have been doinc
business in some places, and pear blight
has been heard from.
County Inspector John p. SorensOn rec
commended the cutting out of the blight
and T. II. Hemingway suggested the use
Of wagon grease where il had been cut.
which, he said. would help some.
The meeting was well attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18
ALTA CLUB ISSUES BONDS.
Fifty-Six thousand Dollars to Be
Used for Addition.

At meeting of the members of the
Alta club last evening the board of di-
rectOrs were authorized to make a bond
issue of 800 200, of which s56. 600 viii he
used in the erection of an addition to
the club house and the remaining ga Of9
IN taking up the existing mort gao
which natures July IS, 1910.
The addition to the club will doubIe
us present capacity and a larger DOR
eloh OF me addition viii be apartments
for members who make tbeir bcr1e ot
the club. The plans for the addition
We're prepared by Hale & McDonaId
architects. '-i'-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-18

The above cut represents in a crude
form the bunting and electrical decera-
tons to be placed on Main street, from
South Temple to Fourth South; from
State to West Temple, on First South;
from State to West Temple, on Second
South; from State to East Temple, on
Third South; from the Commercial club
north to Second South, and from Main,
on South Temple to information bureau
in Temple grounds.
1t will be observed that the electrical
garlands. consisting OF fifty lamps. are