davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
ROLLS ON
ROUGH RIDER
Charles ACor Receives Serious
Injuries During Wild West
Show at Fair Grounds.

While attempting to ride an outlaw
pony at the Wild West show at the
State Fair grounds yesterday afternoon,
Charles Acor Of Cheyenne. Wyo., was
thrown to the ground. rolled upon by
his horse and sustained injuries which,
while they are not expected to prove
fatal, are serious.
AcOr was one of the riders who has
been riding the wild horses during the
past week. Yesterday afternoon he
the corral. silver" an outlaw from
Wyoming, was then taken into the cor
raj and in a few minutes succeeded in
dismOunting one of the Indian riders.
AcOr then mounted the horse. The
animal gave a few wild lUnges, but was
unable to dismount the man. With the
quickness Of a cat the horse suddenly
lunged forward, lighted on his front
feet and then tumbled head first over
onto his head. The rider was thrown
upon his head and the horse rolled upon
him. Several of the attendants rushed
to the injured man and carried him I'M
conscious to the side of the corral.
DR.. A. N Minear. who was in the
grand stand, went TO the injured man.
He was given medical treatment, but
sent to the Holy Cross hospital. The
doctor went with the ambulance to the
hospital and worked with the man for
some time, but was unable to bring him
back to consciousness. Last night the
doctor stated that he thought the man
was suffering from conclusion of the
brain, and that there was also a pos
sibility that he had sustained some in
ternal injuries.
Charles Hirsig of Cheyenne, WyO., has
been notified and will come to Salt Lake
to look after the interests of the man.
Continuation of cowboy sports and
races at fair grounds. Consolation
purses, open to all contestants not
winners of principal prizes in the late
tournament Fast and funny pro-
gram, General admission: Bleachers,
Csc; grand stands and boxes, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
FIRES IN MOORS' CAMPS
CAUSE LITTLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Searchlights Reveal Plot to Cut
Spanish RailrOad-Supplies to
Spanish Forces Have Arrived.

Melilla, Morocco, Aug 13.-Friendly ma
tives bring in reports that, although the
Spanish artillery fire is destroying the
camps Of the Moors, it is not causing
great loss of life, as the Riffs have built
a series of subterranean chambers and
passages under the locations in which they
take refuge, emerging when the cannon
aiding is over.
The MOOrs made an attempt last night
to cut the Spanish railroad Searchlights,
however, revealed their purpose, and they
were driven back
There is as yet no evidence here Of
the beginning of General Marinas march
into the interior.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
BIG RECEPTION
BY UTAH EAGLES
Enjoyable Function Is rendered
Visiting Eagles and
G. A. R. Friends.

OF the many functions Of the week In
honor OF the veterans and visitors, the
reception of the Eagles to visiting
Eagles and their G. A. R. friends at
the lodge rooms last night was one Of
the best. The tastefnIly decorated
halls were thronged by people from
o'clock in the evening until nearly mid
night.
The affair was planned on a very
elaborate scale Two bands and the
Hawaiian TrOubadOurs played thrOugn-
out the reception and refreshments,
consisting of punch, sandwiches and
cakes, were served in informal manner.
The Ohio society, which has its head
quarters i'm the Eagle club rooms,
Joined the local lodge OF Eagles in
making the evening a success. Many
OhiOans were present.
Rev. William Thurst0n Brown Of the
First Unitarian church, was the prln-
cipal speaker of the evening. He
touched upon the services of the veter-
ans in a new manner. They were not
only the survivors Of the greatest civil
war in the history Of the world, but
they had aided in the winning Of some
of the greatest sociological problems
the world has ever faced" Rev. Mr..
the work Of the veterans since the war,
in introducing more extensive patriotic
instruction in the public schools Of the
nation.
Their very presence IN Salt Lake -
one Of the greatest lessons in patriotism
the people Of this city were ever given, D."
the speaker concluded.
Pays Salt Lake Compliment.
Rev. Mr. Brown was followed by
Colonel John Kissane Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, one Of the favorites IN the ranks
Of the Buckeye veterans.
It have attended every G. A. r. en-
campment since the end Of the war. I
have visited every large city of the
north. east south or west, and never
I'm all my travels as a veteran have L,
or my friends, been accorded such am
enthusiastic welcome and such genuine
entertainment as here in salt Lake City
on the occasion Of the fOrty-third ma
tionaI encampment," was the colonel
opening remark.
"Such preparation by the city as
whole, such extensive decoration and
such wholesale pleasure plans have
never been the part Of any previous
encampment so far as I remember he
continued. Il live in Cincinnati, the big
city Of the favOrite state Of Ohio. but
if the opportunity were mine Salt Lake
would henceforth be my home"
Colonel Kissane drew much applause
with his complimentary remarks.
Many other prominent veterans made
/ informal response when called upon TO
talk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
supplies Have Arrived.

Alhucemah, Morocco, Aug. 13.-The
enemy kept up a constant fire last night
upon the Spanish forces. Today the
steamer Seville, carrying provisions and
ammunition, arrived, escorted by the gun
boat Pinzon. The Moors then directed
their efforts toward preventing the land
ing of the supplies. At first they were
successful, but, finally, the landing was
effected, under the combined fire Of the
PinZOn and the forts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
Two Workman Killed.

Gary, Ind, Aug 1.-Two workmeu
were killed and property TO the value
Of $4,000 was destroyed in a powder
explosion at Aetna. Ind. today.
The shock broke glass IN windows for
miles around. and i'm the city of Aetna
scTacely a window glass remained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
UNMASKED MEN
HOLD Up BANK
Two With ShOtgunS Get ST.
600 From Valley Bank of
Santa Clara.
ESCAPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE
BANDITS SURRENDER AFTER
CAPTURE NEAR TOWN.

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-Two men,
armed with shotguns and unmasked,
walked into the Valley bank of Santa
Clara shortly after 10 o'clock today. and,
covering the cashier and his three clerks,
demanded $500. After securing the
money they fled in waiting automobile.
but were captured two hours later, seven
miles from town, submitting without re-
sistance.
Cashier Frederick Blrge and his as
slstants had just begun the days bust
ness when the bandits entered the bank
They were amateurishly bold, their faces
not even being concealed. Without any
prelmlnaries, they lined the three clerks
against the wall and then, pushing the
muzzle Of a shotgun in Birge's face, one
or them commanded Birge to hand out
seven thousand dollars and be quick
about it, If it's shy" he added, III
blow the top OF your head off"
Quick Getaway.
Birge FASTENED TO comply, placing that
amount IN sack and delivering it TO
the bandit. The men ran from the build
ing and jumped into a waiting automo-
3 bile which, 1t later developed. had been
hired this morning from San Jose
saraSe The regular garage driver was
IN the machine, which had been left half
a block away. Trusting a gun in the
ehauffeurS face, they ordered him to
let her out" and the heavy car dashed
The alarm was quickly given, and with
a description Of the car and its number
the police OF San Jose, Santa Clara and
posses Of citizens started in pursuit The
San Francisco and Oakland police were
also notified, and two heavy cars full
here.
Car Disabled.
Some miles out Of town, however. the
machine either broke down or the driver
purposely disabled it. and the robbers
took TO the fields. Their direction was
/ ascerta1ned, and shortly after they We're
overtaken by Sheriff LangfOrd, Deputy
Sheriff Lowell and Mr.. Alderman, a citi-
zen, on the banks of Moody creek. The
! men were exhausted by their flight and
submitted without resistance.
When the fugittves surrendered to the
menacing influence Of rifles and shOtguns
more than boys. Neither appeared 70 be
over eighteen years of age, and it was
evidently their first attempt at such a
crime.
Sheriff Langford asked for the bag
OF gold, which one of the youths pro-
duced- It contained $3.50, and it is be-
lieved that this is the amount taken from
the bank.
The two prisoners were started for the
county jail, the captOrs being assisted by
= rapidly growing crowd. Upon arriving
Sc the jail in San Jose they were placed
IN separate cells.
Sheriff Langford made every effort to
establish the identity of his prisoners but
they refused to give their names or fur
nlsh any Information as to who planned
the crime.
No person I'm the large crowd that wit
messed their arrival at the iail was able
70 IDENTIFY either Of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
To Secure Harmony.

St. Johns, n. F., Aug. 13.-The CO.
loniai cabinet has agreed to a renewal
of the mOdus videndi between Great
Britain and the United States regard
ing the herring fisheries. The agree
ment will become operative Oct. 1 and
viii insure harmony between the Amer
lean captains and the government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
VAN SAINT TELLS
OF IMPRESSIONS
Newly Elected Commander-in-
Chief Is Lavish in Praise
of City.
LEAVES TONIGHT FOR HOME
WILL STRIVE TO FOLLOW OUT
LINES OF LEADERS.

Samuel r. Van SAINT of Minneapolis
newly elected commander-in-chief Of
G. A. r., leaves this evening for the
northwest, en- route to his home. With
him he takes the pIeasantest recollec-
tons Of his stay in Salt Lake. He is
lavish in his praise of Salt Lake and
its people.
L am a western man." declared Gov
ernOr Van SAINT, and / thought that 1
knew something of western hospitality.
When 1 was coming to Salt Lake I had
expected that the veterans would be
royalty entertained. But I was not pre-
pared for such hearted, generous
hospitality as we have experienced in
Salt Lake. 1 found that though / had
learned of western hospitality my ideals
of a kindly welcome were outdone by
the Salt Lake hospitality.
You have taken US into your homes,
you have forgiven our shortcomings,
you have given US so much more than
we ever dreamed Of expecting, that it
would be impossible to cOnjure up any
desire that you have not anticipated.
Your city, in the heart of these mag
niticent mountains, is as beautiful a
haven as one could hope to find in the
world and your people are unexcelled.
LAS G. A. r. man I have attended
many encampments. Some were in
larger cities. Many brought a larger
number Of visitors. But none there was
in a prettier city or where the residents
Of the city contributed more to the
magnificent success of the encamp-
ment"
OF his coming administration as the
head of the Grand Army Governor Van
SAINT said:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
LIGHTLY ESTEEMED IN TEXAS.
HoustOn Post)

Tad Robinson names Longfellow as
oa1didste for membership in the over
--sies5 institution club. Why omit that
n - I1s,Jino house hash and cold beans
Doet John Greenleaf Whittier
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14
Speaks Of Administration.

If my administration is in any de-
gree a success It will be through the
splendid examples Of the illUstrious men
who preceded me in this high office.
shall strive to follow out the lines along
which these great leaders worked and I
know that If 1 succeed in this purpose 1
will have made a success.
ION learning of my election to this
Office I telegTaphed my business assO-
ciates to so arrange my business af-
fairs that I might give my entire time
for the coming year to the Grand Army
of the Republic. 1t has always been
my ambition since becoming a member
OF this organization to some day be at
its head. I have always Considered it
a greater honor TO be commandeT-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public than to be president of the United
States. In a hundred years there will
still be presidents. but long before that
time the last survivor of the great War
Of the Rebellion will have responded to
taps"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

The Honorable John Barrett until recently United States
Minister to Colombia, leading authority on that country
and its resources and now director of the international Bu
reau of American Republics, says:
Il call Colombia great"
81" desire to 90 upon record that Colombia will presently
experience material development like that of Mexico, which
has astonsed the world and attracted the investment of Six
Hundred Millions Gold of United States Money. HOLD
THAT COLOMBIA IS THE RICHEST OF ALL THE AMERICAN
REPUBLICS IN VARIETY AND EXTENT OF UNDEVELO PEO
RESOURCES AND OPPORTUNITIES"
COLOMBIA is the only American country bordering on
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and having immediate
and direct access by the great highway of the seas to the
markets of the entire world She nearer than Panama to
the majority of Atlantic and gulf ports of the United States
In fact Colombia is at our very DOORS"
"The completion of the Panama canal WILL moreover
strengthen this ideal position"
COLOMBIA is greatly favored with navigabe rivers. BY
means of the mighty Magdaena flowing due NORTH and by
its tributaries over half of her area has natural outlet and
inlet to and from the sea-
"Three magnificent branches of the Andean COrdera ex-
tend right through Colombia and provide mingng of Op-
cal valleys and temperate pIateauS nequaed in any other
part of the world"
'HOW any country fail to be immensely rich WhChhaS
these characteristics"
'The United States is COOmba'S best market Not only
does this country buy of COOmbaS products than any
other nation, but as time goes Colombia is to de-
pend and the demands of American COnSump
t0n Thus both the United States and Colombia have vital
and mutual interests"
To-day Colombia is selling the United States such exports
as Mahogany, Cedar DyeWOodS, Coffee, Hides Tobacco
Cocoa COCOanutS Chocolate Feathers, Gold in Bars and
Dust, Platinum, etc"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-14

As the Company has practically 100000 acres of land,
as it capitalized for 100000 shares only at S1.00 per
SHARE and this allotment OF stock may had at SOC per
share then the purchase of one share of this stock at SOC
per share equivalent to securing FOR 25C ONE ACRE OF
THE MOST FERTILE ACCESSIBLE LAND IN THE WORLD,
COVERED WITH GROWTH OF PRECIOUS WOODS of in
CaCuIabIe value.
The conditions of sale are
Twenty cents per share cash with subscription.
Fifteen cents per share at two months thereafter
Fifteen cents per share at four months thereafter.
No subscription will be accepted for less than fifty shares.
We handle lands until assured they are worth
what the purchaser pays for Them our deliberate udg
ment these lands will in the future be worth from
twenty to forty times the price at which this stock now
selling.
No stock will be sold at SOC per share after the present
IOtmen is disposed of.
This is not offered as a speculation 1t is an unparalleled
investment.
Land is the worlds best and safest asset
Lumber on the land makes the asset still better.
This is lumber land.
Send for free booklet. ailzzLEAIz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Hank in a Bad Fix

Hank Dewberry, one of our most
 good-for-nothing citizens, has been suf-
 fering from whit he calls plumbago for
 some time past. Hank went to Doc Livermore for it. Doc told him to try 3 capsicum plaster. Hank he went to tie Go. Seat after a capsicum plaster end stuck it on his back. Hank says after it had been on about a hour it burnt like fire and he tried to pull it offen his back, but it stuck so tite that it nearly made him hoIler out with pain every time he give yank on it, so he had to get his wife-to pull it off of him, being as he, didn't have the moral cour- age to do it. Hank says that where the plaster was on his back is all blistered, and that he has learnt sinct he put that plaster on that it wasi.'t nothing but a plaster made of red pepper with glue on one side to make 1t stick. Hank said Doc Livermore better keep outen his way hereafter if he values his life very much. Hank says his plun1bago is worse than it was before he tried the plaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

said he thort to goodness his head would fly often his shoulders. He couldn't
 sleep wink and along about 1 a. m
 he got up and dressed and went to Doc Livermore who he woke up and asked
 Doc to pull the tooth outen his head
 as quick as he could get holt of it. Doe
 he was nearly asleep and a good deal bewildered at that hour of the morn ing, but he got Bill into a chair and
 rammed a pair of forceps into his
 month, planting one foot into BilPs stunlmick, leaned back and pulled and hauled until the tooth finally, come out, when to Bills disgust he found that Doc had pulled the wrong tooth. Doe said if at first you don't succeed, try, try again, so he rammed the forceps back into BilPs mouth and took holt of the tooth that was aching and sprained back, and the forceps slipped often the tooth, and Doc fell sprawling, striking his head awful wallop on the corner of the bureau. By this time Bill said he guessed his toothache was better and that he would return home and go to bed, which he done in deep disgust. Bill says that between Doc pulling the wrong tooth the first time and the forceps slipping off the right tooth the second time, his mouth ached him SO bad he couldn't tell whether he had toothache or not. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
SasslGtB

Mrs. Cy Hoskins give another quilt ing party last Satterday ev'g. Mrs. Hoskins' nabors have made her seven quilts at her quitting parties so far this winter, and all they got in return is a few crackers and cup of tea on each occashion. There is good deal of talk about it.
 Mrs. Amri Haines is talking of hold ing coming-out party for her daught- CT, Sarah, before spring sets in. Mrs. Haines says Sarah will soon be Y years old and is ready to be launched into sassiety.
 Miss Amelia Tucker, our raining sas- siety queen, has received a violent set back to her soshial whirl duties because of a. wart which has made IS appear ance on the end of Amelia's nose, and makes her look tediklus in the extreme when she is in sassiety. Doc Livermore is treating the wart at present and hopes to remove same in due time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Word has been reaching our ears lately on reliable authority to the ef- feckt that many of our reglar sub scribers has been lending their copies of the Bingville Bugle to their nabors who aint subscribers.
 This almost makes us mad enough to go home and beat our wife if we wasn't afraid to do so. Next to a dead beat subscriber who takes the Bugle year after year and never pays a red cent for 1t, we calkilate that about the meanest cuss on earth is a subscriber who not only don't pay for his Bugle, but also lends it to his nabors who otherwise would subscribe for it. There is whole lot of folks in this town who aint got enough pride in Bingviile to step up like men and women and plank down $200 for years subscrip- shion to the Bugle. But on the other hand, these same moral leppers sneek acrost to their nabor's back doors and borrow the Bugle which they take home and read with the blinds drawed.
 We understand that Lem Brown, one of our most respeclted citizens has been lending his Bugle to Snide Petersby for nearly year back. We took Lem to book about this on the street tother day and told him what we thort about it, but Lem tried to get out of it by say ing that him and Snide clubbed together on Bugle subscripshion and that each of them paid one dollar per annum, and that after Lem read his Bugle he al- ways lent it to Snide. This is almost as bad as lending your Bugle to your nabor for nothing, and we trust the majority of our subscribers will be too honorable to club together like this. .
 Aint we always stuck to Bingville thru thick and thin? Aint the Bugle always stood Up for this town? Aint we always been loyal to our city's best interests? Aint we give a full and graffic account of things as soon after they happens as possible? Aint we put your name in the paper time and again when you didn't do nothing to merit it? Aint we always announced the birth of your babies, giving their weight, sex, etc.9 Aint we always give you a send off when you got married? And aint we always mentchioned you when you was on the sick list? Then in return for all this you go and lend your Bugle to your nabor. Shame on you for a stingy tite-wadi
 We propose hereafter to keep our eyes open for them in Bingville who borrow the Bugle from their nabors, and the names of the gilty parties will be published in the Bugle at a futchure date
 Counting them as borrow and read the Bugle along with our reglar sub scribers, we have conservatively esti- mated that our circulashion is almost 500 copies per week. Advertise in the Bugle. Biggest circulashion of any paper in this end of the County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE!

The Leading Paper of the County Bright-Breezy-BellicOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Personal

It looks like a thaw as we 20 to press but you never can tell what it will do. Sometimes when it looks like thaw it freezes and sometimes when like a freeze, vice versa.
 her sewing machine last week nearly sewed thru her thum. Mrs. Wilson is one of the best sewers in Bingville.
 We understand that Brent Wilson has been talking about us behind our back. Unless Brent desires to get his self arrested for defamashion of kar- ackter, it would be well for him to call at this office at onct and make humble apology.
 Mrs flame Miller of Millersville, was the guest of Mrs. Cy Hoskins for two days last week. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hoskins is sisters and visit quite often back and forth.
 Phoebe Hildebrand, our fashionable dressmaker, says that business in her line is very slack at this time. Phoebe says January is always a slow month in the dressmaking business.
 MT Yves Woodruff, OUT expert hun ter and trapper, has the pelts of q skunk stretched over boards and hung up on the outside of his cowbarn. These skunk belts ain't very oderiferous this cold weather, but we shudder to think how obpockshus they will git when the spring thaws set in.
 Abe Witherow got a letter tother day from his brother Sam who lives in Dakota. This is the first time Abe has heard from Sam for g years. Abe says Sam is we'll as usual.
 Gid Smalley. while lifting a big log down at Sandy Creek saw mill, Tuesday last got a stitch in his back and is laid up in bed Gid says a man is a fule to bust hisself nearly in two trying to lift more than anybody else.