davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

and the tourist travel in that direction
Is increasing every year. It is now TWEEN
" times as great az it was before the
railroad came to Miami
Chief OF the glories Of Miami is its
fishing There are yachts and house
boats without number in this peaceful
and shallow sea called Biscayne. and
there are pleasures enough for the david
lers. But the fishing is for the strenuous,
and there is no sort Of aristocracy
among the fishermen except that OF the
sport itself.
The tarpon fishing is better. so say the
experts, on the West Coast of Florida in
the waters OF the Gulf This Is the home
| OF the game king-fsh-in quest OF which
/ the little fishing boats 90 outside the bay
and onto the broad ocean-the Spanish
mackerel, the amberjack, and dozen
other favorites There, are sharks IN
great numbers. and there is. also, the
I great tarpOn. The waters are so ex-
/ IceedingIy clear that the fsh have every
] opportunity 70 see the angler and his
/ engines OF war. so that much skill is re-
quired in fishing
Miami IS not entirely given over "a
sightseeing and 10 play. Its thrifty
home population is intent upon building
up a good city and upon developing the
] surrounding territory. So much has
| been done in the past thirteen years that
! it IS easy to believe the rosy things pre-
! dicted for the future No other section
has such advantages in the culture oi
grapefruit, the pineapple farms are un,
surpassed. and there is a constantly in
creasing tide Of immigration from sec
! tions Of the North
/ Many people who came here only Z
I establish winter homes. have yielded Il
/ the charm Of the tropics and now liv,
/ here the entire year. In the protection o.
: the free trade winds they have settled
down permanently, knowing that theI
need fear neither extremes OF heat no
( cold. The lure Of the troVScs is not
lmisnOmer. The drowsv. sun-lit days ant
the gorgeous. restful nights are Ike sue
/ ceeding pages in the book Of enchant
menJ. No wonder the spendthrift tour
ISIS come trOoping TO Miami on Biscayn
Bay.
Copyright. Igs. by Frederic I Haskinl
TO-morrOw-The Last of the sem
inOles.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Disturbed Religious Meeting.

srecial 70 The Washington Herald
Spottsylvania, Va, Jan. Robert Cog
hill. Of this county, was arrested and
brought before Justices John Day Waller
and Marcus L. Young for disturbing
religious services He was fined SO and
required TO give bail 10 keep the peace
for twelve months.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Child Dies of Burns.

specal 10 The Washington He-ald
Salisbury. y c, Jan His body
burned 10 a crisp, George Miller. four
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Mil
Ter. died at the farmhouse OF the par
ents near Salisbury to-day. Yesterday
the lad followed his father while burn
ing the sedgefeld and his clothing
caught FIRE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
several Hurt in Wreck.

SPECIAL 10 TEE Washington Herald
Clarksburg. ". Va, Jan. baltimore
and Cincinnati west-bound train No. 3,
on the Baltimore and Ohio, ran into the
east-bound accommodation west of here
This morning. Several persons on the
latter train were badly cut and bruised
and the cars damaged
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
ICE WILL HAMPER SEARCH.
Bodies Of Painter and Wallis May
Remain In River for Weeks.

DDWIEN " IINEFs ILEH % HNIEE
Remain In River for Weeks.
Fishermen living on the banks OF the
Potomac River in the vicinity Of Stubble-
field Falls. where Joseph H. Painter. a
botaniSt, and Robert Wallis. a schOOfboy.
lost their lives while canoeing on Decem-
ber s last. yesterday declared the advent
Of zero weather viii make the recovery
Of the bodies almost impossible for weeks
Ice viii form in the river above the
falls. and. drifting down. viii make navi-
CATION In rowbOats and skifs difficult
and dangerous. The search for the bodies
has been carried on listieSSly in the last
few days, and this added difficulty will
probably cause the search 10 be aban-
doned entirely.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Bad Wight at Lynchburg.

srecial 70 The Washington Herald.
Isynchburg. Va. Jan. IA light rain is
falling here tonight, freezing as It falls
The sidewalks are rendered almost i'm
nassabIe on the hillsides. The rain, with
a freezing temperature. forbodes a bad
night for overhead wires.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
S. A. R. WILL GIVE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Donald Mclean and Judge
StoekbridEe TO Be Honor Guests.

StoekbridEe to Be Honor Guests.
The Sons Of the American Revolution.
OF the District. viii be the hosts Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution at
a reception, buffet supper. and dance at
Rsuscher's Wednesday night The resi-
dent officers Of the National D. A. r.
have been invited. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. Of New York CITY. president ger
eral Of the D. A. r. and Judge Henry
Stockbridge. president general Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, viii
attend. Music viii be furnished by the
Marine Band. and several speeches will
be made.
Mrs Elsie Bond BiSChOf and DR.. J "
BischOf viii sing A. J. Gore Is chair
man OF the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Jan. THE commission
ers Of Mont gomery County met at
Christiansburg. to-day and decided to re-
model the courthouse at cost Of SO 0oa.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
.LUNATIC IS BLAMED
Hospital Officials Investigate
Mysterious Poisoning.
PECULIAR FEATURE OF CASE

Victims Ate In Five Different Din
ing Rooms, and Food Came from
Three Different Kitehens-AIl OF
Those Affected Have Recovered
Statement Of superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

All that is charged 10 one Of our am
baSsadors across The water may not be
true, but there must have been enough
lapses from good taste and polite man
ners 10 cause gossip and merit the pun
ishment society metes out to those who
fail TO keep its rules. And there is no
plausible excuse for the offending dip
Iomat and his wife. since good breeding
is practically the same the world over,
and the families which represent this
country in the various lands are generally
popular
Education. Of the book nature. IS an i'm
portant feature in life. but # is not every
thing Educated Doors are common. and
well-bred men and women whose early
education was scanty are frequently met
! have said before that 7 prefer finish
/ ing schools 20 colleges for girls-I believe
4 I have declared myself in favor Of the
! training young men receive IN the army
and navy schools. Finishing schools nj
woman fer any position in life. and no
where else does one -fnd the parfect man
/ ners Of officers in the army and navy.
Tine occasional delinquent emphasizes The
fact
! Possibly diplomats are ike poets. born.
/ not made. At all events. it IS 50 vitaily
I important that we should be represented
abroad by tie real article that the nation
cannot afford 10 make mistakes. or al
least fail 10 reCtify them with prompt
ness. Il is hard on poor men with am
/ b5GOns that diplomatic positions are only
for the rich. but as the fact exists il
must be recognized. To be even on speak
ing acquaintance with society is expen-
sive. for every social attention must be
repaid in kind.
It Is hard 20 understand how either
man or woman wants to accept a posi-
tion with unfamiliar duties. Il would
seem as If a family going 10 a strange
country would seek 10 know something
of its customs and prepare for its new
life as far as possible That Is the man.
ner in which a business man would con
duct himself If he was looking for sue
cess.
/ In the diplomatic service the wife uIavs
Ian important role. and If she has mas
tered the art Of tact. she can bridge over
an occasional slip OF her husband In
simpler life. a great deal depends upor
woman A group Of young matrons were
discussing n bride one day-au in a
praisewOTthy manner. by the way-and IN,
best point was made by the young WON.
an who iaUded the brides cleverness in
handling a husband who was conceded
TO be rather difficult He had decided
ideas upon all subjects, and enough OBJ
stinacy 10 stick to them. even when they
meant discomfort 10 those he lived. II,
had been CleveTly tanned without. reaIizine
the change. and that was an achievement
calling forth a great deal Of diplomacy
Most women would have used argument
or tears, and failed AZ that. while thi,
one sesenely gave in, to all appearances
yet had her own way She would be AZ
ideal helpmeet for a diplomat
BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
FIGHTS PHTHISIS
In PENITENTIARY
System of Acting Warden
Dawson at MOundsville
PRAISED BY MEDICAL OFFICIALS

West VirSfnia's Prison, Where Con-
vfcts from District of Columbia
Are Kept, Has Been Raised 10 Hlgh
Standard of Efficiency by Dawson.
Handles His Prisoners Well.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
MOTHERS

Be prepared for Group. Colds.
Pneumonia. Gowan's PTepara-
tiOn. external. prevents and
Cures Buy tO-day2 Il is your
duty. Do not wait, tomorrow
may he too late. All drug
gists. &c, SOC, SLo0-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Howard E. Bell has sold through the
Harrison Realty Company. the row OF
eight houses in First street, near 1
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

This is the land Of clear waters One
takes a boat at Miami, on the bay side.
and crosses out over Biscayne Bay TO
some island or other point of interest.
IN the bottom Of the boat is a plate of
glass Sometimes only six feet deep.
sometimes thirty, the water is so clear
that everything in it IS visible. Nothing
Is more interesting than this glimpse at
the home life Of the salt water creatures.
The sea gardens here are rivals Of the
famous ones at Nassau and CataIine
Island
Miami, by the way. is the port from
which the steamers ply 10 the interesting
old British town Of Nassau on the Island
Of New Providence in the Bahamas. The
distance IS only 145 miles from Miami
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

For purposes Of erecting thereon the
church TO be known as St Davids, Rev
Charles T. Warner. Of the Episcopal The
ologfcaI Seminary, Alexandra. Va. has
purchased a tract Of land on the Conduit
road east OF The Palisades 0f the Poto-
mac
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
PLANS BUSINESS BLOCK.
Plans Completed for New Structure
by Sidney Stevens.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Aug. 2O.-WiIhin the next few
weeks Sidney Stevens expects to begin
the construction of business block on
Twenty-fOuTth street and Canal avenue
The plans and specifications are com
pleted and the building of the block is
now only a question of letting the con-
tract for the construction, work
The building will be modern in every
particular and will be built for business
purposes. 1t will have "a frontage of
twenty-five feet on TWenty-fOuTth street
and VIII extend along Canal avenue for
a distance of 100 feet. The structure
Will contain two floors and a basement
and will form an "L'-shaped annex TO
the building now owned by Mr.. Stevens
and occupied by the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the JOie theatre on
Washington avenue.
The building of this annex means
the extension of the Washington avenue
building back as far as Canal avenue, en-
laTging it to extensive proportions.
Mr.. Stevens stated today that he will
spend not less than $4,000 in these i'm
provements. that the blue prints are now
ready and that he hopes TO have con-
structiOn work begin at an early date.
Today the deal which transfers to j.
T. Hurst the large Auditorium skating
rink on Grant avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twanty-fifth streets was
closed. The consideration is 1920 S. $50
of which was paid to Phil OMara for the
building and Sl5000 to Fred j. Kiesel
for the land OCCUPIED by the building
This is the beginning of a campaign to
open Hudson avenue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
SOME REALTY ACTIVITY.
Valuable Property in Ogden Changes
Owners-Work on Buildings.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 20-The firm OF Blackman
& Griffin has recently negotiated for a
valuable piece of real estate on Wash
ington avenue and Twenty-sec0nd street
A part of the property purchased is occu-
pied by the Studehaker Brothers com
pany another part being used for resi-
uence purposes on TWenty-secOnd street
The ground embraced in the purchase
has frontage on Washington avenue Of
l20 feet and 80 feet on Twenty second
street.
The purchasers of this valuable piece
of real estate say they plan making ex-
tensiye Improvements as soon as it is
practical to do so.
The property lies on the east side of
Washington avenue, between Twanty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets.
The David II. Peery estate is having
plans drawn for a fine three-storv mod
ern business house on Washington avenue
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. The structure is to be erected
on the property adjoining the north side
of the George A. Lowe buildiUJ THE
block VIII be seyenty-five feet wide
and eighty-eight feet deep. and viii have.
besides the three stories, a commodious
basement II viii be modern in every
particular and VIII be especially con-
structed for stores and offices
The work on the building will be com
menced as soon as the plans are perfect
ed and the contract for the work can be
awarded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
OGDEN BREVITlES.
Special to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial 10 Inc helald-kepUDllcdn.)
Ogden. Aug. 20.-The Veteran Firemen
will hold their annual reunion and outing
for the year at the Hermitage on Aug. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ShaphaTd an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Mabel to George HOughtOn of Salt Lake
the marriage to take place in Ogden in
the near future
Mrs. Myrtle Snyder and Miss Laura La
30 left tonight for the northwest to
spend ten days at the Seattle exposition,
seeing the sights in that part of the
country.
Funeral services for Timothy Shugrue
were held at o'clock this afternoon at
st. JOsephs church in this city. Inter
mcnt was in the City cemetery.
Richard MOrrissey- who was held up
and robbed a few nights ago of a gold
watch valued at $50 and $50 in money,
has identified Otto Hassett. a prisoner in
the city jail, as the man who robbed him.
A pleasant reunion of the Peery family
at the Virginia, the old PeeTy home, was
one of the pleasant social events of the
week. The entertainment was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett FulkerSOn of Chi
weeks. In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Full
keTson. those present at the gathering
were Mrs. D. II. Peery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Peery, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Peery, Joseph 5. Peery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burton, Harmon PeeTy and Miss
Nina Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Williams have re-
turned to their home in BrOOkfield, Mo,
after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr
and Mrs. G. z. Bennett in ogden since
the closing of the G. A. r. encampment
in Salt Lake
much construction work in Idaho for the
Utah Construction company of Ogden,
will leave for Idaho tomorrow after a visit
with his family here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
PRINCIPALS ASSIGNED TO
VARIOUS OGDEN SCHOOLS
(special 10 10 Herald-Republicanl

Especial to The Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 20.-Principals of the city
schools were assigned to their positions
for the coming year at a meeting Of the
school board tonight. J. o. Croft was
placed in charge of the high school, with
ID. H. Adams as assistant principal; W.
L. Underwood at the Madison; II. Barker
at the Dee; Miss Pierce, Mound Fort; Jo-
sephine Seaman, Five Points; J. J. Har-
ris, Grant; Mrs. T. r. Mcguire, Central;
Miss Ina Crazen, Pingree; J. A. Junk,
Washington; J. W. White, Lewis, and
Miss Hattie Wade Quincy.
The finance committee reported S36,775.le
as cash on hand The purchase of type
writer's and pianos was deferred until the
next meeting. In the meantime the piano
dealers will submit bids.
George Fl. Butler was awarded a COLI
tract for carrying the children from the
outlying districts to Mound Fort. The
contract for concrete work at the Quincy
school was awarded to the WheelWTight
Construction company. H. A Brown was
allowed his first estimate on the paint
ing Of the school buildings, and It was
decided TO advertise for bids for coal.
buildings committee was authorized
TO accept the new high school building
H. order that there may be no delay IN
opening on Sept. Is. 0. J. Stillwell was
placed in charge of the school exhibit at
the coming Four States fair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
finn IS A BAD ACTOR
Pier Strikes Man With a Stone, Steals
a Horse and Lands in Jail at
Bingham.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Bingham, Aug 20.-Manan Pier, d Finn.
was fined SO in Judge Frank c. Cellven-
tra's court today on charge of assault
and battery. In default of payfng that
amount he was taken to the county Jail
IN Salt Lake for twenty days. It seems
that Pier on his way to Upper Bling
ham yesterday afternoon picked I'D a
stone and without prOvocation hurled it
at NJ L. Cavenaugh. an employee Of the
Jtah Copper company, who was return
ing from the lower town. 1t struck him
on the back of the head, inflicting an ugly
cash about three inches in length. which
stunned the man, throwing him to his
knees.
A physician attended to his injuries
The same day Pier appropriated to his
own use horse belonging to J. E. Dow
and rode him to Highland Boy. The evi-
dence today showed that the man had
been drinking heavily at the time, and
charge Of larceny was not lodged
against him. He came here the dav be-
fore from Silver City. Ida
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
SIOUX MINE ROOF DROPS
Few Men Are in Eureka Mine When
the Falling Earth and Rock
Blocks the Shaft.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Eureka, Aug. 2O,-When the miners
went to work at the Sioux mine this
morning, they were told that there were
no candles for them, and only a few Of
the day shift men went to work.
1t seems that between the time that the
night shift men came off shift and the
day shift men went on duty this morn
ing, No. 1 stOpe to the north OF the
shaft had caved in. This stOpe is about
100 feet long and 50 feet wide, and the
cavern had the effect Of blocking up the
shaft at the 3j0-foOt level.
1t is also thought that the cavern has
blocked the shaft down 30 feet further
The cause of the accident is not known,
but it is believed that it was due to the
fact that the ore had been extracted
without properly timbering behind it. 1t
will take considerable work to clear the
shaft, but it is expected that the men will
be able to so back to work again by Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
KRUTTSCHNITT GOES EAST
Hartman Official Will Meet Local
and Ogden Representatives at
Sharks, Nevada.

Especial 10 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Aug 20-Superintendent Z. NJ
Manson Of the Salt Lake division Of the
Southern Pacific and General Superin-
tendent J. NJ. Davis of the Oregon Short
Line left this afternoon Tor Sparks. New,
where they viii meet Vice President Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt of the Hartman lines
on his way east after a months inspec-
ton of railroad matters in California,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The party Will be met on the way east
from Sparks by Vice President and Cen
cral Manager W. II. Bancroft of the
Short Line and Will reach ogden Sunday
afternoon. After a conference with the
local officials on railroad conditions in
Utah, Mr.. kTuttsChnitt Will continue on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
ADVOCATES PURE
WATER FOR COWS
State Veterinarian Gives Some Ad-
vice to Utah County
Dairymen.

Especial to The Herald-R Republican,
Provo, Aug. 20.-Dr A c. Young, state
veterinarian, was in the city today in
answer to a request from some Utah
county resident. whose name he did not
know, that he come to Utah county and
investigate the cases of blackleg which
had appeared among the cattle of the
county, and which had caused the death
of many valuable mich cows.
DR.. Young stated tonight that the dis
ease was not blackleg, neither was he
positive that it was any disease at all.
being inclined to the opinion that the
deaths among the mich cows were due to
eating some poisonous plant that grew
along the lake bottoms
He advised the owners of mich cows
in the county, especially those in the
Lake View district, to keep their cattle
in grass pastures. where they could get
plenty of pure water to drink Pure food
and pure water furnished all that was
necessary for the cure of what was
thought to be some terrible disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
BRIGHAM BOY HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Especial to The HeraId-Republicanl

Brigham City, Aug. 20.-Wilmer Carter.
the -year-oId son of Mr. and Mrs
Simeon Carter of the First ward met
with a very painful accident An artery
on his right leg just above the knee was
cut. The boy, with number of chums
had gone to a reservoir east of town and
had taken refreshments with them
While young Carter was cutting water
melon, the knife slipped striking his
right leg with the result stated He was
rushed to town in a buggy but was
bleeding so freely from the cut that he
tainted before reaching home He was
taken to the local hospital and cared for
by DR.. Harding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
>SOME WILL STAND TRIALS
Ogden Butchers and Meat Dealers Ar
raigned for Violating the Pure
Food Law.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden, Aug. 2c.-James NJ. Russell,
Fred Burgi, A. Coop and John Dee Miller
were each fined $50 in municipal court
this morning by Judge John D Murphy
after pleading guilty to the charge Of yio-
lating the state pure food law. James
Ballard and A Beckstead, arrested on
similar charges, pleaded not guilty and
will fight the cases through the courts.
They We're released on their own reCOg-
nizanCes until such time as County At
tOTney David Jensen is ready to hear the
cases.
All of the men are local butchers and
meat dealers and Were charged by the
health officials with using 'freezine" in
the meats offered for sale, especially in
Hamburger steak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
STREET CARS FOR LOGAN
IN VERY NEAR FUTURE

Especial to The HeraId-R Republican,
Logan, Aug. 20.-The city council last
evening passed an ordinance granting
franchise to David Eccles to operate
street railroad on the streets of Logan
years.
It now seems that Logan will have a
street car line in the very near future,
rs the cars and rails have been nego-
tiated for. According to Mr. Eccles, pre-
liminary operations will be commenced
at once.
The first line VIII extend from the Lo-
gan depot to the Utah Agricultural col
lege.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
VALLEY DAY IN
OGDEN CANYON
Several Hundred Attend Sew
enth Annual Reunion at
The Oaks.
Especial to The Herald-RepubHeanJ

'0LTVNIdI % TIT III fIIVI= II = 'I7II''1II'I
Ogden, Aug. 20.-Today was valley
day" in Ogden canyon. This was the
seventh annual event of the kind. Eesi-
dents from Huntsville, Eden. Liberty and
other parts of the valley gathered to the
number of several hundred at the Oaks
and enjoyed a delightful reunion.
There were contests in bread and cake
making, target shooting. Waiting, dan
cling, foot races, nail driving and various
athletic sports. =
In addition To these, prizes were award
ed for the largest family. the youngest
married lady, the oldest resident in the
valley. etc There was also good music
speechmaking and dancing galore The
day passed without a mishap of any kind
and every person i'm the crowd seems to
have had good time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-21
GRAIN CROP LARGE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Brigham City, Aug 20.-John S. Bing-
ham, who was here from SnOwviIle yes
terday, reported the dry farm grains this
year as being much larger than the farm
ers expected The country is in a thriv-
ing condition, and the people and iubi-
liant over the proposed new railroad.
which, if built will come within a few
miles Of SnOWVille