davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
FOUR PERSONS RUN
DOWN BY AUTO
Man and Woman Struck by Mel
son Machine on Main
Street.
FRANK 0'NEILL'S HURTS
MAY PROVE FATAL
SuStainS Severe Bruises About
Legs and Is Also Injured
Internally.

While attempting to get out OF the
path of an automobile near Third South
and Main streets. Frank O 'Ncill, n
machinlst. residing at $50 First avenue,
was struck run over. and knocked INTO
the gutter in front of Van Dyke 5 drug
store Tuesday, evening sustaining Sc
we're bruises about the legs. arms, back
and also being injured internally. He
was carried into the drug store and la
ter removed TO the Holy Cross hospital.
Or. Charles Shepard. who attended the
injured man. stated that O 'Ncill was
I'm a~scriou5 condition from internal iu-
urICs.
The machine is owned by Joseph Mel
son. Of 2llS South State street, and was
being driven by his niece, Miss Nellie
Nelson, ut the time of the accident.
Mrs. p. II. BogIcr of Salida. Colo, Mrs.
j. II. Lester, of 232 East Eighth South
street aud Mrs Harry Adams, of 22S
West First South street were also
knocked down and injured by the ma
chine. They were removed in an Amer
lean party auto.
According To eye witnesses, O'Ncill
and the women were standing ON the
curb waiting for a car. The automo-
bile driven by the young woman was
running south on Main street. In the
machine with Miss Nelson was Harold,
the two -ycarold son of Joseph Nelson,
and a Young woman visitor to the Mel
son home whose name Mr. Nelson re-
fuses TO make public. Those who saw
the machine coming and who shouted
TO O'Ncill say that the young woman
turned i'm her scat 10 admonsh the boy
at her side. uncousciously pulling the
steering gear around so that the ma
chine was rushing toward the curb.
Taken to Hospital. \
Before O'Neill or the injured women
could move out of thc way the machine
was upon tbom. Patrolman Patterson
was attracted TO the scene of the acct
dent by the large crowd which gath
cred immediately. After getting the
number Of the automobile and the
names of the injured persons, he called
the patrol wagon and removed O'Neill
TO the Holy Cross hospital, The women
were carried into the drug store, whore
rcstoratiycs were applied, after which
they were sent home,
Considerable excitement was caused
in the crowd which gathered by The
Young women in the automobile, who
are said to have gigglcd while the
wounded man WAS being carried into
the drug store Aftor the crowd had
dispersed the Young woman driving the
machine drove rapidly down Main
street, She was reported ns being in
Il hysterical condition Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
IDAHO POWER PLANT
To COST S6. 900. 900

SPOKANE wash. Nov. "a 81. 000. 900
electric plant To develop $4,000 horse
power IS being planned by Spokane men.
They purpose TO construct it OF the
Snake and Salmon rivers, In Central
Idaho. forty miles from Grangcvillc The
plan includes tunnel seven and ono
half miles long, by which they estimate.
q thirty foot fall can be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
THREE HOLDUPS OCCUR
IN QUICK SUCCESSION
Highwaymen Halt Men and Take
Money and Goods Valued
at $50.

liold-up men did a thriving business
Tuesday night at Second West and Sec
ond North streets when they stopped w.
V Robins of %l2 West Second North
street. and relieved him oj So and Il gold
watch and chain; robbed Il. L. Scrgcnt OF
3li West Third North street of Sl7 and a
gold watch. ana finally, knocking L. \.
Phelps of . Woodbnc place, from his
wheel, took his watch. The holdups took
place at $50 o'clock. when most OF the
patroimcu near that vicinity were on duty
closer TO Main street. where tho immense
crowds were causing considerable excite
mcnt
As soon as the highwaymcn had gone
the victims t"lcphonCd TO tho police. The
patrol wagon. filed with mon, WAS dis
patched to the scene. The victims de-
scribcd the highwaymcn as dressed in
dark clothing. wearing dark hats and
having polka dot haudkcrchicfs tied
across their faces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

or are supposed 10 have, certain ac.
commodationS. One of these accommo-
dations is the right to do our washing.
But | did not think that We wcro 10
be insultcd by japanese and that be
was to do such things with impunitN.
Miss Matthews is a stcnographer in
the Denver & Rio Grandc ticket office
and the employees of the office state
that she bears the reputation of being
a wcll-bchavcd young woman and truth.
ful in her statements, She has been
roomlng at the Y. w. c. y. since last
July.
None of Public s Business,
Mrs. Ilapgood, upon being asked rs
TO whether she was going to discharge
the cook. said that she was not. and
that Furthermore il was none of the busl.
ness of the newspapers how she ran
the w. G. A. institution or who She
hired for help, When asked by a rep
rcscntativc of The Tribune whether the
board were going TO discharge the cook,
Mrs. Hapgood grew iratc and stated
that the board had nothing TO do with
the case, and that If she saw iii 10 keep
the japanese she would do so She
then refused to discuss the matter. but
added that Miss Matthews deserved
what she had got and that she had only
made things worse by telling about the
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Will Visit Mother.

Special TO The Tribune
son and wife Of Peoria. ILL., VIII come
here soon TO visit with their mother.
Later they VIII go TO Salt Lake Citv,
where they Will spend tho winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months
ofAbIest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTICURA CURED HIM
:" feel it my duty to let you know
with what success | have used the Cuti-

cura Remedies.
When our baby
was seven weeks
old he broke out
with W h q I W q
{ h ou hit was
heat but which
gradually grew
w orse w o
called IN n doc
tor, He said it
was eczema and
frou Tint. time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
Eighteen Drowned.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador Nov. "A now
ferry boat, launched yesterday. capsizcd
during It's trial "trip today, Eighteen of
tie twenty-five passengers aboard were
drowned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

We arc the worlds largest Gamers Of
Tomatoes,
This year We put up more than million
bushels These were Of varying grades and
packed under 400 different labels. Some were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

A private Safo may be rented IN the
frc aud burglarproof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 UP Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

for dealers who own
their own brand S,
NJ any belong to US.
But our choice brand,
the one under which
we pack the selected
Tomatoes, using only
those that are large,
vine r1pened and firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

solid tomato meat. We drain off all extr.
water. Most of our other brands, those that
must sell on the cry Of cheapness. are not 60
carefully packed and contain great deal more
water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03
The Choice of all Our Fruits and Vegetal
Under Del Monte Brand

We put up six of every ten Of Peaches; more
Tomatoes than any other FIVE concerns the largest
amount Of Sugar Peas and he ude than slxtenths
of all the canned fruits and vegetables grown in Cal
iforuia.
More than thirty thousand people our pay
roll during the canning season. and thousands of others
contribute in various ways to the growing. canning
and distribution of products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-03

is Del Monte. Some few dealers have us
put up for them few of the Del Monte quality,
A can Of Del Monte Tomatoes is principally
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Dorothy's Disobedience

By Ava Hufsmith, Aged 10 Years, Crelgh-
ton. Neb. Blue Side.
Dorothy was a very mischievous child.
She was only 6 years old. She had gone
out to visit her grandma on the farm.
That day she had overheard her grandpa
telling about his bees and what nice honey
they had. Now, Dorothy liked honey very
well and so made up her mind to have
some Her grandpa had warned her not to
go near them, as they would sting her
many times. But, nevertheless, she In
tended to have her honey. So off she and
her cousins started for the hives. They
dumped the hives over and then ran away
until the bees flew in the trees. Then they
started after the honey. Quick as they
were about to get some, down came the
bees and stung them everywhere. "Oh,
my!" said Dorothy, IT heard grandpa say
the bees were nice, but, OUCH, I don't think
they are" When they reached the house
they met grandpa on the porch. "Ohoo!"
said he. II think two children have dis
obeyed me, but you have your punishment"
The next day they went around with their
faces all ~bandaged UP. And as they all
were sitting on the proch Dorothy said, II
thought 1t was bad to tell a lie?" We'll, it
is" said her grandpa. We'll, you are
surely bad then, for you said the bees were
nice, but they are far from it."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Grandpa's Old Hat

BY Frances Byrne, 2406 South Tenth Street,
Omaha. Blue. Side. Aged u Years.
Grandpa had a handmade straw hat tina
he thought much Of.
He wore 1t for years. 1t became dis
oolored and frayed at the edges. but still
he wore 1t. Grandma often told him that
1t was a disgrace for a man to wear q
hat looking so.
One warm spring day grandpa was out
in the yard. Suddenly there came up a
little whirlwind and lifted the hat off Of
his head and whirled 1t away.
He looked high and low and a every
member Of the family searching for 1t.
All summer It remained a mystery what
had become OF the hat. and grandpa often
lamented the loss. One day late in the fall,
when the trees had lost their leaves,
mamma was out in the orchard gathering
apples. She happened to look up into a
tree when, to heI surprise, she discovered
the old straw hat snugly lodged in the
branches.
Mamma climbed the tree. and looking
into the hat saw where a robin had built
q nest and reared it's young.
This solved the mystery of the disappear
ance OF the hat.
The hat had we'll served its mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
The RainY-DaY Party

BY Ruth Turner, Aged - Years. Corner
Thirteenth and Main Streets, fremont
Neb. Blue Side.
1t was just the day before Mildred Smith'a
party and all were very excited over the
event.
Mamma Smith was very busy planning
for the lunch. The cook had to bake some
cake. OF course they ordered the ice cream
from the bakery, but Mamma thought that
the children would like the homemade
cake better than bakers cake.
That morning Mildred got up very early
and looked out of her window and Il was
r~aining-and, oh, how disappointed she
was. She thought she could not nave her
party. But her mamma had promised her
little girl and would not d~isappoint her,
She had sent out her invitations the day
before; there were twelve invitations
mailed. 1t was to be at 2 o'clock. When
all arrived at 2 mother said: Il have a
Moe game planned for you. TT was to
pin the tail on the donkey. Alice Brown
won the prize. It was a pretty cup and
saucer. Alice felt very proud OF It.
The children then played a guessing game.
Helen came out ahead. Her prize was a
book.
When 9 o'clock came they all said they
had enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

call up owner Douglas 1858; evening, Web
ster 466l. J. w. Rasp Co.., 6S9-91 Brandois
bldg. Douglas 1858, A 1868.
AIR. Miller was u well-to-do farmer, who
lived with his wife and three children,
Louis, aged Ia Emma, IA. and Harry, IL,
ON a farm OF 100 acres near Herman. Neb.
They all lived very happily for seventeen
years, one day MIR. Miller was helping his
nelshbeT, Mr., Larson, shell corn and Mr..
Mr., Miller was driving the horses on the
power, when a rod broke and struck Mr..
Miller with force enough to break his leg.
A deeter Was called and the limb was Sc.
but Mr, Miller Was never as strong as be-
fore, and being unable to run his farm
alsne he rented It to his brother, who
lived near him, one day Mr.. Miller said
to his wife, Let us sell our farm and
move 20 town, because Harry will have &c
go TO high school anyway. And you know
Seu would be uneasy about him II he were
away from home alone"
They were undecided as to where to
move 10 until Mrs, Miller's brother, OF
Omaha, heard Of their plans and sent them
q eepy Of the Omaha Daily Bee, contain
Ing the above I'D, and they decided that
Ii was lust what they wanted. So Mr.. and
Mrs, Miller went 60 OnRha the following
day and bought the place. Having had
such good luck to buy . place Mr.. Miller
decided 10 advertise his farm for sale in
the Omaha Daily Bee and sold his farm
the following week at \ good price, and
expects 10 meve 20 Omaha In the near fu-
turA Mr. Miller subscribed for the Omaha
Daily Bee while Ia Omaha and said he
would never be without Il because IL had
been 80 valuable to HIN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

about three quarts OF fine wild blaekberries.
why, son, l was just going to phone to
our grocer to send me two boxes OF black
berries for supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
are coming for tea and I thought they
would enjoy some nice berries. But these
are much more delicious than the cultivated
fruit. There's always such a fine flavor to
wild berries. And what a lot of them, too"
Then an idea came to Mrs. Jackson. Say,
Bobby, fetch to me my purse from the
sideboard in the dining ROOM" she added
as Bobby finished pouring the berries into
a pan on the kitchen table.
To Bobby's surprise, his mother took
from her purse 80 cents and handed 1t to
him. For the berries she said. Il would
have paid the grocer 10 cents a quart for
berries, and you deserve the same price"
But" demurred Bobby. II don't want
to take money from you. mamma. Ina
only too glad TO help you cut down ex-
penses, you know"
But there's no necessity Of our cutting
down expenses in tho matter of fruit,
dear his mother smiled. so, take the
change and put It in your bank. And II
you can gather more berries I shall pay
you for them. You may get your new
sidewalk skates in that way"
~Oh-o-o-ohl" calculated Bobby. 80 l
may. say, mamma, suppose I go and
gather ali tho berries ] can find and sell
some OF thom 10 other people, I don't
want 10 seii to you, you understand. I'll
give you ali tho berries we can eat for
SUI per each day. but I'll sail to outsiders
YOU sea-"
Bobby's mother kissed him and declared
no had the right heart In his breast and
said that he should give her two quarts OF
berries each day-providing he gathered
many more quarts 10 sell
The next morning Bobby was up and
away to the blackberry patch before his
household IVES astir. He took two big oas-
kets on his arms and his snake stick over
his shoulder. but he found no use for the
latter, though he decided it was Just as
well to be prepared for war In time OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
tffonerabie AfeRtienO
The Fairies Party.

By Helen J6hnsoh, Aged IA Years, b4 South
seyentsenth street, LAneelA, Neb' Blue
Slds.
The day Of the f~airies+ party dewned
clear and beautiful, Fhe early opening
flowers were covered with dew, which
sfene LIKE stars when the sun east It's rays
hpeh them. The queen, Fairy REESE, fah
about decorating the thfehe with the help
bf The etheF hlmbie little fairies, The party
WAS I'd be given IN homer Of the new queen,
Fairy Lily. Fhe throne was Ia the form OF
a large white lily covered with n green
mantle bf leaves, on each side Of Of vera
lunches of golden rcd and above the
adeen's head were strings Of hAlt-epened
Vieiets, which gave the sweetest edeF, 10
the fairies thought, THE queens nsfne just
suited her, fer she was ~ pure ~ the lily
ffeF kviaeh hair shene like q sheet Of gold,
Rs the BIN locked at Il, ana she wore It
with a curl Dyer her shoulder, The lunch
eei consisted Of honey and dainty little
WATERS, served IN heneyssuekie cups, and
d great bank Of hess formed the table.
THE fairies heW had q new queen and they
feit that. they had u mere dear one than
wa thelf Fairy Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Mary Brown, zS72 Boulevard, Omaha.
Eva Hendee, A02 Dodge street, Omaha.
Juunita lnnes. 1869 Fort street, Omaha
Jack Coad, 37lS Farnam street, Omaha.
Lillian Writ. L5S Cass st eet, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, $40 Georgia avenue, Omaha
Ada Morris, 34A Franklin street, Omaha
Myrtle Jensen, 2SO9 lizard street. Omaha.
Gail Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Helen Houck. 1875 Lothrop street. Omaha
EI9ersOn Goodrich, 400 Nicholas, Omaha
Maurice Johnson, 1927 Locust st., Omaha.
Leon Carson, 1924 North Eortieth, Omaha.
Pauline Coad, S7lS Farnam street, Omaha
Wilma Howard, i723 Capitol Ave, Omaha
Hilsh Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh Omaha
Mildred Jensen, Z707 L~eavenworth. Omaha
Edna Heden, 27SJ Chicago street, Omaha
Mabel sheifelt, 4914 North Twenty-fifth
walter Johnson. a4O5 North Twentieth
street. Omaha.
Emma Carruthers. S2l1 North Twenty-fiftl
street, Omaha.
Leoncra Denison, The Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae Hammond, O'Neillt Neb.
Msege l.. Daniels, Ord. Neb.
lola Beddeo, Orleans, Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming. Osceola. Neb.
Lolita Woods, awnee City, Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddington, Nen.
Edna EMS. Stanton. Neb.
Ethel Ennis. Stanton, Neb.
Lena Petersen. z211 Locust street, East
omaha.
SA@A3 ~ SNN1N 49,
Mildred f. Jones. North Loup, Neb.
Alta Wilken. Waco. Neb.
Mae Grunke. West Point, Neb.
Elsie Stastny, WILDER. Neb.
Frederick Ware, Wlnside, Neb.
Pauline Parks, York, Heb.
Edna Behling, YORK, Neb.
Mary Frederick, York, Neb.
Carrie B. Bartlett. Fontanelle, Ia.
irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, la.
Ethel Mulholland. Box Il, Malvern. Ia.
Eleanor Mellor. Malvern, Ia
Ksthryne Mellor, Malvern, Ia
Ruth Robertson, Manila, Ia
Mildred Robertson. Manila, Ia
Margaret B.. Witherow. Thurman, Ia
Bertha McEvoy, r. +. d. 3, Box rs. Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia.
Adlena Sorry, Monarch, Wye. Box 80.
Fred Sorry, Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend, Sheridan, Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand. Okl.
Fred Shelley. 2SO Troup street. Kansas
City, Kan.
Henry l. workinger. care Sterling Remedy
company, Attica. Ind.
Aleda Bennett, Elgin, Neb.
William Davis, 22l West Third street, North
Platte, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

peace" Before the sun marked the hour
Of noon he had filled his baskets and was
on the road leading for home. Ills mother
met him with an encouraging smile.
breakfast is waiting for you, sonny" she
said. relieving him of his baskets. ''oh,
what a fine lot OF berries. But.
tell me, are there no other persons picking
from the same pateh7 It's surprising all
this fine fruit should want for pickers."
There hasn't been a soul there the two
days l have been there" explained Bobby.
But I'm awfully afraid others will be
there tomorrow, for there are bushels OF
berries Just in the right condition for pick
ing. l never saw saw such a wild berry
patch. Anyway, I'm going to make hay
while the sun shines, I'll eat a bite and
go back and refill my baskets. And I'll so
again tomorrow. Oh, mamma. I'll have
those sidewalk skates yet" And Bobby
laughed gaily.
Hurriedly swallowing a bite OF breakfast,
which his fond mother had prepared nice
and hot for him. on seeing him coming
over the country road, Bobby took his
baskets and returned to the blackberry
patch. That evening he and his mother
measured his stock OF berries and found
that he had twenty quarts for sale and two
quarts for the mother.
well. who'll you sell them tor asked
Mrs, Jackson after the fruit had been again
put into baskets.
I'll sell TO all the people living on our
street" said Bobby. IN take two baskets
at a time and a quar- measure and III
sell the berries for 10 cents a quart"
Mrs. Jackson did not oppose Bobby's plan
and let him take his baskets on his arms
and go forth to sell" An hour later
Bobby returned with empty baskets, a
pocket full of dimes and nickels. Pm
going 10 peddle the other two baskets OF
berries before going to bed tonight" he
said, all excitement. For I've taken an
order from Mrs. B~laek-that old lady living
round the corner Of the park-foT ten
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
An Afternoon at the Circus.

BY Mirtie Jensen, 900 lizard Street, Omaha.
Aged u Years. Blue Side.
As ] hadn't been to a circus since 1 was
about 4 years Of age, mamma said that
1 might go, for a n~eighbor was going who
said she would take care OF us. BY us
l mean my sister, cousin and myself.
Well. to begin with. It was dreadfully
hot. But We didn't mind so much when at
last the performance started.
First, there was a grand parade. Ladies
in costumes OF the orient rode on elephants
and camels, followed by page boys and
chariots pulled by a half score OF horses,
beautifully decorated wagons holding peo-
pie impersonatlng royalty and knights Of
old on prancing steeds. Gaily attired aero
bats did some wonderful stunts in the air
and then there were the funniest clowns,
who, with their funny antics made the
public scream with laughter.
The horses and ponies did some won
derful tricks, while the elephants also
played their perts in the rings. Then, after
many other daring feats, including girls
who walked and performed on wires and
a japanese man who danced on wires
fastened on the top OF the tent, a man
climbed to a little platform high up on
one side OF the tent. The great crowd
almost held it's breath to see what he
would do. He jumped to a loop-the-Ioop
on the other side and then slid safely
down to the ground. How the people ap-
plauded. Then there were races be-
tween characters, jockeys, ladies, boys
and monkeys, and then the circus ended.
Then we went into the zoo, where there
were so many animals. We saw the largest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

quarts of berries. She says she just loves
Wild blackberry jam"
And r4rt1fng through the house. Ike 4
young whirIwind, Bobby got the remaining
two baskets Of fruit and hurried off down
the street with them. He sold them to
various residents Of the neighborhood, and
proudly returned home with another peck
stful Of smaV coins.
"Ah, mamma" he cried. full Of anticipa-
ton, maybe I'll have too much money to
buy sidewalk skates with. Maybe I'll buy
a pony"
IT hope you may, dear smiled his
mother" And now my little blackberry
Bob must go to bed and rest"
"Ah, that's a good name for me mamma'
laughed Bobby. blackberry BobV Isn't
that ~funny?' And the happy fellow went
off to his room, sleepy and tired after his
day Of work and business. And on the
morrow he hurried to the rich blackberry
patch to find a few others there picking
also, filling baskets and tin pals. But
Blackberry Bob" got his ten quarts for
old Mrs. Black and almost that many for
his dear mother. And as the patch was
stll not exhausted of berries, he went the
following day, and when the last berry
had disappeared, and Bobby had time TO
count over his earnings, he found he had
enough money from the sale Of the berries
to buy his skates and leave about So in
the bank.
"Hurrah for my energetic little Black
berry Bob" said Bobby's father when he
was taken into the secret for the first
time, Hen make his way in the world
all right"
Eyes, for now I can skate through life,
papa, which means that my road will be
smooth" And Bobby skipped and whistled
about the house. the happiest boy you ever
saw, for he felt that he had learned how
to provide himself with certain things he
wanted. as well as being capable Of help
ing his parents, II the need might be TO
do So