davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24
TWO THOUSAND KILLED
Young Turks Storm The Capitol al CoDstaDtiROpie.
Garrison Surrendered This Morning.

paper correspondent, was killed while
trying to take pictures of the battle.
The preliminary fighting really began
at seven o'clock last night, when the
soldiers of the palace barracks re-
turned from attending the sultan's
ceremony in the mosque and found the
young Turks occupying their bar
racks. A brief engagement followed,
in which two were killed. This clash
was shortly followed by a real en-
gagement
The only foreign building damaged
was the one known as the Belgian
building, and the grounds are now
being occupied by the reacttonary sol
diers. The legation building was rid
died, but none of the occupants were
hurt. The American legation is now
surrounded by a strong guard OF
young Turks, there still being some
danger from fanatial uprising.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24
PANIC IN THE WHEAT PIT
Complete Decentralization Seized the
Wheat Pit at Opening Today.
Wheat Poured In.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 24.-Complete
decentralization seized the wheat pit
when the market opened today, and
under the terrific selling all futures
slumped rapidly. The corn and oat
pits were also affected by the panic
that ensued. In frantic efforts to IN
load wheat poured into the pit wildly,
causing a genuine panic among the
brokers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24
PAID THE BIG FINE TODAY
Waters Pierce OIL Company Paid The Big Fine
10 Slate Today--Biggest Ever Collected

crued while the case was being fought
through the various courts of the
country until it was finally decided by
the supreme court of the United
States. 1t is the largest fine ever
paid by any corporation in the United
states, and was paid in money ship
ped direct from New York for the pur-
pose. The money was taken direct
from the express office to the state
house today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24
Threaten Mrs. Patten.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 24.-It is report
ed today that following the flight of
her husband, Mrs James A. Patten
has received several threatening let
tiers. Friends are said to be guard
ing her at hel home The postoffice
authorities have started an investiga-
ton.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24

Governor Wilson of Kentucky has
pardoned Ex-Governor Taylor and
others indicted for the murder of Will
liam Goebel.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-04-24

hour this morning that robbers had
blown up the Buffalo State Bank and
robbed the vaults of a good amount
of money and made their escape.
The message came to the sheriffs of
flee, and request was made that of
ficers and dogs be sent there if pos
sible. Deputy Sheriff Tom Gambrell
at once sent to the state prison camp,
east of the city, and secured the loan
of two trained dogs, and about $3.50,
with Officers Morris and Montgomery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
PATENTS ARE SECURED
FOR UTAH INVESTORS

j.. NJ. Thomas. patent attorney, re-
ports the securing by Utah inventors Of
tho following patents: !. c. Pierce of
salt Lake City. a device for slicing
bread. \ machine that will cut a loaf
of bread with one movement of the
handle. and each slice being Of equal
thickness.
John a, Bowen. an automatic belt
cleaner, consisting of brush aud means
for holding IT in contact with "A belt
while same IS moving i'm the machinery
August Massen, a centrifugal sugar
separator for use in sugar factories: ono
into which the syrup from the beets or
other Saccharine carrying plants is fed.
after being boiled and treated with the
necessary chemicals. The machine cf-
fects the separation of the sugar crvs-
tails from the syrup, and may be run
continuously, the division being auto.
matte. His Improvement over the ma
chimes now IN use will bc more fully
appreciated when il is understood that
with the present mode and machines
used. each machine will fill up with
sugar, when that much sugar containing
syrup has been fed into it; and that the
machine must then be stopped. and one
of the workmen shovel out the SUGAR
into the sacks; while with his machine
the sugar falls b. gravity into the
sacks MS soon as the separation is ef.
fccted, and the operation is continuous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

beer prominent character in salt
Lake.
In politics he was Socialist. For
many years he was a Republican. Here
IN Utah he was n candidate on the
Socialist ticket for congress. He was
defeated He was an able public
speaker lie struck from the shoulder.
lie never minced words. To the writer
he had talked many and many time
Of bis past life. he never believed
that II was wasted, and il was not.
Mr. Foster came 90 Utah in 1875,
from Kansas. In the Sundowcr state
he edited a newspaper
He came TO Utah n Socialist in poll
tics He believed he was right and
he died in that belief. He was q
member of the Independent order Of
Odd Fellows His written request,
opened after his death, was that his
body lie in state for week IN odd
Fellows hall His request viii be COM
piled with.
As to his funeral, nc wanted every
thing as simple as possible. He de-
sired that his casket be of wood. His
body he wanted crcmatcd, unless in.
or expensive; then he want
ed il inferred in the Pottcrs field in
Mount Olivet. This not being con
his next choice was a funeral
pyre Of dry pine logs. But under no
did he want 20 be buried
in any cemetery where they bought
aud sold lots or charged a rental Of
any kind for keeping the lot in condi-
tion. He declared that he had paid
rent all his life and he did not want
TO do so after death. His written re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
INDIAN MURDERER
OWN 'EXECUT!ONER
Willie Boy, Driven Into Noun
tains by Posses, Uses Last
Bullet on Himself.
MAKES FINAL STAND
AFTER DESPERATE FLIGHT
Slew Father of Sweetheart. and
Then Killed Girl After
Carrying Her Away.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Oct. i6.
Willie Boy. the Piute Indian desper-
ado, for whom three posses of fifty
armed men have been searching the San
Bernardno desert, was found dead yes
terday on the summit Of Bullion noun
tain, where heN made his final stand.
He had killed himself with the last
shot from his rife. The news came by
courier and telephone to Saa Bernar-
dino.
Willie Boy made his stand on the
mountain against the pursuing posse of
Sheriff Ralphs on the afternoon OF De
tober !, after having been TclentlesslY
pursued for ten days across the most
barren section Of the western desert
Entrenched behind an ambuscade of
rocks. he rained bullets from his re
peating rife at the members Of the
posse as they were ascending the noun
tain, following his trail.
Makes Desperate Fight.
The first shot pierced Deputy Charles
Roche through The hips, desperately
wounding him. Two other officers were
struck by flying spintcrs of bullets
and chips Of rocks and slightly wound
ed Three of thc posse S eight horses
were killed. Sheriff RalphS and ms men
returned the fire Intellectually and the
Indiau, safely hidden behind his barrl-
cade of rocks, laughed dcnsively at
the enemies.
All afternoon the posse lay behind
shelter, not daring to show itself in the
open.
When nightfall came Sheriff Ralphs
and other officers, carrying the wound
ed deputy rctraccd their steps down
the mountain Their food and water
supplies were exhausted and the men
were worn out from loss of sleep. Il
was decided TO return TO San Bernar.
dino and obtain reinforccn.cnts and ad-
ditIonal supplies.
Laughs as He Seeks Death.
As the party left the mountain that
night IL heard dcmoniacal laugh from
far up on the summit and a single
shot rang out 1t was thought then
that the Indian. crazcd by his suffer.
ings and his long pursuit. had slam
himself. When the posse returned to
the spot Yesterday they found his body.
Willie Boy was member of che tribe
of Piute Indians at the Banning res
ervatiou He was known as n reckless
character and dead shot with rifle,
Among the Indian women he was much
Of Lothario and his frequent love af-
fairs finally led him TO the killing which
drove him to the desert and finally TO
his death.
On September 26 he quarrellcd with
Mike Bouifacc. an aged Indian AT the
reservations because the latter would
not allow Willie Boy to have his l5-
vear-old daughter, and shot Boniface
dead, He then tcrrorized the camp for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire.
Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrinc is the most successful cure for
the liquor habit that the world has ever
known. IT is Il home treatment. given
without publicity, detention from busi
ness or loss OF time. and is absolutely
guaranteed II the simple directions on
each box are carefully followed. So re-
markablc have been the changes wrought
for suffering drinking men by OrriDe that
leading ministers, charity workers, phil
anthTopists and druggists everywhere
recommend the treatment. Thousands
OF Endorsements have been given for the
remedy. Smith Drug co. and Druehl 6
Fraukcn have been selling Orrinc several
years In this city. Read what they say.
I'VE have known several parties who
have been benefited by the use OF OR
KINE. and we heartily indorsc IL as
remedy for the cure of the Liquor
Habit
Orrlne is prepared I'm two forms No.
/, a powder. absolutely tastclcss and
odorless, given secretly in food or drink
Orrinc No. >. In pill form Is Tor those
who wish 10 cure themselves. Orrlnc
costs only 81 box. In every hoX is
guarantee which entities YOU 10 a refund
OF your money if Oninc fails To effect
cure. Write lor Free Orrne Booklet
Cmaicd IN plain sealed cnYclopc) TO Or
rinu Co. II3 OrTnc Building. Washing
ton, u. G. OVrlnc is for sale I'm this
city by the Smith Drug Co. ana Druchl &
Franken. They know Orrinc Is q reliable
and cficaoious remedy for drunkenness
anC they viii not offer YOU a substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

qnest is: - would not pay one farth-
ing for lot myself If ] were worth
n million dollars: so let no one make
the offer II my life service has not
been sufficient for the community to
furnish me place to rest this body
when | get through with IL. then let
them feed II TO the more mcrciful and
kindly coyotes The Potters field is
good enough for me.
But Warren Foster will not be
buried in Potters field. In Wichita
Kan. there is family plot-he may
Fellows will see that he has place
in Mount OJivct where he will not
have 10 pay rent
His death was due to tumor Of the
stomach, from which he had suffered
for year or more. He went to visit
hls brother Horace in Ogden several
weeks ago, and he died at his brother s
home as stated
Warren Foster was born in Owcnton.
N.Y. March 80, 1854, and came to Utah,
January %, 1895, from Kansas, where
he went from Kentucky He was mar
rled TO Eliza Lemon Furnish, January
., 1873, and Is survived by Mrs. Eos
Ter ard the following children: Will
lard Foster Mrs Arthur Chambcrlin,
Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland. Mrs. c..
f. Cope, Ruth Foster. Wayland Foster
and T. De Witt Foster Willard Fos-
ter IS now playing in the east with
the Van Dyke Eaton stock company
All the other children are here.
He died as he lived "Nour friend,
my friend; your enemy. my enemy. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

will be taken to Odd Fellows hall on
Market street, where it will lie in
state for one week. This was the re
quest OF the dead man. made in writ
ing in February last. Just prior TO his
trip 10 Kansas. where he hoped to re-
coup his fortune.
The news of his death Will bc re.
ceived with regret by many Utahns.
He was peculiar man, strong in his
likes and his dislilles, as MI positive
men are. He was newspaper man.
That covers a multitude of sins. He
had, in his career as newspaper man,
seen the Seamv side of life. He knew
what il WAS. g. He died poor. - This
Is an cpitaph which, he told the writer
time after time, he wanted placed upon
a simple stone which would mark his
last resting place.
For many years Warren Foster had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

An entire floor devoted to the display Of
high grade office furniture. You know
how necessary a well furnished Office is
to a business man S success. Right here
you will find everything correct in Office
equipment. We are always glad to show
you our stock whether you buy or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
WEEKLY REPORT OF
BOARD OF HEALTH

the week ending October , shows SO
births. of which Is were bows and IS
girls. There were % deaths during the
week, Of which II were males and g
were females. Twelve bodies were
shipped here for burial
There were 30 eases of contagious
and infectious diseases reported, as fol-
lows: Smallpox, /; diphtheria, o; ty-
phoid fever, 20; scarlet fever, .;
measles. /: whooping cough, ! pncu-
monia, .: chicken poX, 3.
AZ the close Of the week , houses
remained in quarantine ON account of
smallpox, 10 on account of scarlet fever.
) on account OF diphtheria. while ono
ease Of smallpox remains in quarantine
nc the isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

It's the constan n {
dropping OF the
water that wears
away the stone.
It's the little
monthly payment
that adds comfort
to the home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Our free lnsur-
ance plan-If the
b r c n d W I nncr
meets with death
we mark the lc-
count TAID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

let hole just below the heart He had
removed one shoe and pulled the trigger
with mis- toe, firing the last shot in his
rife
SO lifellke was the posture that Con-
stable Ben DctreVecoeur opened fire
with his revolver before realizing that
tho desperate was dead
The body WIS placed on pile Of dry
bush and crematcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Ailments Of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following pre-
seriptlon will work wonders for
that great class of men who.
through dissipation OF their nat.
ural strength, find themselves I'm
their second childhood" long be-
Tore the three score and ten al
lotted 10 lifc's pleasures and en-
Joyments are reached.
II is presumed To he infalliblc.
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring IN nervous cNhaus-
tion. weak vitality, mclaucholia
and the functions.
first get ni:y cents worth nj
compound nUid balmworu IN a
one-ounce package. and three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla COM
pound take home, mix and let
stand two hours then get ono
ounce compound essence cardiol
aud one ounce tinCturr cadomsne
compound mot cardamom). Mix
az IN six or elghi-ounce bottle.
snake wei, and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and one
Of water. '''N
BY mixing II at homo no man
need be the wiser as 10 another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
arc avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium in
men - constant source OF en-
n9rfdSSment cTeu when the public
east suspects II. For the benefit
9l thoFe who want n restoration TO
iulI, bounding health. and all the
happiness accompanying II. the
above home treatment is given. IL
contains no Up!atcs or habit-forn-
ing drugs whatever. Mix IT at
nome and no one Will be the wiser
as 10 your affliction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

him in his flight from the officers. She
had been cruelty beaten and her feet
were lacerated from contact with rocks
and cactI
Willie Boy fed on and was finally
overhauled on the summit Of Bullion
mountain. where the battle with the of
6cers and his suicide took place.
The BODY of the Indian WAS found
leaning back against rocks with Il bul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

the night. Taking the girl with him
the next morning. he fed to the desert.
a posse was quickly organized and
followed him eastward across the bar
rem sands. Four days later il came upon
the body of the girl at The Pipes.
lonely oasis on the desert. She had
been shot through the heart by her In.
dian lover when she became exhausted
and no longer able 20 keep mp with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
WARREN FOSTER
CROSSES DIVIDE
WelI-knOwn Salt Laker Is Sum-
mOned to the Great
Beyond.
PASSES AWAY AT HOME
OF BROTHER IN OGDEN
Death Came After an Illness Of
Two Months; Body May Be
Inferred Here.

Warren Foster is dead. This will
be sad news 10 many people in Utah;
it VIII be sad news 20 the newspaper
world. with which for many years he
was allied The end came at Ogden
~ the homo OF his brother at ; o clock
saturday morning. The body will be
brought mere, arriving on Monday. sud
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-02
FINE BOATING

Take picture is naptha twia
moiate twenty people 1t will through the
hour the these will in Elm
rng proportion
Canada, many
the round trip Fere Russell Island from ASnac and Wpoe Island
accomplished naph launches and the ride
REMEMBERTha party Tuesday, returning
"Wednesday July 18th The including railroad and steamer board while
island
table SERVICE
REMBERTha the guaranteeing
The will at
The bedding must be quality quantity and cleanliness with hotel
Better the
planned and the behind guarantee
Ask for Folder The Register Office The
for one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
WOMAN's SMALLER BRAIN.

Professor Frederick w. Mott lee
turing before the Royal Institution of
Great Britain on 1.-THE Brain" said
that although in SS per cent of the
cases in which the brains of great men
had been weighed the weight itself
did not always mean brain quality
Referring to the relative brain
weights of Caucasian men and wo-
men, Professor Mott said that the fe-
male brain had a good start, weigh
ing nearly one and a half ounces
more than the male brain at birth. In
adult life, however, the average mans
brain weighed about five and one-half
ounces more than the woman's.
The average weight of the European
male brain was pounds Is ounces 8
drains to 2 pounds 16 ounces 8
drains, and the female brain pounds
10 ounces IA drains. Among savages
there was not this difference, since
in the struggle for existence the fe-
male had to apply her brain fully as
much as the male; hence it was de-
veloped at practically the same rate.
London Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
BEATS ROOsEvELTS BAG.

Count Zeppelin tells an amusing
story of the ease with which the Ger
man emperor is in the habit Of break
ing records. On one occasion he was
out shooting with the kaiser. At the
end Of the day it was announced that
the kaiser had broken all records. His
deer were laid before him in a long
line. The photographers began to get
their cameras ready. His majesty
had shot, the head keeper said, sixty
four deer.
The kaiser made no public contra
diction, but as he took up his posi-
ton behind his deer for the photog-
raphers Count Zeppelin heard him
murmur to the head keeper with a
smile: "Sixty-four deer, Ell? That's
very odd. Indeed, it's almost mex
plicable. I only fired, you know, thir-
ty cartridges London Mirror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20

were as follows, in bags of 1872 pounds:
United States. 1,1SS,112; Germany,
624,9SS; France, 26S,657; Holland,
222, $50; Austria, 161.S29; United
Kingdom, 6S.594; Belgium, 1850;
ali other countries, 9S.SS9; making a
tctal of 2,7OO,799 bags. According to
consular invoices, the shipments of
coffee from Santos to the United
states in 1908 were S,6SS997 bags,
against S,OS6,60S bags in 1907.
Statistics show that coffee ship
ments to the United States, which eX-
tended practically over half-yearly
periods in former years, were con-
gested into the first months of 1909.
The most likely reason for this ex-
traordinary phase of the coffee busi-
ness is that the exporters made
su enuous efforts to dispose of their
stocks before the 9,OOO,OOO-bag limit
Of the new valorization law was
reached, the export duty of 1.4S cents
per pound imposed by this law on all
coffee of the current crop shipped
ir excess of 100000 bags being al
most prohibitive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
A DAYS WORK FOR A HORSE.

What is a fair days work for a
horse?" is a frequent question and
very difficult to answer. The Lon
don bus horse does IS miles a day
at a rate of seven miles an hour in
double harness with a four-ton bus.
a pair of post horses used to do 26
miles with one-tone coach at eight
miles going and at six miles return
ing.
II have known the horses In the
heavy deer van of H. NJ. Buckhounds
to do over so miles in a day." says
a writer in Country Life in America,
but they were never worked more
than twice a week. A good horse will
trot his 20 TO 80 miles a day for sew
eral days consecutively, but cannot
keep it up; he may do 60 miles In one
day but then must have a rest the
next.
Small horses, other things being
equal, stand more work and recover
more quickly than big horses. Some
! remarkable instances of the powers of
ponies are given in William Days
book, which records a run of 107
miles in ten and a half hours by
12-hand pony 0ed) which beat the
coach from London to Exeter; the
times given included all stops.
"Town work on account of the fire.
quent stops and the hard pavement
induces fatigue, and especially leg
WEAKNESS, sooner than country work.
Two horses worked well within their
powers will always prove more eco
nomical in the end than one that is
habitually driven to the utmost of his
capacity
There are, however, many cases
where from different causes one
horse represents what the schoolboy
called the 'irreducible maximum"
then the animal par excellence to be
bought is the cob, though he will not
be too easy to find in this country
where the love of fast trotters has
dominated the question of general
utility.
"Yet the true cob, sturdy in build,
fourteen hours by two boys on pom
les and one of 172 miles in 2S with
plenty of bone but enough blood to
keep him from being sluggish, is one
of the most useful specimens of the
equine race. Well under 15 hands,
he is easy to mount and sufficiently
short in his stride to be a comfortable
hack for even elderly men, and he is
up to quite a considerable weight; in
harness he is sprlghtly, quite fast
enough for ordinary purposes and be-
ing low and thick is capable of a
surprising power of draught.
''In England, where he is as COM
mon as he is rare here. he is the main-
stay of the small and the general
drudge of the large establishment,
and is usually an ornament to both.
He should carry his head well, have
undeniably good shoulders, short
back and powerful quarters, being, in
short, big horse in a small COM
pass"