davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
MOTHER SEES CHILD BURN,
UNABLE TO REACH HIM

BUFoRD. Ca. Feb. 22-In sight Of his
mother. who was unable to reach him in
time TO save his life. the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T E Robinson was so Sc
verely burned last week that he died
YESTERDAY. The child suffered the great
est agony following his burning.
The little fellow was playing around the
IRE Saturday morning when his clothes
canght IRE. Only s-year-Old sister was
with him at the time His mother. who
had gone TO a nearby house on a visit.
saw the little fellow crawl out on the
front porch OF his home. wrapped in the
flames BY the time she reached him the
clothes had been burned on and all ef-
forts TO sa7e hts life proved futile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
REV. J. N. SNOW IS DEAD;
METHODIST MINISTER

CONVICTION. Ga, Feb. H.-Rev. j. N.
Snow. a retired Methodist preacher. died
here Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He
was for two years pastor of the Meth
odist church, going to Macon from mere
TO serve a church there, where he was
forced to retire on account of bad health.
He moved to Covington last year, and
bought the Enterprise, which he edited
until the first Of December and was
forced to give up his work. He died OF
tuberculosis. He leaves wife and one
son and a number of relatives. He VIII
be buried here tomorrow morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
BANK AND STORAGE FIRM
FORMED BY UNITED LABOR
fRv Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 22.-The an
nouncement Of completion Of plans for
the organization here Of the Peoples
bank and the Peoples Storage COM
pany, to be operated under supervision
of the United Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, was made last night The People
bank will loan money at reasonable
rates on warehouse receipts of the stor-
age company.
The capital stock of the bank will be
$780, 900 and that OF the storage house a
like amount An effort will be made to
place all OF the stock with laboring men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
BENZ. SHUBERT DIES
SUDDENLY IN ATHENS

ATHENS. Ca. Feb. 1.-THE death OF
BENJAMIN shubert, Saturday evening,
was peculiarly sad one. He was on
street car. and while il was going at a
slow rate OF speed stepped of. stumbled
and fell
he said 10 the conductor Of the car that
he was not much hurt. walked to a house
q few blocks away and became very sick.
A doctor was Immediately called In,
but In less than an hour he was dead,
having sustained internal injuries. He
was = years Of age and Is survived by a
brother. The remains were yesterday
carried TO Gainesville for burial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
Chronic bronchitis ana Lung Trouble
Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient
Remains In Perfect Health TO
This Day.

Following are a few extracts from a
letter which we received recently from
Mrs H. C. Boldt, of Cuero, Tex: 1T was
permanently cured of lung and throat
trouble by your LungGermine three
years ago, and i am glad to say that I
am feeling fine as silk, and have not
even suffered with a cold to amount to
anything since L was cured. Before US
ing Lung-Germine 1 had tried almost
every known remedy and several of our
best doctors, without relief, and I had
lost all hopes Of ever getting WELL 1
recommend Lung Germine as the only
medicine In the world that gives perma-
nent relief"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
HOLD STATED C0NCLAVE

A stated conclave OF Atlanta comman-
dairy No. 9. knights Templar will be
held in the Masonic temple this Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock, when the order
Of the Red Cross will be conferred. Cam
didates are requested to present them
selves promptly. Eminent Sirs NJ. A.
Weir. grand treasurer. and Charles s.
Wood. grand recorder. will visit the
ccmmandery on this occasion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
BUCKEYE co. WILL ERECT
OIL MILL AT CHARLOTTE

The Buckeye Cotton on company.
through fits manager. Claude Douthit- has
just awarded a contract to Charles III.
Mckenzie. OF Augusta. to build a s1to.ooe
oil mill at Charlotte. N. C.. to be ready for
business next fall.
Work will begin right away. The mill
will be equipped with the latest improved
machinery. and viii have capacity OF
40 tons Of seed per day. II win employ
about 100 men,
This makes nine mills In the Buckeye
chain, all of which are the same si5e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
mother and Son Cured Five Years Ago
Perfectly Well Today:
Lung -Germine Co.,


jackson, Mich.
Dear Sirs: As to the condition OF myself
and mother can say that We both In
normal health. In, the year 1902 we were cured
Of genuine consumption by your Lung -Germine.
Pefore using Lung Germine we were treating
with the best physicians in Jackson, but
seemed to get no relief. to say nothing of a
cure. One physician told my father that moth
ing more could be done for my mother, she
being in the last stages Of consumption. l
In the second stage. Soon after getting
this informa ton Lung -Germine recommend
ed to us, and we both began its use The re-
suit that were both cured, completely
and permanently, No trouble of this kind has
been noticed since we were cured. which is now
just about five years ago.
shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung ger
mine and recommend 1t to anyone who has
lung trouble in any form. No matter how
far the disease is advanced, believe Il Is
never too late to give this medicine a fair
trial. for 1t certainly has been successful in
case of which was a most advanced
one. Yours very truly
... ALONZO BECKER
~ r. F. D., Jackson, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
Cured OF Consumption Five Years Ago;
Not q Single Symptom Has
Appeared Since. f..
Lung-Germins Co.,

Isung-Sermtn3 Co.,
Jackson, Mich. o.
Gentlemen: In response to your inquiry j
can say that Lung Germine cured me completely
and permanently Of what pronounced by
my attending physi .ians GENUINE TUEERCU-
LOSlS. used only two bottles Of your Lung
Gtrmire, ind this took in March, 1902, SC yod
1t IL Hver five years since l was cured,
cnd there is not tine slightest indication OF a
RELAPSE, and not single symptom has returned.
Before using Lung Germine was losing flesh
very ruridly, Ind night swcats and l HAD two
hemorrhhges. / assure you that ! appreciate
beyond expression what your medicine has done
for me, and l hereby give you permission to
lutlish my lettei II You with.
Yours sincerely,
VIM. BERLEMAN,
1915 Herherr St. St Louis. 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

The cures being made by this magic lotion
every day truly remarkable. / have re-
peatedly restored to sight persons nearly blind
for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs, GRADUATED lids disappear
almost instantly with the OF this magic
remedy. Weak watery eyes are cleared in
single night and quickly restored perfect
health. 1t has repeatedly cured where all
other remedies and all doctors had failed. 1t
is indeed a magic remedy and l glad TO
give this free trial TO any sufferer from sore
eyes any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses after
using II week. Preachers. teachers, doctors,
lawyers engineers, students dressmakers and
all who their eyes under strain find with
this Magic Lotion safe sure and quick relief.
II you have sore eyes any eye trouble write
me today. l am in earnest in making my
offer Of free trial bottle OF this lotion. I am
glad to furnish proof In many we'll proven and
authentic cases where IL has cured cataract af-
ter the doctors said that only dangerous and
expensive operation would save the sight. IL
you have eye trouble of any kind you will make
a serious mistake II you do not send for my
great free offer OF this Magic Eye Lotion. Ad-
dress with full description OF your trouble and
two-cent stamp. H. T. Sehlegell Co.. 4lOs
Home Bank Bldg, Peoria, ILL.,, and you will
receive by return mail, prepaid. a trial bottle
OF this magic remedy that has restored many
almost blind to siRhk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
PLANTER is KILLED,
ONE HURT IN DUEL

SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. 22.-T. E. G.
Balance is dead and Thomas Howell, his
adversary in a shotgun duel fought in
Lincoln parish yesterday, is at a local
sanitarium desperately wounded, the ter
mination of a disagreement as to the
right of control over a party Of labor
ers.
Both men were well known planters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
fixed policy of the Farmers union.

fixed policy of the Farmers union.
Details of the plan win be fully set
forth by President L. L. Lee. in his strni-
annual address, and It Is probable that
committees will be appointed to devise
ways and means. reorting back before
the convention adjourns.
Delegates will be In attendance from
every section of the state. The frst ses-
sion will be held Tuesday morning. and
will principally be taken up with Presi-
dent Lees address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
Advanced Case OF Consumption Cured in
Four Months.

Advanced Case OF Consumption Cured IN
Four Months.
Lung Germine Co.
Jackson, Mich.
Dear Sirs: feel 1t my duty to write
you that l have been saved from the
grave by Lung Germine. Every one that
saw me thought 1 would die in short
time, and my doctor told me he could not
help me. Analysis of my sputum by the
State Board OF Health showed that thou
sands of tuberculosis germs were present.
/ was having hemorrhages very bad, and
fever 10S every day.
heard OF Lung Germine and began Its
use. At the end of two months my
cough was all gone and l was gaining
very fast. 1 sent another sample OF my
sputum to be analysed and the reply
came back that there were no germs
whatever. When ] began Lung Germine
treatment I weighed s5 pounds. I used
the treatment four months in all and
today I am well and strong. l weigh
lis pounds. and can truthfully say that I
am completely cured Of consumption by
Lung Germine. Yours very truly,
MRS. LUCY BUNDY,
1903 E. 33d Ave, Denver, Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
BOY SHOOTS COBB
FIGHTING WITH FATHER

ABBEvILLE. Ca, Feb. 22-Frank Hlllard
fatally shot William Cobb, at Rhine Ca, seven
miles east OF Abbeville, Saturday night. They
are both young men about 20 years old.
Cobb and Young Hillard's father were haV-
ing fight when Young Hillard run up and
shot Cobb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
CHILD'S EYES BLOWN OUT
BY A DYNAMITE CHARGE

ELIZABETH. N. j., Feb. 22.-Little Johnny
warvaiski, years old, got out his Ratchet
last night and looking for something to chop,
unsuspectingly drove 1t into a dynamite cart
ridge. Both his eys were blown out, his face
and body mangled and the force OF the ex-
plosion shook many houses in the neighborhood.
He will probably die.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25
MRS. LUCY BUNDY
1903 E. 33d Ave-, Denver, c
Cured of chronic Consump

Dr. G. r, Wendt, jackson, Mich,
Care Lung Germine Co.
Dear Doctor: 1t is with pleasure that write
70 you to let you know tina; after taking two
months treatment of Lung Germine, am COM
pletely cured of chronic consumption. My case
was diagnosed before taking your medicine by
several local physicians, and they pronounced
my Chronic Consumption. they also told
me that my SIGHT lung was so nearly closed up
that not particle Of air entered II, and 90 TO
speak. was Of no good to me whatever.
called on NY regular physician the 10th OF
this month again. and he tested my lungs. AFTER
doing so. he told me my lungs were sound as
those Of any healthy person. He was greatly
SURPRISED TO find them IN this condition
must, Of course, give Lung Germ1ne absolute
credit for the condition my lungs are in today.
have increased ht weight from 100 to l2O
lbs. and so far as see my cure Is COM
plete. ] assure you that l will recommend your
Lung Germine to any whom i may run
with week lungs.
With best wishes, ] r''mnm,
Sincerely yours,
MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD, Ogden, Utah.
p. S.-Please address all correspondence to me
in NY husbands name. Mr.. James W. HAYWOOD
ogden. Utah, Gen. Del. t..f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost Miraculous
Cures of Cataraots, GRADUATED Lids, Wild
Hairs, Ulcers, Weak, Watery Eyes and
All Eye Diseases-Send Your Name and
Address with Two-Cent Stamp for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-25

W NJ bIhIsIlM M
1913 Herberr St, st. Louis. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
UNIVERSITY FUNCTIONS.
Dinners. a Dance and n Warm Basket
ball Game Among Coming Features.

Despite the fact that this is exam
week at the university the students are
forgetting their scholastic troubles tem-
porarily enough to plan entertainments
and functions to take place afte- .he
papers have all been filled out
On Saturday evening at 7:30 the fac-
ulty win get together In the lunch
room presided over by Miss Van Cott
and indulge in a dinner. The junior
class. too, is oultlvatIng the dinner
spirit and Will invest the surplus funds
acquired at the recent prom I'm Il ban
quet which will be given in one of the
downtown clubs. The sophomores. also.
are planning some frlvolity In the sorm
of a dance which Will be given Friday,
Feb. IL.
Athletlcally interest centers in the
coming basketball game between the U.
of u and the Il Y, u. which occurs NJ
the u. gym Saturday at 4 p. m, 1t
Is generally conceded that this Will be
the warmest game of the season az
there Is considerable rivalry between
the contcnding institutions and the q.
Y. II. is believed to have shade tho
bettor of the basketball argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
CHARLES QU|GLH
JUMPS FOR HIS LIFE
Spectacular Accident on Third South
This Afternoon In Which Auto
mobile Is Wrecked.

Charles Quigley after growing en-
thusiastic over the aviation feats at
the fair grounds attempted to dis
count Paulhan's aerial flight this after
noon by taking n flyer over the glass
wind Shield OF his automobile In front
OF his home on Third South and Sec
ond East streets. Mr.. Quiglcy made q
most graceful ascent. cut fcw dados
In the blue ether and landed In the
mud in the middle or the street where
he rolled over several times before ho
got out his anchors.
That is the way Mr.. Quigley tells It,
Those who saw the affair held their
brcaths. q motorman was horribly scar
cd, half q dozen passengers were badly
shaken up and valuable automobile
was reduced to splinters. In brief, Mr.
Quiglcy jumped just in time 10 save
his life.
The we'll known club man waved
ndieus to his wife and family who were
on the front porch while with the other
hand he steered his big machine al
most directly into an eastbound
Wandamcrc car. He missed the car by
about q coat OF varnish just In time
to got fairly in front of a westbound
Warm Springs car.
Ebenezer Richens, the motorman on
had reduced his speed and sounded the
gong while about to pass another car,
when he was Mortified to see an auto
poke Its nose from the rear of the
car ahead. He put on the sand, the
brakes and the reverse with the result
that the passengers received a de-
cidedly emphatic shakeup Mr. Quig-
ley at the same moment saw his dan
ger and was just in tho act of jump
ing when the car hit the auto. The
force of Impact gave the autolst IL
splendid start and he went higher
than did Paulhan on Saturday. Tho
subsequent splash when the aviator
alighte1 was awe inspiring. The nu-
tomoblle was turned over and then
rolled until II struck a pole where
the car stopped and chaos reigned. The
fender Of the car and some windows
were smashed, but the auto was re-
duced To junk.
Mr.. Quigley was practically unhurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
STABBED IN THE WRIST.
S. l.. Barnett Talks With n Ncgress
And Now Regrets II.

That colored street walkers. pro-
fesslonal dips" are still at work In
this city was attested Saturday night
when S L. Barnett, a conductor on
the Oregon Short Line, was stabbed
twice In the wrist and robbed OF
SEQ. The crime Is alleged to have been
committed by Cherry Lee. a negro
woman who Is now locked in the city
jail
The assault and robbery occurred in
a hallway at 424 south Second West
street Barnett declares he was ac-
costcd by the woman who said she had
something of Importance to tell him.
He stopped to talk to the woman and
she suddenly thrust her hand into
the pocket where he carried his
money Barnett resisted and says the
woman thrust at him with a knife.
He put up his hands to ward off the
blow and the point of the knife
sank Into his wrist. The woman
made another thrust and the knife
severed the cords of the second and
third fingers of the left hand.
The woman ran down the street
pursued by Barnett He caught her
and held her until the arrival of the
police. He said he saw tho woman
throw something away while he was
chasing her, She had no money on
her when she arrived at the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

The local markets arc fairly well
supplied with winter vegetables, both
from California and the southeast, to-
matoes coming from as far away as
Cuba Oranges OF fine brand and
flavor. Colorado apples from Grand
Junction, japanese peppers and cucum-
berS from the coast and other things
are in evidence The consumption OF
oleomargarine has increased so apidly
that IL is reported tho weekly recelp-s
now aggregate four tons With this.
there is a corresponding decrease In
the consumption of butter. so that IL
was reported on Market TOW this mora
ing. that tho Salt Lake creameries we're
seriously mcditatlng lowering the
wholesale price OF butter to rs or so
cents, which would enable the retailer
to sell at 35 cents. But II Is not belieV-
ed that even this reduction Will re-
store the butter trade to its normal con-
ditions, as the public Is becoming 80
used to oleo and finds 1t SO palatable
that the opposition to 1t has practi
cally died out-cverybody Is buying it,
and the local trade reports there is 4
plentiful supply on hand at present.
Good farmers butter Is aleo being re-
ceived and selling at 30 and 35 cents,
as farmers wives are finding there Is
more In 1t for them TO make their own
butter and sell 1t, than to dispose OF
the cream. The meat men declare there
will be no reduction In local meats un-
til July. Tho prices obtaining In to-
days markets are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
Judqe Morse Announces Special
Session to Conclude Sen
sationaI Action.
SHORT EXAMINATION TODAY.
Suit Case Filled With Letters, Docu-
mcnts and Special Accounts Iaken
To Court Today.

with his suit case filled with letters.
documents and special accounts. Chas-
c. Parsons, the prominent attorney
who is attempting to obtain decroe Of
divorce on his countorclalm against
the suit for separate maintenance
brought by his wife, Mrs. Jennie H.
Parsons. took possession of Judge C.
w Morscs court again this morn
ing. His counsel submitted score OF
questions on redirect examination 10
him. in order to smoothe over the rug
eed ends of the defense and closed the
case Parsons was taken back over
some OF the testimony given several
days ago by Atty. Willard Hanson,
counsel for Mrs. Parsons, In order TO
bring out a few points In the plainth 8
case and then the witness was ex-
cused and both sides rested
When the case was closed, Judge c.
w. Morse decided to hear the argu-
ments at night in the case because 1t
had nut him behind with his calendar.
After finding out how long each side
would take to present its arguments.
Judee Morse announced that special
session OF the court will be hold at ':3o
O'Clock tonight. The attorneys say
they can finish their argument by mid
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
DEATH OF JAS. T. COBB.
We'll Known Resident Died Here early
This Morning

James Thronton Cobb, died of kid
ney trouble at o'clock Monday morn
ing ut his home, ESQ Canyon road. The
funeral announcement will be made
later owing to the absence of mem
bers OF the family. The burial Will be
in the city cemetery.
The deceased was born at Beverly.
Mass. December Is. 1888, He was
educated at Dartmouth college He
was profound student. taking
deep interest in the celebrated Bacon
Shakespeare contest that so much dis
turbed the literary world some years
ago. Oliver Wendell Holmes was a
personal friend of Mr.. Cobb's. and
the family has a letter from the great
poet in which he writes to Mr.. Cobb;
Your mind has gone TO depths and
reached heights which no human
mind since the days OF Shakespeare
has. and you have almost converted
me-
In his earlier days Mr. Cobb was en-
gagged In newspaper work. He came to
Utah in 1858. following his mother
here, she having Joined the Mormon
Church, and has been a resident here
ever since. He had genial disposition.
Even up to within an hour of his
death his mind was bright and his
heart light and the family surround
ing the deathbed could hardly be-
lleve his last hour was at hand.
He Is survived by Mrs. Camilla c.
Cobb. and the following children.
Ives f. Cobb. Mrs. Nat NJ. Brigham.
Henry Ives Cobb. Rufus K Cobb,
James Kent Cobb. There are many
relatives living In Boston and other
cities OF the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
STATE GASES CALLED.

c. E Christy, charged with grand
larceny. was given preliminary hear
Ing before Judge Bowman In the
criminal division OF the city court this
morning and was held to answer to the
district court to the charge named in
the complaint. He is stlll In the county
jail In default OF bonds in the sum OF
$1,000. Christy is charged with steal
Ing two diamond rings of the value OF
$500 from Lulu Jordan, an actress on
Nov II He went to San Francisco
where he was placed under arrest at
the request of the Salt Lake police
and was brought back TO this city by
Lieutenant Dick" Shannon.
G. r. Crooks. charged with commit
ting n criminal assault upon Mrs
Salome Alfred, aged II years, on Dec.
3, was arralgned this morning and en-
tered plea OF not guilty. He waived
preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the district court. Unable to
furnish ball In the sum of $1,000 he Is
1ncarcerated In the county jail
Tony Folomona, the Italian who COM
mitted a murderous assault upon n
pedler named John w Jones on Jan
q, was arraigned on the charge of as-
sault with a deadly weapon. He was
represented by Attorney A J Weber
and plea OF not guilty was entered
Inc case Was set for March g. and
folomona was taken to the county
jail In default of bail in the sum Of
sl,OOO. Jones, the injured man, whose
face and neck were horribly cut by n
knife In the hands Of Folonoma. is still
at st. Marks hospital and Is rapIdIy
recovering from the wound