davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

and reliable, to be patient, to follow directions carefully and not to expect the impossible.
 COPYRIGHT, 1911, JESSIE LOUISE NoLToN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

BURDENED: The external remedy for reducing flesh will answer your needs very nicely and will take off number of inches from your waist meas ure within a reasonable time. It is per- fsctly safe to use and you are welcome to the address where it can be procured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-19

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
WHEN MUSCLE WAS USED.

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 30.-There are
many farmers still in the country who
remember the old balloon elevator
which had tanning mill in the base
ment and was driven by a broken down
old horse. That was in the days when
muscle was used in place of machin-
cry, when the farmer delivered the
wheat in sacks and the grain mer-
chant used his back to convey the
grain to one corner of the warehouse.
Times have changed since then.
Evolution has been at work in the
grain trade to as great, if not great
er, extent than in most other lines of
commercial activity.
Wheat is not cut by hand now, nor
do the grain merchants have to al
ternate between the tanning mill and
the old horse, using the same stick
for both.
When the railroads first started to
transport freight their cars carried
10000 pounds, now they carry from
10000 to 100000 pounds. Thirty
years ago ships on the great lakes
with capacity of 10000 bushels of
wheat were regarded as leviathans of
the deep; ships of today carry from
25O,OOO to 100000 bushels each. In
the old days it took all day to load
a small vessel with grain; now there
are elevators that can load 100000
bushels per hour into steamship.
Today the grain men of the country
have modern concrete elevators, han
die millions of bushels of grain each
year and do business by telegraph
with customers hundreds of miles
apart with the same ease as though
they were face to face.
This has made it necessary to form
an organization that would bring all
the grain men of the United States
together, so that the man in Balti-
more, New York, Philadelphia or New
Orleans would know all about the re-
sponsibility and honesty of the grain
men in western cities.
The Grain Dealers National asso-
citation. which holds its annual con-
vention at Omaha, Oct. 0, 10 and IL,
was the result. 1t has kept pace with
the evolution of the grain trade until
it is today one of the progressive or
ganizations in the country. About
1000 delegates from all over the
country will attend the meeting.
They are the descendants of the pio-
neer grain men who used the old fan
ming mill and the blind horse and who
carried their wheat purchases upon
their backs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
LAST OF BAD INDIANS
CAPTURED IN CALIFORNIA
Western Press.

Western Press.
CHICO, Cal, Aug. 30.-The last
known survivor of the Mill Creek and
Deer Creek Indians, whose atrocities
made hideous pages in the annals of
early California, was captured two
miles from Oroville late yesterday
while attempting to steal meat from
a slaughter house.
Driven from the fastness of the
Feather river country by forest fires,
taken to Oroville, starved beyond re-
sistance and followed by crowd
which collected at the sight of man
60 years old, upshod and clad only in
a sleeveless canvas shirt, laced with
deer skin thongs. Indians of the sur
viving tribes were summoned but
were unable to talk with him. A
number of deputy sheriffs offered
him food. By way of experiment a
fork and spoon were laid beside the
tin plate loaded with potatoes and
meat, but the savage took no notice of
them, clawing the pieces of meat
apart with his hands. He was shown
, fire arms but did not comprehend
their use, but when deputy lighted
a cigarette he seized the match, and
by making circles around his head
demonstrated he kept his hair short
by singeing it. His only possessions
were few deer skins.
No one knows what to do with him,
as no charges have been placed
against him.
The Deer Creek Indians were OBJ
liberated as a tribe in a series of
battles in the early COS and it was
believed that none of his tribesmen
survived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
THE TRULY CASES.

An attorney of the city has been
employed by The Herald, and its edi-
tor, to look up the court record Of
Sam TRULY. We shall present, from
time to time, without comment, the
records as shown by the court dockets.
The following is today's instalment of
the series:
Case No. $40
In this case Samuel Truby is charg-
ell with. assault with intent to mur-
der;
Case No. 81
In this case Samuel TRULY is charg-
ed with an assault with a deadly
weapon;
Case No. S79
In this case Samuel TRULY and 9TH
ers are charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder;
Case No. $50
In this case the charge is assault
with intent to commit MURDER" and
Sam TRULY, and others, are defend
ants;
Case No. SS1
In this case Sam TRULY, and others,
are charged with conspiracy to COM
nit murder.
(To be continued.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
CORONATION CAUSE OF RICH
COLORS.

Mrs. Sam Sloan is home again from
a purchasing trip to the eastern mar
kets made in the interests of the Gra-
den Mercantile company's millinery
department. A goodly assortment of
the new hats have already arrived and
more are coming in every day.
The prevailing style is the poke
bonnet which is seen in endless va.
riety of curves, colors and materials.
The high crown is seen on most mod
els with the exception of the felt
ready-to-wear hats which are medium
in height Most of the crowns are
peaked either in shape or trimmed
to give that effect.
Black and white will be the lead
ing combination of colors this sea-
son, and the leaders of fashion pre-
dict that all shades of blue will be
very popular. At present the bril-
liant shade known as apple green is
used more than blue.
The coronation of the king of Eng
land is said to be responsible for the
gay coors to be used in millinery this
season. The coronation purple and
the brilliant tints of orange, blue,
red and green seen SO much in the
Bulgarian embroideries were suggest
Ell by the gorgeous pageant of the
past summer. The wool bands known
as Bulgarian trimming are very ef-
fective and will be used on dresses
almost as frequently as on hats.
Just now, between the seasons, the
white felts draped with Shetland
veil are proving very popular in the
cities and are very convenient since
they can be worn with white sum-
mer dresses, and later, utilized as a
part of winters costume. The green
felt hats with the medium crown and
a touch of colored embroidery rank
next in general favor.
This year Mrs. Sloan has a very
extensive stock of pattern hats which
will be sold at reasonable price,
thus enabling patrons to have two or
three hats during the season, instead
of one at $40 or SIS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
ELCO ECHOES.

r. III. Harrison, who has been quite
i'll, is much better.
John Bryce and Vernel Boren have
purchased a hay baler from Robert
Frazier.
Ollie and Vera Frazier spent three
days this week at Aztec where they
met many of their former school
friends and acquaintances.
Mrs. Rheudia Smith, the efficient
bookkeeper at Otis, McGirr e. Co.,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
Mrs. Bryce of CASTELAR, and attended
the social at Elco.
Rowland and Gilbert Hatfield of
Aztec visited at John Frazier's Fri
day and attended the social.
C. P. Hanger of Riverside was in
Elco Monday and Tuesday. Vance Fra
zier accompanied him home for a
brief visit.
Riverside and CASTELAR, were well
represented at the social at Elco Fri
day night Amy, Dave and Albert
Hutchin of Cedar Hill and Miss Myer
of Aztec were also present.
William Osgood and Henry Probst
returned Wednesday from the Valle-
cito They report fine catch of trout
and jolly vacation.
Rain Sunday prevented people from
81 nj
church service. A good crowd was
out at night.
The party given Wednesday night
by Isa and Ethel Craig was largely
attended by Riverside and Elco young
people.
Miss Ethel will leave soon for vi
nita, Okla, where she will enter on
her junior year of high school work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

at the Hood and Ames undertaking
rooms, and will be shipped tomorrow
morning to Suspension Bridge, N. Y,
for interment.
Mrs. Hafner was 81 years Of age
and leaves husband and three small
children, one of whom is baby of a
few months. The cause of death was
meningitis which started with PIN
pie on the nose, which deceased open
ed. Septicaemia poisoning set in and
in a few days, Mrs. Hafner, who was
large robust woman, was dead.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
CAUGHT A FoRGEK.

Last night Marshal Fassbinder
pinched a fellow by the name of
Crowell who is wanted at, or near,
Chama for forgery. The fellow was
arrested on the strength of a tele-
gram from Hon. r. D. Burns. Mar
shall Fassbinder will take the gen
tleman to Chama on the morning
train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
IN MEMORY OF MORRIS X. JEsUP

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 30.-The
new Jesup Memorial library, gift to
the town of Bar Harbor from Mrs.
Morris X. Jesup, widow of the emil
nent New York financier, was formal
ly dedicated today with interesting ex-
ercises. Mrs. Jesup' nephew, Thomas
De Witt Cuyler, made the formal
transfer from Mrs. Jesup to the Bar
Harbor Library association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Two of La Plata's young people will
cast in their lots together this even
ing when Miss Jessie Freed, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Freed of the Animas valley, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. George Frary.
A number of Durango people will at
tend the happy occasion. We extend
congratulations in advance, but will
give details later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Mrs. S. S. Sloan has just returned
from the eastern market with a full
line of fall and winter millinery for
the Graden Mercantile company and
cordially invites the inspection of
same. Watch their windows and the
daily papers for further announce
ments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

John Fankhauser and son Ernest
departed this morning for Omaha,
Neb., where they will visit relatives
for a week or two. Returning to
Denver, Ernest will continue to Boul-
der, where he will enter The state uni
versity at Boulder. Mr.. Fanlihauser
will then leave for a tour of the north
west, including the points of interest
in Washington and Oregon, and re-
turning from Seattle by boat, will
visit the towns along the California
coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

The editor enjoyed nice little lone
some hunt at Gina yesterday, going
out on the morning Southern and re-
turning in the afternoon. He hunted
but no grouse were to be found, they,
apparently, having taken change of
venue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Miss Grace Davis, daughter of Alex
Davis of the Upper Florida, under
went a critical operation this morn
ing for appendicitis at Mercy hos
pital. Drs. McEwcn and Lackey were
the operating physicians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge left
this morning for Mancos on his way
to Four Corners, the trading post To-
Gated at the junction of the states of
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Mrs. ]. w. Lackey was passenger
on the Red Apple train this morn
ing, bound for Fraitlsnd. for a few
days visit with relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
Mr.. GILMOR BROWN
'Thr Uyratttty ut Urara
RED MEN OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

Mrs. E. X. McGalliard and chill
dren, June and Keen are over from
Mancos to visit relatives in this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Attend our half price suit sale. Nc
Kinney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
n u aaa II u II II II II I. It It tt . tt
Il u
= LOCAL NEWS. y
u u
u u u M Il II Il II II II II II tt It tt tt

Eastern, one hour late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Mrs. Lena Umbell of Aztec is in
the city for a day or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31

Boys corduroy knickerbocker school
suits at McKinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-31
MRS EDITH MAY HAFNER DEAD.

The remains of Mrs. Edith May
Hafner, who died recently at her
home on Fort Lewis mesa, are now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Railroad Notes.

A special train. carrying more than
loo cNcursionists en- route 10 the north
west. will arrive mt $50 o'clock this
morning over th: Denver e. Rio Grandc.
The visitors will spend the day in the
city and continue their Journey over the
Oregon Short Line.
William ". Bancroft. vice president and
general mapager of the Oregon Short
Line. his assistant, Fred knlckerbock"r
and Chief Engineer CARL Stradicy arc
scheduled To return tomorrow from a
weeks trip 20 Chicago.
&. +. Barrett of Chicago. general west,
ern agent for the Delaware. LacSa wanna
& Western. is In salt Lake Guy for q
few days on official business.
General Agent j. r., Gosllng of the
Kanawha Dispatch left last night for
business trip through Idaho and Mon
tana,
AT local headquarters of the Denver &.
Rio Grande and Western Pacific roads
heavy travel Of special parties bound TO
the \. l.. 4. convention at San Fran
cisco was reported
The management OF the Utah Light &
Railway company has announced the
opening OF Its West Temple street ex-
tension from Tenth to Twelfth South
on July Is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
MORE POSITIONS
Examinations of Applicants
Are to Be Held August
3 and 10.

The United States civil service com.
mission Announces that examinations
will be held on August 0 and 10 to
secure eligiblcs from which to mako
certification to fill vacancies in tho
positions of Junior physicist, bureau OF
mines, Pittsburg, Pa, and architectural
and structural steel craftsmen in the
lighthouse service, offices OF tho in
spcctors of the fourth, fifth and eighth
districts. Positions in the lighthouse
service require activity in the position
for one year.
General chemistry, translation from
French or German technical works, es-
say on physics and training and
fitness, will be the subjects OF tho
test for junior physicist, while the OK
animation in the lighthouse service po-
siiions will consist Of mathematics.
Typographical and photographed sur
vcying, general building, steel con
strnction and drawing and training, cx
perieuce and fitness.
The position of Junior physicist calls
for salary ranging from Sl020 to
$3.50 per anuum, while the positions in
the lighthouse service bring an annual
stipend of $500. Two days will ne
required for the last named test Full
particulars may be obtained at the
local office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BAD MAN ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF MOAB
Last Of Notorious Gibson Broth
ers Given Sentence Which
COmpels His Departure.

Special TO The Tribune,
MOAB, June 30.-To rid the town Of
AN undesirable citizen" floater
sentence, which is something of an in
novation in Moab, was brought into
use yesterday, when Justice Of the
Peace George F. Powell sentenced An
drew Gibson to thirty days in the Jail
and gave him six hours in which to
appear at the sheriff S office for the
execution of the sentence. AS was ex
pectcd. Gibson failed to appear. A
commitment was issued, however, and
If Gibson SLOWS up in Moab within two
years be will be required to serve out
the term.
The sentence was the result of plea
OF guilty to a charge of assault and
battery upon Milton Johnson at A tenn
perance rally and dance here. Johnson
refused to Introduce Gibson to girl,
intoxicated, struck johnson in the face
Gibson-is the last of the notorious
Gibson brothers that terrorized Moab
in the early days. Three of his brothers
have been killed in this section George
Gibson was killed here by half-breed
Indian known rs "Indian Joe,' about
fifteen years ago, and short time
after John Gibson was killed at this
place by Leonard Scott Several years
after that United States Marshal Joe
Bush emptied both barrels of a shot
gun into Jethro Gibson.
Andrew Gibson has been in Moab
for the past two months, during which
time he has repeatedly made threats
that he would edo up" the town mar.
shall At the dance the other night he
frequently boasted that he had recently
killed man in Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Old Folks Have Pleasant Outing.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
EPIIRATM. July with speaking.
music, dancing and feasting the old folks
OF Enhraim were pleasantly entertained
SATURDAY. afternoon on the Snow acad =
emy campus II WIS one of the most
elaborate and ono of the most success
ful old folks parties ever given in
Ephraim. In fact, II seemed moro like
a picnic OF Young folks
The guests of honor We're tho old peo-
pie, so wears old and over. and the widows
or Ephraim. There were 1871 who com
piled with the age requirement and 325
who partook OF the dinner. To a. {.
Olson went the distinction Of being the
oldest man on the grounds and To him
WAS awarded n beautiful clock. Mrs.
Hans Christensen. aged Sc, won the
women's prize IL silver teapot Among
the others who wer" given honorable
and Christian s Jenson. aged 50.
After the dinner the guests were en-
tertained with an excellent programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
PREFERS DUNGEON TO WORK
mendicans Positively Refuses 70 Glen,
Prison Walls.
special 70 rhe rrlbnne

Spe''di 20 ihe Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1.-Preferrine T., d,o
rather than contribute to the clesu,,, asa use
OF Inc city JAIL. Dave Nichols nns'
cSraHnped Imprisonment of the s.duneeonS
IN the basement OF the iail this morning
AFTER refusing TO mop dust from the i,a re
OF the cells, as directed by Guard Tomn,S
Having been allotted to an easv tas,
because OF his physical affliction, Nichols
looked with contempt upon the bundIe
Oh rags offered him with which TO bepin
WORK on the dusty cells That he shoI,Id
De required to work at all, especialiv
Where no remuneration was 10 be re-
cclVed Tor his services, appeared to hc
an unsDeakable outrage to the prisone,.
VINO lost no time in giving his views 10
lne officers. Into the dungeon went
Nlcnois. that particular cell where I'm :
manageable prisoners are placed. where
thGIe Is no light nor air and where tbe
walls are so close together that IL 10
impossible for the occupant to lie dcwn
or even stand with comfort
Late this afternoon Nichols was stiu
urnrliemed: In reply TO question from am
olilcer II he were ready to go To work.
ne awore through the steel cage that h.
would diel lfiLst. The door was closed ana
inc prisoner left i'll the crampcd cell To
spend the night.
Nichols was sentenced TO ten days'
serYitude In the city Jail this morning
on charge of mondicancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
SHERIFF GOES FOR PRISONER.
WIN Bring Back .jan1es Olsen, CHARGED
With DESERVING Family.

Special 10 The Tribune
- OGDEN. July l.-Governor William
Spry having issued a requIsition on the
governor OF the territory of Arizona foi
me return OF James Leroy Olsen
Sheriff f.. Il, Harrison will leave for
PhoentX tomorrow TO bring the prisone,
TO Utah.
olsen was arrested at Phoenix al the
request Of the local authorities. He is
alleged 10 have wilfuly deserted his wife
Pauline Olsen, and left three infant chill
drcn without support other than can be
furnished by the efforts of the mother
Olsen left Ogden several months ago
and every erfort has been made by local
Officers TO locate him. He ran afoul OF
The officers at Phoenix, who arrested
him and notified Sheriff Harrison.
Sheriff Carl Hayden OF Phoenix tele
graphed Sheriff Harrison that Olsen
contemplatcs employing an attorney TO
bring habca3 corpus proceedings so II
VIII he necessary for Sheriff Harrison TO
leave at once for his man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
PECULIAR INJURY.
Denny Sheehan is Found Partially Para
lyzed in Stock Yards,
Special TO The Tribune

Special 20 The Iribune,
OGDEN. July with the lower pari
OF bis body partially paralyzed Denny
Shcchan. lahorer. was found lying on
the ground in one OF the enclosures at the
Union Pacific stock yards this morning.
Attracted by groans from tine injured
man. an employee found Sheehan. After
several Intellectual attempts 10 get him
on his feet, Il telephone message was sent
To the police station, and the patrol wagon
was sent 10 bring The injured man to the
enle rgcncy hospital
Sheehan could not tell the exact man
ner In which he was injured. He said
that he had slept in one of the stalls dur
Ing the night. and as he was climbing out
this morning he lost his balance and fell
on his head and shoulders. He must
have been lying on the ground for sew
eral hours before he was found The city
physician was called and found Sheehan's
neck badly strained and mis- shoulders and
back bruised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Killed In Horse Race.
Special to The Tribune.

BLUFF. juno Gothic funeral NJ
Henry Pehrson. who was killed here sew
eral days ago by his horse falling On
him, was held here from the ward
meeting house today,
'ehrsop, who was a cattIcman was
riding ON the range and was running
a race with another rider The horse
stumbled and fell oil Mr., Pehrson badly
crushing his head. He lived for several
days after the accident
Mr.: Penrson Is the second man to be
Killed at this place within the last two
weeks by a horse. Two weeks ago
Farley Hunt was thrown from a horse
and killed Pehrson leaves a wife and
siN children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
ENGINE STRIKES MAN.
Wayfarer Probably VIII Die From His
Injuries.
Special TO The Tribune.

oVeUIdI TO Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. July I-Eugine 25c on the
Dnlon Pacific, running light in charge OF
george Phiunes. engineer and T. II,
Nickers. fireman. struck an unidentified
man three miles cast OF Ogden tonight
az il o'clock. The man was lying near
The rail In an Intoxicated condition A
n9tte whisky was found near him.
His injuries in all probability will prove
fatal. as his skull was crushed and he was
injured internally. AT the Dee Memorial
hospital all efforts to find identificatio
marks were unsuccessful. He appears
To be OF Swedish descent, has light hair
and fair complexion and is probably 30
years OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Fourth at the Hermitage.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN July Manager Charles
Branham OF the Hermitage grove has
arranged an excellent programme for In
dependence day. In past years the Her
mitage grove has been q favorite play
ground on July 4 This year, because
OF the many improvements and the at
fractions not heretofore enjoyed the re-
sort is already becoming more popular.
Open air concerts will be given during
the day and the dancing pavilion opened
10 the public without cost until evening.
Running races for men. boys and girls.
sack and freak races and other athletic
contests have been arranged, and prizes
offered TO the successful contestants.
Special prizes will be given TO the largest
family on the ground. the prcttest baby
and the couple winning the waltz con-
test,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Special TO The Tribune.

PARK CITY. July t.-Plans have been
perfected by the citizens committee for
a grand celebration here on July T.
Messrs. Daley. Sutton. Hodgson Jerford
during the psst week soIicj,ing fuaTs mn5n
among the business men and have col
lected goodlv amount. which will be
spent in making the day a. gala ono,
Horse racing. bicycle racing foot
racing and climbing the creased pole will
occupy the morning, In the afternoon a
baseball game will he played between the
ParE City team and The Retail Clerks of
salt Lake, and In the evening a prize
fight and grand ball will close the festivi-
ties