davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
-
Personal

Night CLERK r. r. Morgan Of the
Rnutsford has returned from a pleas.
ant visit with his parents IN Missouri
The young son OF James II Mease.
who has been IN with dlphtherla, has
recovered. and the family IS relieved
from quarantine.
w. II. Bragdon. prominent Pitts
burgh iron master, and wife are at the
Kenyon,
Prop. f.. Il. Nichols OF the Mantou
hotel. at Manltou. Colo, Is a guest at
he Knutsford. with his wife and
laughter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special
(By leased wire to A. A. Gibson
& Co.. 2l5 South Main street.)
Monday, Oct, co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
CORNISH STILL HERE.

NfhF*Nif'AA - mn iiiiNi't
II Is Il significant fact that Judge W.
y. Cornish. vice president Of the Ore
son Short Line, and II. H. Hartman
business representative, aud Judge
hdly, chief counsel for the Union Pa
cflc, are gtill In Salt Lake and are LA
Die 10 remain for some days yet Coin
cdent with their remaining here comes
the arrival OF j. Ross Clark, second
vice president of the San Pedro, Los
Aangeles n salt Lake and the bust.
ness representative Of Senator W. a
Clark In matters pertaining 10 the pro-
Iected railroad Mr. Clark arrived In
sab Lake last night accompanied BY
y Il. GibbOn, third vice president and
general counsel for the Clark road,
Roth gentlemen when seen at the
Nnutsf0rd this morning stated that
they expected 70 remain IN Salt Lake
for week or 10 days.
Beyond this bare statement they
would not talk regarding the purport
of their visit here
DECLINE TO DISCUSS DEAL,
rs It true that an understanding has
been reached between the Oregon Short
Line ana the san Pedro regarding
DuIding through TO the coast?" was
gked.
To this question the sterooiyped an
swer II really cannot discuss the mat
ter was given.
STOCK TURNED OVER.
J. Ross Clark stated that he and
Mr. Gibbon had arrived from ST. Louis
where they had been closing up con-
siderable business connected with the
project, deal having been consum-
mated whereby the holding Of mum.
her OF ST. Louis capitalists interested
In the San Pedro road had been trans
terred 10 Senator Clark for
consideration involving seven figures
This transfer, however, does not affect
the holdings of II. &, Kerens who Is
the largest individual owner among the
ST. Louis contingent interested In the
project. Among the others to still re-
tain am interest IN the San Pedro are,
Messrs = a. l}emis, A. II. Hanland,
Charles clark, Charles Green and j. G.
Van lllarcom. all of St. Louis S. e.
Schenck OF the Delaware q Lackawan-
ma, the estate Of Logan H. Roots Of
Little Rock, Ark. and the estate OF
Thomas LanlEan OF Fort Smith,
LOS VEGAS RANCH.
Mr. Gibbon also declined to discuss
the object OF the visit TO Salt Lake at
this time and beyond confirming the
story OF the purchase of the famous
Los Vegas ranch in southern Nevada
by Senator Clark, aud remarklng on the
lovely weather now prevailing he
begged 10 be excused from discussing
the situation in any shape or form.
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOKED FOR.
In the meantime Messrs. Clark Glib
bon, Cornish. Kelly and other represent
tatives Of both sides are
scheduled To get together, and
II IL confidently expected that
ere the week Is out there viii be
some important announcements forth.
coming that viii be decidedly good
news to the residents Of Salt Lake and
Utah IN general who have waited long
and patiently ever since Senator Clark
announced definitely that the road
would be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

TO CURE A cOLD m ONE DAY
fake Laxative Dromo-ouinine Tablets. All drug
Jists refund NE money n II fails 10 cure. 4. ".
ssoysb Signature 10 on each boz. &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-16
JOSE LANDRoN MATER
NO So DEscUrDE I'D.

y Los varios sintomas de una con.
dici6n debilitada que toda persona
reconoce en- 81 misma, es una adver-
tencia que por ningun concepto de-
IBERIA pasar desapercibida, pues de
otra manera los g6rmenes de enfer-
medad tOmaran incremento con gran
peligro de fatales eonseeueneias. Los
germenes de la tisis pueden ser alb
sorvidos por los pulmones 4 cual-
quiera hora echando raices y multi
plicandose, & no ser que ell sistema
sea alimentado hasta cierto puntoque
le facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
que contiene los principles nutriti-
vos y curativos del Aceite de Hlga-
do de- Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los h1gados frescos
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosftos Compuesto, Extractos
de Malta y Cerezo Silvestre, fortifi-
ca el sistema contra todos los CAM
bios de temperature, que producer
invariablemente Tos, Catarro, Asma,
Bronquitis, Pulmonfa, Influenza, Girl
pa, Tisis y todas las intermediates
emanadas por debilidad de los pull
mones y constitution raqu1tica. To
mada 8 tempo evita Ia tfsis; toma-
da 4 tempo la cura. Gel Sr. DR..
Francisco NJ. Soria, de Habana, dice:
Desde que conoci so Preparation de
Wampole, privada del aceite y uti-
lizando sus principles medicinales
junto con los demas ingredientes,
resulta un preparado que no tiene
precio en- este china que nos impide
Hsar ell aeeite por ser difcil su di-
gesti6n, asi cd que So preparado
constituye el mejor remedio que SO
ha podido encontrar. Ye Ia estoy
usando en- mi practica professional
con excelentes resultados en- todas
Las mdltiples manifestations del es-
crofulismo.S Es tan sabross como Ia
miel. No importa que clase de ira
tamiento haya tenido NAL exito on
el case de I'd. no go desespere has
ia que la haya probado. Efcaz des-
de la primers d6sis, Nadie sufre
mn desengano con esta." De venta
en- todas las Boticas aquf = en- to-
das parties de Europa, Asia, Africa,
Australia, Norte y Sud America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-16

Para Cur0r Un Refry0dO en- un dId
tome Las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRoM
QUININA. 81 bottearfo 10 devolver6 el dinero
en- cada cajitA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-16
5000 DOLLARS.

Sc desea collar esta suma en-
primera hipoteca sobre una buena
inca r1stica.
Dirigirse q E. J. Apartado del
Correo mum. 786, San Juan, PR.
g. va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-16
ADOgadD J HlOtaflO.
IN llll

Sc Yenden 3 coches gran
des, CAST n1eVos Y 15parejas
de caballos, sanos y joVenes,
todo q precio liIaitado, pu-
diendo alizarse dicha Yenta
por el total Dc coches \ caba-
Hos opor parte solaInente
DirIjirse aCarlo 4. BI0ndet1
Ro TieiIss kkiiI6meno y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-16
A6o XII. Mum. 1884
San Juan Puerto Rico Domingo l6 % NoTenIlp a 190
Entered the Juan u u /. s.o.nd ua. aer mn
Crl)lliCa.

~ a-'sre.sssf - 4i
-------'--...s
WI bsesidente ae aos fEssadoa
/ UnldosS m hech0 panllea una pro-
clemA declArando <diA dc graclaas
81 27 de Noylembre.
BEN e1ta. Aquella gtAuAn1ei0n
hA saltdo airosA en sua m4s diffcilea
empenos. y 60, ademAs, pueblo pie.
1oric0 ae sidA eaaG dl9 NJ IOnue-
81 1ortaieciendola y ensancnandola
oe consuno ieyes saoismente enca-
ansa.. uss; = = pso.sc9.onx ss - Vs.so
c0Merclo. oe sus pnJsnM smas anous.
ell1s y.I Y as cusn.o iii slkllucs a!uen-
- us Pkouu uucsaoA y os Pu0liCs fieu ne
IN
Arece nAturA, =, sonre toeo,
I Julsy, ques PuepiO qn0 sue sefes ,Dae
nsaasnass gozs, eenssele m dis z
.6nxAmaaaa a :. = .a,.aao. ...a h.... ,..
- ,,,,a,lh,Ss .,lhs s ss5s saI;cas p.s1eA nsoei ~
mn oni,arnsdnr Ia Paarto R;oo
In henhn nfihlics nna nrnclsm. A.
cIsrsndn temhiSn nar. - @ cste ~. .aS.
! ~ :0r.r;as. oi 81 a Nov;or r-a
E.o .. ;rr;.cr;o pnartc p;.o
l.rgnsS..o u m, - ,,o;ii:-.. . n. ~ - c.,.s r..s.y
tr;nfs D ! esf,a -. ast 800 ~ I ndrfs
dcs rrn = ho.-ss.s ~ A. ~ !. rssS..s. -. -.
A.. 80 Al ps.sacc =. 80 80. .i. ~.
-, 1 nns ~ y . .sacnr. nne ma ~. - marc.. . )
4. eccIs vitrS II. "a. I 49,. : Ia = ~.
NJ 80. . !. W 4. 80. 80 I.s,y =. ..,s.s.. a
...h. s~.ns.a... ..;... s.sI A....!xxa.aN x.siaS
0&SO8 ~ O1E98&x uIl8b0 00U8GbHHUlOss
- % 49, 1890. s ~. ,.s..it.sa. !. . a | ~ 1s..
- S"s-.ssx
lin DatxOC13 00 R90lO006 q ID que NO
-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

had not yet lost the roundness and
fulness of youth. He was dressed, ac-
cording to his lights, as carefully as
was Gladys. Mr.. Alfred Loftie had
risen by force of shrewd intelligence
and indomitable energy and push to be
head clerk in a firm of tea shippers,
and he had no small opinion of him
self The interests of the business
were his own interests, since he meant
to be a partner therein before ne was
many years older.
Having replaced his hat he extended
two fingers to Gladys with an air of
the highest fashion and a cheerful
grin.
"Well. if you say so I suppose I'm
not" he said with a Righteousness or
tone which in the society in which
Loftie was a shining light made up for
any lack of verbal humor. It's not
for me to contradict a lady, is II
30, but ALT, dear I'm not late-not
really. I can't be! 1 started ever so
punctually!"
Toftie's boyish countenance, which
had assumed an expression of injured
indignation, relaxed into a broad smile,
and he laughed triumphantly
Il gave you a turn, though; didn't
Come on" he added, slipping his
hand through neT arm anu luIiilii6 III
the direction of the theater Il want
to get a good place. They say this is
a frst-rate show.
The play was a melodrama or the
most thrilling description, and in the
short interval between the first and
second acts Gladys. pink-cheeked and
bright eyed with excitement, was vol
uble on the subject of the hero's
wrong and the heroine's frock,
and demanded a full explain
alton from Loftie-who was
more than willing to lay down the law
as to all the possibilities connected
with the Vaccinations set on loot by
the villain. Perhaps the second ac'
was not quite so deeply interesting
AZ any rate Loftie let the discussion
Of its merits drop before the curtain
rose again, and sat for moment med
itatively studying the programme
Then he said, casually;
Busy at your place just no"
Gladys nodded. She was eating Z
/ chocolate cream. which intertered WIFE
speech for the moment
That's a big consignment you We JUS
got from Ceylon. isn't ~
GLADYS shook the bag OF choeolate
ana peered interestedly into - depthf
she was wondering what kind she liheF
~ ~" she said indinerently. y
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

curled her hair II she had, whatever
there'd been between them. Now ] do
hope and trust
She opened the street door at this
point and her run1inations were cut
suddenly short. For there on the door
step stood young Loftie" himself.
20, good evening, Mrs. Shorter" he
said, nervously. IL was just going
to ring at the bell"
Good evening, Alfred" returned
Mrs. Shorter, graciously though sshe
felt a pang for her daughter as she
thought of the uncurled hair. You'll
excuse me being on my way to church,
won't you? Gladys is downstairs in the
sitting room, but she's not we'll"
May 1 go down." said Loftie.
You know your way" said Mrs.
Shorter.
Gladys, downstairs, heard the front
door shut and she rested her face on
hard sofa cushion and began to cry
again. Then suddenly she heard
step on the kitchen stairs-a step that
she knew She lifted her head and look
ed round at the door, picture of
blank, frightened amaZement. The
steps came slowly on, and at last the
door was pushed open and Loftie stood
there.
But it was quite a different Loftie
from the angry, aggressive, determined
young man from whom SIle mao pdTLeu
on the previous night, This Loftie
was deprecating in expression and
shame-faced in manner. He swore soft
ly under his breath, as he saw her face.
IL suppose you won't care for me
to come in" he said.
But Gladys could not speak.
II Just wanted to say" continued
Loftie, coming a few steps into the
room in spite of his first words, that
I'm quite aware that I've acted like
a brute. j didn't see 1t no more than
the blind when you put 1t to me
last night. You being so steady 1t set
me thinking, and by and by saw 1t
as plain as-as anything You were
right about its not being on the
Straightforward l asked you. And l
humbly beg your pardon. Gladys,
suppose it's no good asking you toto
look over it? You couldn't-take me on
again, could your"
They were married in the spring,
after all. and long before that time the
episode had nearly faded from Gladys
mind save as a vague and terrible
dream. Even to Loftie IL gradually
became only dim memory. In all un-
consciousness she had stood between
him and the first steps from the paths
of uprightness. And her influence.
though neither of them ever again
realized that such a factor existed in
their lives. kept him ION the straight"
to the end.
CThe Fnd)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

will" 'ha' she
The bright brown eyes softened for
moment, but Gladys was an emf
hently practical little person.
She's got the dodgers to. think of -
SAID the girl and l shall be i'm and
cut good bit. We don't mean To set
tIe more than five-minutes' walk away.
Iettlng out here are you, Mrs. Mas
tiers? Good evening"
mrs. Masters parting benedictions
We're ruthlessly cut short by the con-
ductor's injunction to her to come
along, mum, please" and Gladys re-
ldpsed INTO that state of Unconditional
Satisfaction from which Mrs Masters
IIau reused her. She stopped the ON
When when she reached her destination
ana got out, feeling her hat and veil
anXiously to make sure that all was
SUN as 1t should be. Then she turned
quick, short steps as she became aware
OF mans figure waiting at the far
Their corner.
20. Alf!" she said breathlessly.
you're never going to tell me I'm
late?"
Mr.. Alfred Loftie lifted his hat with
an air which he considered equal to
anything which could be seen at the
most fashionab BILE hour in the park. In
DONG so he displayed very curly
head of light hair and a fair complex
Toned face. He had been doing for
himself"-and in the opinion of his
friends and relations doing remarka bly,
we'll for himself-ever since he was IS
And now at two and twenty he had
the keen eyes of a man of business in
curious conjunction with cheeks which
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

don't know. ALI. I'm sure. Have q
choc"
Loftie put his hand into the bag she
held out to him and drew out a choco-
late. Then he looked at 1t as though
ne We're not quite sure what it was
meant for
said.
The excessive carelessness of his
tone might have appeared trifie unt
natural to any one whose perceptions
were not concentrated on chocolate
creams, but Gladys only thought IL
was rather "slow" of him to talk BUSH
ness.
Yes" she said. 81 typed the lette;
this morning."
20, you did, did your" said Loftis.
What are you offering them?"
Gladys tossed her head coquettishlM
She was trifle thrown off her balance
with excitement.
How tiresome you are all of a sud-
den," she said. II didn't come here to
talk about that stupid old office. Say
something more lively"
I'll be lively" said Loftie, putting
the chocolate into his mouth as earn
est of his words. "if you'll answer my
question. Gladys"
Il don't know what your question
was" she said wilfully.
GLADYS. don't be a silly! Just tell
me the terms your people are Offering
Clarkson."
Perhaps his peremptory tone acted
as an irritant on the girls excited
nerves. She lifted her little pointed
chin in the air and turned her Shout
der toward him.
Il shan't tell you anything at all IS
you speak to me like that" she said.
so there! Little silly, indeed. It's
you that's silly. l think"
He resented her rebellion now with a
promptitude which characterized all
his actions.
why whatever's come over you
Gladys? Flying out like that just be-
cause l want to have a little rational
conversation! Catch me bringing you
to the theater again, that's ALL"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
ON THE STRAIGHT.
BY MARY ANGELA DICKENS
Copyright, 1902, bys. 5. McC,,

Gladys Shorter, seated in the far COR
ner of a WaNham Green omnibus.
was surveying the world with a vague
little smile born of the consciousness
of being really we'll dressed. She had
m all her best clothes, and they were
nearly new. Her jacket was last
vears's, certainly, and if it had not
been for her mothers stringent repre-
sentations she would have managed"
without it. in spite of the fact that
it was a chilly October evening. How
ever worn open to display her lace
tie and pearl necklace, it did not in
terfere so very much with the general
effect, and her hat, in Gladys opin-
ion, made amends for everything. 1t
was quite the most fashionable shape.
and it suited her remarkably well.
She had succeeded in putting it on
at just the right angle, and every
woman knows that this is a feat not
always to be accomplished. And the
arrangement of her veil left nothing
TO be desired. 1t was a pretty little
face behind the veil, a little powdery
at this moment, but that in Gladys
ewes was quite 1.-The thing" The out
line was very soft and girlish. There
was not much depth in the big brown
eyes, though they were quick and
bright as are the eyes of most of the
girls who work for their bread day
after day. Her whole expression in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

You can please yourself about that
I'm sure"
The sentence issued shortly from the
averted profile, and a dead silence fell
upon the pair.
Quite thirty seconds must have pass
ed during which the young man and
the young woman contemplated oppo-
site sides of the auditorium in silence,
Then a flush crept over Gladys face.
and she stole a glance out of the cor
ners of her eyes in Loftie's direction.
Perhaps he caught the glance. AT any
rate he had the sense to maintain and
even to intensity the indignation of his
expression, and Gladys color deepened.
Another thirty seconds passed. and
then small voice. half injured and
half appealing, said:
"Alf!"
No answer Mr.. Alfred Loftie pre-
served a countenance of stone.
1--WE were having such a nice even
ing, ALI"
'Tm not aware that it's my fault
that we're not having a nice evening
now
I'm sure I'm very sorry If it's my
fault" said Gladys, with increasing
meekness. There was a tremble in her
voice which caused Loftie to forget his
resolutions and look hastily round. And
1T wasn't kind of you to call me
silly, now, was it?'
Loftie moved a little nearer to her
and their hands met in reassurinR
clasp, which was not in the least him
dered by the publicity of their posi-
ton.
II am given to being bit nasty
! now and then. Gladys, and you mustn't
take any notice Of it"
And we won't have any more words,
will we?" she whispered. IL can {
bear having words with you. All"
His response was uttered in an even
lower key. and some minutes had
passed during which the conversation
was carried on in undertones before he
said, loosely:
And now. just TO show it's all blown
over. you might answer my question.
About the tender?" she said. 20
YES, Of course, All. We're offerings"-
His hand was drawn through her
arm and he felt her start suddenly as
she stopped short, letting her sem
tence die away on her lips. The cur
/ tain rose at the same moment and he
| thought Il was this which had dis
| tracted her attention.
"Go on" he whispered.
/ But she made 10 answer, and Loftle
was TOO good a playgoer 20 press the
I question az the moment.
| IN he could have seen Gladys face,
% she looked straight before her WIN
contracted broWs ana startled eyes, he
would have known fhat she was hardly
| aware that the curtain had arisen. But
/ ths Interest ~ that third art vas poe
4 iuYtlg bTeathleta, and A.eftie na@ soeH
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

names are RegIben. Nathaniel. Edgar.
Hugh. Peter, David. Rebecca. Thank
full, Mehetabel and Alice.
Origin of the Name Harris.
rich in household possessions" is
the origin of the name Harris, Har-
rison, Harrington. Haara is Anglo
Saxon for lord and master; Herra in
Icelandic means king; Henry, Heinrich
or Hainrich come from the same root;
and as Henry has given names to the
most numerous group of English kings.
so II has also furnished surnames for
vast number of families in Great Brit
ain from earliest times. In Wales the
Harris family is legion, the name being
one OF the most common. next to Jones
and Williams. In England there are
branches of the family in every town
and county. The name is found In "A
list of sixty of the most common sur
names in England and Wales in 1898"
in the book. English Surnames."
About the same date the name Harris
stands the twenty-fifth in deaths, the
twcnty-fifth in births and the twenty
seventh in marriages in Great Britain.
1t is very probable that all early set
tiers of New England named Harris
were children of Thomas and Elizabeth
Harris, who were born In England. One
OF these children, Thomas Harris, was
the first settler. A William Harris re-
moved from Salem, with Roger Will
liams, in 1886, to build Providence, r. /.
Among the early settlers of Rowley,
Essex county, Mass, in the seventeenth
century were four men named Harris
John. Thomas. William and Daniel. It
is presumed that they were brothers.
Each had two-acre house lot laid
out TO him. which shows that they were
men of property and Importance. The
oldest ferry in the United States. that
from Boston to what is now Chelsea,
was kept by a Thomas Harris in the
early part of 1900. Another Thomas
Harris was one of twenty Ipswich men
who went as soldiers against the In
dams in 164S, and who for their services
were each given '12d. a day, allowing
for the Lords day. In respect of the
extremity of the weather"
There was Lieutenant James Har-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

that the curtain had gone up on the
last act, and their whispered words
were suddenly hushed into silence by
the complaints OF their neighbors.
They sat looking at the brilliantly
lighted stage until the curtain fell
again and then Loftie rose mechani-
cally. He led the way through the
crowd. followed by Gladys. and as
they got into the street he said:
Are you going to tell me2"
But Gladys only shook her head.
Gladys never knew very well how
she got home that night. She was
only quite sure that Loftie did not go
with her. She told her mother that
she had the headache awfully bad"
and burying her face in the pillow as
soon as might be she pretended to go
to sleep.
1t was not till the next morning
that the high tide of her unhappiness
broke upon Gladys.
Il couldn't help it," she said to her
self. as full realization came upon her.
Il couldn't help 1t. But, o. l do wish
l was deadl"
Mrs Shorter's keen perceptions ear
ly told her that Gladys headache was
only to be accounted for by some
thing wrong with her and Alf.' Be-
ing a woman of much discretion, she
confidence, but left her in bed, a lux
ury which Sunday morning alone per-
mitted her, and brought her the only
balm she could offer in the shape of
cup of tea. And in bed Gladys lay and
cried till she could cry no more.
She got up eventually and wandered
down to the little sitting room I'm the
basement--a disconsolate and dishevel-
ed. little figure. And when the time
came for evening church"-Mrs Shor-
ter's one weekly dissipation-that
worthy woman was in twenty minds
at once as to whether or no her daugh-
ter would take it kind" If she stay
ed at home with her. Finally she de-
cided that Gladys didn't want any no.
tice took" and proceeded to array her
self in her Sunday clothes.
"She doesn't expect young Loftie,
that's certain" Mrs. Shorter said to
herself as she proceeded along the
passage to the street door; shed have