davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
MILLIONS OF MEN AND V0NFI
Have Been Wrecked on the Rock of sey,,a, ..
Hundreds eds in Barre Nave MS; Been Rescued BY wee

no ex Isayth millions
nine
thein Either
the ordinary
sYPHIITIG Pleasures
been their study persistent practice They h they
combat diseases
them the entire field Of medicine and diseases
VARICOCELE be cause o
au
NEW CURE the mlnd the body
me ne
You
OF
dated Veins which rapidly their normal IRON
disease
STRUCTURE 1t long you suffered from str,
REMOVED " cure you as you take my treatment
diaing IS new, entirely oreraj
perfectly painless IL completely dssolses
agdr
every part Of the body affected by the disease Hlas
NERVOUS Men, eresulto
pEbIlIA manhood failing, be
sexual diseases, the sandstn Z youc lNL
with misery and understandable We have treated
am aullaF
pFemaurne
falling
which rob of manhood absolutely You for i
store 70 you what nature ntendeda hale healthy
and complete t-''Sa-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
DR.. j. w. MERROW, nj. D.

SPECIALIST n CHRONIC DISEASES ONCE Main IN
Ny Office days Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays
10 y A. W. $50 20 and $50 % z. VI. Teenhone. lo6
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

Il saw the Terror shoot a drowning
man." declared the engineer address
ing the small audience of survivors
which had assembled in the saloon Of
Prospect Hotel
''He was sittin' on a raft, and he
raised his gun an shot the first man
who drifted alongside"
Jus like the beastl" rrowled the
saloon keeper. He'd ha' shot his own
mother rather than wet his own ugly
hidel"
81 hear that the body Of Jake Com
roy has hin found with a bullet hole in
his head" said another. sugge-tivelv.
Ellis little boy was took off Of table
top by a party in a boat. an the poor
little chap as bin asAin' for graudad
ever since"
Have any others bin recovered
since noon2" asked the engineer in a
low tone Of voice.
Only the body Of The Terror" re-
Piled the landlord. careIesslv. They
say his face looks quite peaceful an
happy. like one who smiles in his sIeep.
but ] can't quite swallow that"
Its not altogether unlikely" said
the engineer, thoughtfully. Drown
ing IS a less painful death than hang
ing, any day Of the week. I reckon
that the Terror died laughing lust
becos' he'd cheated the hanpman. -
Pearson's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Where did you leave your dad this

/ AneTe ulu you ltdNc your uau tHii
mornin'?"
He was standin' by the bedroom
window An the room was al
SO full of water that the chairs were
fioatin' about like ships. An
dad held me up an kissed me lots
Then he put me in bog bath which
hadn't any water in, an told me to
hold on tight, an'-an'-I can't remem.
! Der any more. grandad."
With a groan the outcast hurled his
pistol into the water and drew the boy
close to him.
why, you've hurt yourself, gran
dad!' exclaimed the boy, at sight of
the wound on the breast of his com
panion. You've hurt yourself badly,
an never spoke bout it,"
There's nothin' to speak about in a
scratch like that" growled the Ter
TOR.
did you get hurt savin' somebody ?''
"'Tain't li1ely!"
Daddy did. He saved a man from
bein' torn to pieces in the mill, an lost
his own finger"
The outcast started convulsively.
Lost his finger, did hep" he gaspcd,
hoarsely. (Which finger was it?"
"The finger that you point with"
Fright hand or left?"
"The hand you don't write with.
Did you ever see dad?"
"Only once"
AN did you see his poor fnger?"
Il wish TO Heaven hadn't"
where did you see him?"
The outcast did not answer.
The raft was travelling more evenly
now but quarter of a mile or so
ahead lay a long reach of broken
water.
"Our shipn never git through that
rapid under a double weight" NUT
tered the outcast leeping his face
averted from the searching glance of
the child. zone of usIl have to quit"
"Are you sayin' your prayers, gran
dad?" asked the boy, inuooently.
81 wasn't exactly prayin, but 1
reckon III try ii you'H tell me what to
say"
The child looked up wonderingly. A
great change had come over the rugged
face, which was now bent down eager
ly towards his own.
'Iell me what TO say, quicll There's
no time to lose!" cried the Terror,
with a furtive glance at the rapid
ahead.
BLESS dada and mamma, an make
me a good boy"
"That's no good-for mel Say what
you said afore bout Kingdom come"
"Thy Kingdom come, Thy win be
done?"
YES, that's better. I've said
it. Is there anything else? Anythin'
about forgiving?"
The boy looked up with an express |
sion Of real terror on his face, for the /
words were spoken with fierce earnest /
ness, and the arm which had held him |
so tightly was roughly withdrawn. /
The outcast crouched down beside /
lim in the attitude Of a wild animal +
ready to spring.
"Do you know anythin' about forgiv-
no" demanded the man, still crouch
ing by the boys side.
I'm tryin' TO think, grandad.
VIII forgive us our trespasses do?"
"Ay! that's the best prayer Of all.
Anything else|'
81 can't remember no more, gran
lad" said the child with a sob. Don't
neel like that any longer COS mann
ays it's a lazy way 10 say prayers, an
want you next 10 me again
How do You finish a prayer?" asked
he Terror raising himself slightly on
his fingers and toes.
"You say: For Christ's sake Amen
rrandad."
For Christ's sake, Amenl" muir
nured the outcast as the waters closed
'ver his head.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

In the last ten years the government
has built in its own yards four vessels
81 ls.sss tons, at a cost Of $1,000. 600
and all these were laid down more
than decade ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

SYPHILIS
CT RED
FOREVER

ntad n y
disease manifest itself form I'd s1af
% Sun Sf swollen Joints eaptons coord spots as
out q he har eyebrows and finally prous %
II Iwi
But .IWlla
ana Of My
the lie OF
TO he on
OF Blood Poison
uo the hesh
theahand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

ALL AssAIE
DISEASES complications ] Naco weakness
AXE CURED II ! Structure, and has dev61e
Prosratte, Bladder Kidney inju
perfectly ) and
permanently
naid rom tle system Il i l. Nervous Debility the
following It's indicating premature physical % IA
robust manhood Hence an resulting
r
the original alnent that y
forever with he
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
The Terror OF
TankerVi
BY GEORGE H. BEST.

-F'TrFtT'rff'+ - = = . 80 . ~ =
THOROUGH the mist which hung like
pail above the waters Of an UNI
familiar sea, the sun appeared blood
red and angry. In the high valley,
| away TO the westward, the pillows IF
a new river were still rushing madly
| towards the inundated lowlands in
/ the wake of the first great wave which
the treacherous wall of a hillside
reservoir had set free in the darkest
hour before dawn.
In the bed Of the River of Death lay
! the demolished town Of Tankeryille,
its submerged streets still illuminated
by the glow of a dozen incandescent
lamps, which distorted into weird
shadows the many gruesome objects
that rolled by in an endless procession
just beneath the surface.
And, high on the hillside. the en-
gines of the Generating Station were
still clanking noisily, for the engineer
had long since fed from his post to
gaze in silent horror upon the strug-
Cling forms which floated by, in twos
and threes, on the relentless tide be-
low.
In the center of a floating table a
man sat tailor-wise, grasping a re-
volver in his right hand. His face,
framed 10y a long tangled beard and a
mass Of unkempt hair, was cruel and
repulsiye. His shirt, open at the front.
showed newly-inficted wound on the
breast. The human derelict was an
outcast and a felon who had been Sc
often described by the police as the
Terror of Tankerville" that he was
known in the district by no other
name.
The frail raft spun like top on the
eddying tide; but the outcast chung
tenaciously with his bare feet to the
few yards Of wood which formed the
deck of his craft, holding the shining
thing in his hand high above the reach
of the water.
\ hand shot out suddenly from the
center of the whirlpool. and three
fingers grasped the narrow ledge Of
the table top, causing the raft 10 heel
over dangerously. The three fingers
worked convulsively for a moment.
and the fourth, a mere stump. moved
in nervous sympathy with the others.
The pistol spat yiciously towards the
submerged side. and the raft gently
righted itself In thewhirlpool astern
a white face revolved slowly for a mo-
ment and then disappeared.
\ child's voice rose, clear and shriIl.
above the roar of the rapids and the
crash Of grinding wreckage. The man
with the pistol lowered his weapon
for the first time. and turned cautious
ly round i'm the direction of the sound.
At the same moment some floating
vessel Ina the shape of large bath or
cistern, struck sharply against the end
Of the raft and capzizea. leaving a
tiny form struggling on the surface Of
the water, within arms length Of the
outcast.
The engineer on the valley side shad-
ed his eyes, for the sun had changed
from blood red 10 gold. and the float
ing objects ON the great lake were
bathed in a dazzling white light. For
a moment the raft appeared indistinct
and shadowy; then it glided down the |
stream on "a silver ray. and the figure
Of a man and a child stood out in bold
relief against a dark background Of
bracken and fir.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

About 81. s0o.00o 81 gold was shipped
from Nome during the season just
ended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

The complaint flied in the District
Court alleged OWNERSHIP in plaintiff
to certain described lands in the
County and trespasse s thereon Ivy de-
PENDANTS sheep 70 plaintiffs damage
in the sum Of one hundre,: dollars,
demurrer upon the ground that it had
no jurisdiction of the subject matter
for the reason tina; the amount claimed
is less than three hun ]rei dollars.
The ruling is supported by the provis-
ions of Section 500 of the Civil Prac-
tice Act (Sec. 1904 Comp. Laws,.
which. among other things, provides
that Justices Courts shall have ju-
risdiction of an action for damages
for injury to real or personal prop
erty if the damages claimed do not
exceed the sum of three hundred dol
lars.
Appellant contends that in order to
establish his cause of action it was
incumbent upon him to allege and
plOVC tlNIC, VI tAdt tC pioStS
ions of Section 7SO-1Comp. Laws, he
had made first payment on the land.
and that for either of these reasons
the title to the real estate was in
volved. 1t is sufficient answer to
this position to say that no issue had
been made except the issue of law
raised by the demurrer and that the
Court could not have known whether
It is also claimed that the proceed
ing is one in equity and therefore not
within the jurisdiction of the Justice
of the Peace and Young " Wright
view.
That was a case in which the owner
of land acting under the provisions
of trespass law of California OStats
Cal. 1874, p. 500 took up trespassing
sheep, and thereafter commenced an
action in rem against the animals in
the court of Justice OF the Peace,
recovered judgment, and set up the
proceedings in attempted justification
of the seizure and detention of an &C.
ton by the owner of the sheep for
their recovery.
1t was held that the jurisdiction at
tempted to be conferred upon Justi-
ces' Courts by the statute was essen
TALLY a proceeding in equity to en-
force lien, of which subject District
Courts under the Constitution of Cal
-ifOrnia had exclusive jurisdiction,
and that the statute was unconstitu-
tional. There is a broad distinction
between the two statutes. Ours does
not sanction the restraining of ami
mails by the owner of land and pro-
vide for lien in his favor for their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

A.vote for c. D. VanDuzer is vote
for Nevada boy. This Is the first
time in the STATE history that a la
tive son is offerel the people as a
choice for the Na.icIal legislative
halls. Van is absolutely COM petent
and is by far a better orator than his
OpLt lent. He is not standing on a
gold plank, but is for silver first, last
and all the time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

HUNDRED DEPOSIT have beenp ac
BURGLAR PROOF a perfectly
according Full
furnished n application
and received attention
CENTRAL BANKIK9:RUSIN TRANSAC'"BO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

Ii the people vi Nevada wish to re-
pudiate the silver question. AMI tell
the eastern people that We 10 no, need
our silver mines lesisla-a,l for, Just
vote the Republican legislative tic
ket. 1t will tell the story 10 the wide
world
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

The Fusion can lidates are WORKING
towards this section. From all re-
ports, every comfy in the State will
give majority fer the ticket Good
government and low taxation is what
the people want and the Silver party
gave it to them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23
~

Lock over the records OF the Silver
party State officials. They will more
Gals that have been elected by the
ether side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
UP 100000
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up
DIRECTORS:

KICKEY c. 7. BENDER. G. w. MAPES, GEO MEY
YERINGTON, p. H. PETER>EN, A LIVING> ON,
GOLDEN, w. BRAUGHER.
RICKEY, GEO MEYERS, VICE
{. BENDER VICE PRESIDENT g. W. RICHARD, CASHIER
J. TDAvIS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

The State rate % taxation will be
20 cents next year. |, was the Silver
party that made i. possible and not
the Republican parry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

A miners union has been formed
at Wedekind City. Most of the min
ers are employed at the Sparks mill
and mine.
Johnny Hill has returned from a
trip to Salt Lake City, where he will
embark in the hotel business in the
near future.
Marshall Emmett spent yesterday
in Reno.
have 200 samples in dress goods,
such as homespun, Vienna cheviot,
basket cloth, covet cloth, broad cloth,
Venetian Thibet, zebeline clay cloths,
mixed suiting, whipcord Walton,
showers proof cloth, Kersey raglan
cloth ETC., which I will sell by the
yard at Wholesale prices. Goods de.
livered in ten days after order IL Civ.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

APPEAL FROM THE DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE.
vADA, IN AND FOR DOUG
LAS COUNTY.
Hon =. Z. Mack. Judge.
ALFRED CHARTZ,
For Ap oeiia:t.
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
For Respondent.
CpiC' y:
Hv No. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

s. & =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-23

MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlnes amour,
ed 70 SoSl,629'iO as against $780,, iO5. q
Tor the same day last year.
The directors Of the Utah Commercial
and Savings Bank met this inornin,
and elected w. r. Armstrong presf
dent; Byron GrooI vice president Am,
I, w Jennings and j. Z. Winder In
members of the executive commltie,
Mr.. GroO takes the place OF p w. Ma5.
sen, who retires, az his many busIne,,
engagements elsewhere demand All n
his time He, however, remains In IN
directory Of the bank. Mr.. Armstron,
takes Mr.. Madsen's place as chairman
of the executive committee. Reporp
showed that the June earnings were IN.
largest Of any month since the hank
was started, which was highly enoour.
aging. -
The annual meeting Of the ZIonS
Benefit & Building society will be held
tomorrow evening, at o'clock, In the
y. c. M, |. shoe factory, and reports
Will be read, and officers elected.
small lots OF Utah oats and wheat
have been received In this city; but
until II is learned what effect the recent
rains have had on the north part Of
the state, clear Ideas Of the local grain
outcome can not be had. However
II Is reported that the Tooee dry bench
wheat crop was too far gone when the
rains came along TO receive any benefit
and a good deal of It has been cut for
feed.
The N. c. Mortensen and Sons COM
pany. OF Brigham City, filed copy OF
its articles of incorporation In the Of
flee OF Secy. Of State Hammond TO-
day. The company is incorporated for
the purpose Of carrying on hardware
and implement business at Brigham
City and succeeds TO the business ana
stock OF N. c. Mortensen & Sons, CO.
partnership. The capital stock Is 1850
divided into 800 shares Of the par value
Of s25 each. N. c, Mortensen ls pTesl-
dent; Joseph Mortensen vice presl-
dent, and N. Il. Mortensen, secretary
and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Tonight two interesting events will
take place In the weddings Of Miss Ed
ma Sherman and Mr.. Alma KATE. ana
Miss Elsie Luton Cohen and Mr.. Ar.
thur Pratt. Both couples are well
known and popular In Salt Lake social
circles, and a great deal Of interest Is
felt In both affairs,
The ceremony uniting Miss shearman
and Mr.. Katz win take place at 81.
Marks cathedral and will be followed by
a reception at the Ladies' Literary
club. The bride viii be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Harry u. Cue, as ma
tron OF honor. Miss Edith Sherman as
maid Of honor, and Mrs. Charles Post
and Miss Ida Hanauer as bridesmaids
Gov. Wells VIII be best man and the
ushers viii be Or. Critohlow DIR. Tripp
Judge Dlehl Mr., Lawrence, Mr.. Hamp-
ton. Mr.. Hanauer. After the reception
the bridal couple win leave for a trip
TO Honolulu.
The marriage Of Miss Cohen and Mr..
Pratt win be solemnlzed at the home OF
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Cohen. the bride being attended
by Miss Ida r. Cohen and Miss Mabel
Pratt Mr., Harry Lemon will be best
man and Mr. r. N. Young groomsman.
Little Miriam Cohen will be flower girl.
a reception VIII be held from S to 10
o'clock.
Miss Lucille jennings leaves today for
Portland Ore, where she will visit
with Mrs. Scott Crismon.
Miss Althea Wheeler, who has been
taking a course In the domestic science
department Of Columbia college, has re-
turned.
Miss Edith Marks Of Denver Is visit
Ing IN this city with Misses Matte and
Clara Hall
Mrs. Judson went East over the Rio
Grande Western this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
MANY TRAMPS IN COURT,
Large Crowd of Wearies Faced Judge
Diehl This Afternoon.

Seventeen OF the toughest looking
band of members of the Ancient Order
OF Weary Virgins that ever adorned
the mourner's bench at the police court,
lined up before his honor this after
noon and told their tales OF terrible
times 10 the court. There were black
eyes, yellow eyes, broken heads and
cut faces, presenting a most picturesque
sight as they sat revolving In their
think tanks memories OF happy days
gone by.
No wonder that the judge was moved
to PITY Hard hearted indeed would
he have been 10 have ordered the
bunch lncarcerated in the bastile 20 be
doped on Uncle SOILS famous soup fol
ten, TWEEN or thr' days In the opin-
ion of some II would have been a
measley shame to make those big able
bodied men get out with picks and
shovels and improve the highways OF
the municipality. They are too strong
to do manual labor. and so the
court gave most OF them n chance
TO shake the dust Of Salt Lake from
their feet. Some of them liked the
place so well they refused to comply
with lilt lNNhNsN VI VIC HANafNhNNi oh'
plead guilty, and stood trial,
Vagrancy was the charge in most
cases, and as rule, they looked the
part, 20 Gay the least.
One Of the crowd, fellow named Joe
Murphy, was accused of abusing a
poor, lone unprotected policeman By
calling him vile names. He denied the
charge and declared that all he said
was that the officer was arresting his
friends simply because he had money.
The policeman retorted that Murphy
was after the money.
81 didn't call i'm no names, an no
one heerd me-"
yes, ! heard you" shouted onlcer
Miner, The latter then told how Muir
ply came TO the hall and began TO
abuse the police. He was presented
with a leave OF absence from the usual
walks of life for Is days. His mail will
End him care OF Taller Kimball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
TRIBUNE FAKE INTERVIEW.
Face to Face Talk With Admiral
Schley, Although 5000 Miles Away.

The Tribune was greatly imposed
upon by one Of It's reporters yesterday
morning. and In turn II perpetrated its
imposition upon the public, II print
ed as n scoop on the first page of its
issue, the likeness OF Admiral schley.
together with what purported TO be a
first person interview with the famous
naval hero. accompanying the cut and
interview with the statement that the
admiral was in this city and that he
was staying at the home of MFR. Elm
ger. the mining man, who recently
bought and now lives In the Dunbar
residence on First West street. The
Tribune makes II appear that its rep
resentatlve saw and talked TO the ad-
miral and quotes him as saying:
1T Is just a little pleasure jaunt.
sneaked away as quietly as possible
from the east, and expect to spend a
few weeks with my son and daughter
In San Francisco. l will he In Salt
Lake two days. | am very fond indeed
Of the west. NV former visit 10 this
section Of the country was 80 pleasant
that | have longed to repeat IT,"
Just how reliable the interview Is, r.
shown by the fact that the admiral was
not I'm Salt Lake at all on Saturday
night, but 5000 miles away. and con-
sequently could not have said that he
was on the way to San Francisco TO
see his son and daughter, and further
more that he would not have said 10
had he been here. for the good and
sufficient reason that his son and
daughter are In Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia, and not In San Francisco al
ALL It Is difficult to understand how
the reporter saw" the admiral under
the circumstance narrated. II Is
knewn that there Is famous distlllery
on the next block, where young men
have been IN the habit OF going, and
that they often see" things after com
ing away but there Is not the slightest
evidence that this particular young
man visited this particular place even
though II was so close at hand. But
he got a great scoop all the same,
and should be advanced a conuple OF
notches on the salary list for extra
ordinary service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
ICE HOUSES BURNED.
Salt Lake Company Experiences a TO'
tai Loss of Buildings and Crop.

The FIVE ice houses OF the Salt Lake
Ice company on the Park City branch
Of the Rio Grande road, some distance
from Park City, were totally destroyed
by FIRE Sunday.
The fire started at 1870 a. m. from
the living quarters attached to the east
end Of the ice houses, whether from
children playing with matches or from
an oyerheated stove Is not known. But
when the flames once got under head
way, they made short work OF the five
Ice houses. which, fortunately, con-
tanned but q small quantity Of Ice. The
workmen had left the living quarters
and gone down to the other end Of the
houses when they saw smoke rising
from the property and they rushed
over to try and save II, but their eff
forts were OF no avail. Two box cars
were burned up, one Of them being
empty and the other containing a little
loo