davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
81 SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH Female e WEAKNESS"
SAYS MRS. ESTHER N. MILnER.
II Had the Headache Con-
tinuaIIy---CouId Not Do My
Work---Pe-ru-na Cured"

Mrs. Esther NJ. Milner, DeGraff,
Ohio; writes:
81 was . terrible sufferer from
female weakness and had the
headache continually. was
nor able to do my h0usew0rk for
my husband and myself Iwrofe
you and described my c0RdifiOn
as near as possible. You recon-.
me ended Peruna. IfOOk four bot
Ties and was completely cured.
think Peruna a w0nderfu med
icine and have recommended IL
to my friends with best results. "
...Mrs. E. M. Miiner
Miss Mamie Groth, Platteville,
Wis, writes: Accept a CRATE
full girls thanks for the won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

run car from the YorKville barns
around the belt line A big stone
thrown against the window dashed the
glass into MOtorman Johnson's face,
badly decorating il, and he was struck
by number OF stones and was other
wise maltreated. Johnson persevered.
however, and made the circuit of the
line. The attempt the run out five cars
at the King street east barns was at
tended by scenes of the greatest dis
order and violence. several persons be
ing injured by flying missiles, including
". II. Moore. private secretary to Pres
ident Mackenzie. He was hit in thZ
face with a brick and severely hurt.
All five cars were badly shattered in
less than five minutes after they made
their appearance. At the Dundas
street barns another crowd intercept
ed the cars and they were turned back.
The company then decided to abandon
the effort today. Meantime. the civil
authorities were communicated with
and it was decided to call out the mill
tia, Seven hundred ana fifty mounted
men from the Niagara camp left Mag
ara with their horses tonight, and viii
arrive at daylight. In ADDITION, 800 of
the queens own, 800 grenadiers and
200 HighIanders have been ordered to
parade at the armories. Several Jun
dred extra policemen were also sworn
in tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
NOrgdn---WeH I see my fniSh!
CARSfSTONED BY STRIKERS
Troops Ordered to Scene of HOstIes-NOnunun Men Roughly
Handled-Lines Suspend Operations Until Militia
ArfiVes-Many Injured

Toronto, ONT, June 22.-The first
attempt made by the Toronto
street railway to run their cars
with men hired to take the places of
the striking mOtOrmen and conductors
was met with violence. Only one effort
was made 10 reopen the traffic, and the
temper shown by the strikers and their
sympathizers convinced the officials
that it would be impossible TO run cars
without strong protection. It was,
therefore, decided to appeal to the au-
thOrities for troops, and TO suspend
operations until theiE arrival tomorrow
morning. Several Of the Imported men
were roughly handled. This morning
cars we're started simultaneously from
the barns at King street, Queen street
YOrkville. Dundas ana 0nge streets. A
crowd had gathered about the entrance
of each barn awaiting developments.
The appearance Of car at the Yonge
street barn was the signal for boot
ing and yelling. The crowd called
upon the crew TO desert the car. Their
refusal to do so was followed by a
shower Of stones and bricks. Every
window in the car was smashed, and
the crew left their posts and ran into
the barn.
Similar scenes were enacted at the
other barns. An attempt was made TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
WILL BRYAN ACCEPT?
Nebraska Democrats and Popu-
lists to Hold Joint Con-
Vention.

Grand Island. Neb., June 22.-The
Democratic and Populist state conven-
lions win be held I'm this city Tues
Gay. and already the question of
whether fusion on the state ticket viii
be accomplished is a topic Of earnest
discussion on both sides. Several party
leaders hope to effect a combination OF
nominations and platforms that will be
acceptable to the fusion forces. and
argue that such an arrangement is the
only one by which election of the ticket
is possible. The question whether w.
j. Bryan will accept the nomination
for governor is one on which perhaps
depends the possibility of d cOmbina-
ton ticket, Little doubt is expressed
that If Mr. BRYAN permits his name
to be used that the rest viii be ac-
cOmpIished easily.
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated from the
possibilities, it is hard to predict the
action of the conventions, but many
believe there viii be two full tickets in
the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
RICH FINDS MADE AT THUNDER MOUNTAIN.


oISE Ida June 2Acordng advises today from Thunder
he
a.
As =
of
XVI
Joining
gold fields
lodges width OF zoe feet They inn
mountain thirty
Of fields suIce the
which attracted
decomposed quartz the four Cas-
aye $4,000 eleven The
be shipped the
this will
established Roevle
ter and CORPS O on the gtound
y > = . = = > = = = > 2 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
UTAH EDITORS BEING
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

San Francisco. June 22.-The Utah
Press association arrived here from the
north this morning and was met by a
delegation from the San Francisco
Press club, which organization of news
paper men entertained the party from
Salt Lake with trip in observation
cars to the ocean beach and Cliff house.
The Utah editors attended a Mormon
meeting tonight
Tomorrow they viii be given a tug
party on the bay by Claus Spreckels,
after which they will inspect the
branch mint. The Press club has ar
ranged to have the visitors shown
through Chinatown by the police to-
morrow night, following which jinks
at the Press club building will be given
for the Utah people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
lspeciaI 10 Ii HeraldD


Wheatland. Wyo.. June 22.-H. W.
Yoder and Phil Zurich of the Swan
Land & Cattle company have been en-
ployed since May ] in the work of
destroying prairie dogs. They win con-
tinue their operation until July I. when
they VIII let up until fall. as the ma
terial being used is highly explosive
in hot weather and dangerous to han
ole.
The method adopted to rid the ranges
OF the Swan company of dogs is unique
and effective. The men inject a small
quantity Of bisuiphate of carbon into
each hole in a prairie dog town. clos
ing the holes at the same time with
dirt The drug quickly evaporates INTO
deadly gas. and il being heavier ;hdn
the air. sinks into the bottoms of the
holes and kills the dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
Not in strawboard Combine.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 22.-The Post to-
morrow viii say: Pittsburg will not
be represented in the new SIS 600 900
strawboard combine. chartered recently
under the New Jersey laws. This in
spite Of the fact that the well known
firm Of Hart Brothers was among the
stronger concerns that was to have
formed a part of the combination The
failure OF the Pittshurg company to 90
into the deal is due 10 the fact that
the last moment the promoters
would not agree 10 a cash transaction
covering the value of the Hart prop
erty and the latter declined to consider
any other proposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
SHEEPMEN ARRESTED
FOR KAssAHAN MURDER.

Especial 10 Inc Herald-)
Casper. Wyo.. June 22.-E. 5. Muir
ply, the wealthy hockmaster, and his
foreman, Martin, have been arrested,
charged with the murder of Fred Kas-
sahan, the herder who was killed last
Monday night during an attack on his
sheep camp. Ferris, a boy who WAS
with Rassahan and who was wounded.
swears that Murphy was in the party
Of raiders. Murphy tells a story TO
the effect that Kassahan was an out
law and was killed while resisting ar
rest; that he had Overdrswn his wages.
had killed some of his sheep. and had
committed other depredatiOns.
The dead man had seven brothers,
who viii come to Casper and prosecute
the case against Murphy with vigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
RUNS FULL SPEED INTO OPEN SWITCH.

CT PAUL MINI June PA the Sioux City branch
OF the Minneapolis q
arrive in St Paul at @ jumped the track near Ashton Ia
O "a injuries The dead
G. j. Ia
aded; shortly taken from
md
The engineer Of the train not asne was badly hurt but
brought to the Wrecng train and all were able to continue
The Of the wreck said to have been misplaced switch The
speed
mail smoker piled top Of the engine The sleeping
did
brought ST. Paul hospital while the others taken Minneapolis
fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
ATTACK ON ARMY CAUSES BLOODY
FIGHT THAT MAY COST FOUR LIVES

Ninth infantry, and who is survivor
of the massacre Of company e.. at
Batangia. SamaT. gave Barber the lie
when the latter declared that two
thirds of the American soldiers who
went to the Philippines were hood
lUmS.
I'm the fight that followed Hobbs and
Kennedy took the part of Barber. All
fought with pocket knives until Mon
day. weak from the loss of blood. sank
to the ground. Then one OF his friends
in the crowd handed him a revolver.
and he shot Kennedy dead Monday
then shot at Barber and Hobbs, but
failed 10 hit either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

Knoxville, Tenn. June 22.-An at
tack upon the American army in the
Philippines. made at garden party
here last night, started fight that
may cost four lives. One man is dead
and three others probably fatally
wounded. The deNd:
John Kennedy, aged -.
The injured: Alonzo Barber, stabbed
twenty times, cannot recover. Charles
Hobbs. badly cut about the face. neck
and breast. Lincoln Monday. jugulaf
vein almost severed.
Monday. who served three years in
the archipelago, was a member of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
MEETS FATE OF MAINE
Chinese Cruiser Blown Up and
Sunk With All on
Board.

London, June pa dispatch 10 the
Central News from Shanghai says that
the Chinese cruiser Kai Chi was
wrecked today by a terrific explosion
while lying in the Yang Use river. The
Kai Chi sank in thirty seconds, and $50
officers and men on board were killed
or drowned. Only two men on board
the cruiser escaped death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

at once 500 circulars of the forthcom-
ing meeting for distribution among the
foreign powers.
Secretary NahOn has received g-Ord
that all the trunk lines Of the United
States will join with the Western Pas
senger Traffic association in offering q
rate OF one fare plus 81 for the round
trim to the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
WILL BE ASKED TO ATTEND
Hay TO Ask Foreign Countries to
Send Delegates to Butte.

Butte. Mont, June 22.-Secretary
Mahon OF the International Mining
congress. today received a communal
cation from Secretary of State John
Hay to the effect that the federal gov
eminent would invite the foreign GOV
ernments to send delegates TO che in
ternational mining congress. which
cOnyeueS in Butte on Sept 4 Tor q
five days session. Secretary Hay ro-
quired more information to forward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
CHILD DRANK STRYCHNINe.
Son Of Oscar Brunze1 of Boise Dies Of
Poisoning.

Boise Ida. June 22.-News mas
reached BOISE of-the death OF a So
year-old son of Oscar BrunzeH at Rey-
nods. from taking stTychnine Some
visitors to the house had left a bottle
containing a solution of poison stand
ing on dresser. The litJte lad drank
some of it and died shortly afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23
Heinze ICED Dirsctor.

St Paul, Mimi, june ga private
message received here from Seattle,
Wash. states that r. Augustus Heinze,
the Montana coppepr magnate. has,
been elected a director of the Central
Alaskan Railway company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

II YOU want 80 do business
ADVERTISE 10 The Herald.
Il gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The ses-
w sions Of the senate during the
present week viii be devoted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-23

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair and Warmer.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
RUDOLF vlRCHOW.

1t quite the civilized world delighted laying
Rudolf Vi1cow the of his ighieth birthday
anniversary tributes of admiration gratitude the
achievements his life The word gratitude used adsed for V
humanity his debtor by his labos the of eeu
pathology he who discovered that the cellular of the
the beginning and the end of physical and
his and the lessons drawn has
practically built the whole modern of medical practice
activity made him less beneacor his feowmen and
cay Americans regard him with delight in the political
Democrat of Democrats the broad
of that much abused He stood always for the rights of the
proclaimed them from the houseops and his
bndng brought him sharp conflict with
held the determined of
than the Iron Chancellor He
public spirited much that of his
slant literary efforts
did the city of Berlin for the
capacity alderman and his endeavo while thus Berlin
indebted for its perfect system of sewerage
done by Rudolf Virchow during the years
his nothing gigantic of
His like his labo
world will be placed among
trious oft twentieth
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
THE CAPITAL SHOULD BE MADE
THE ATHENS OF AMERICA.
axe i1suh"
BY j. SAKE DU BUE.

the same grand scale. And then when we have
builded city second to none the wide world over
we can feel prouder even than now of it, and i'll
patriotism, in better ideas will he who visits the
Capital be repaid for the mite he has contributed
to make it SUCH And, finding it so no will
begrudge that mite.
Again. Washington should be made the home
of art and the dwelling place of culture. Athens
was the seat of the Grecian government, and to
refer to Athens to this day is to speak of all that
was good in Greece. Rome was less the seat of
the Roman government than it was the seat of
Roman civilization. So let it be with Washing
ton. Let it be made to ms what Rome to the
Romans and Athens to Greece Then let every
American citizen feel it his boundless duty to
make at least one pilgrimage to the nations Capt.
tai, even as the faithful Musselman is not content
to die without having gone at least once to Mecca,
and our country will have a better and broader
citizenship in exchange for the few patry dollars
it expends to make Columba's home one of
beauty, grandeur, and splendor
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
THE OUTINGS OF A PRESIDENT.

The report denied in quarters that President Roosevelt
the distant future for the
hunting ons to the consideration of
question of the nation justified
rcreatons which involve greater less extent jeopardy
deny the President the privilege, accorded
every Government of seeking relief from the burdens
mperatvey he should recuperae strength of
affairs point determining how
suggestions.
Fundamentally of the President the right claimed
citizens dispose of his leisure him
Office confdd his devole
prominent reasonable of his personal safety The
placed his appraised abilities will have the widest
solve the problems closely affecting the general welfare The I'M
position of carries with implied injunction to
n from doing those things which interfere with its execution
President Roosevelt has already called forth
the public considerable comment to the lack OF ordinary
which marks the travels of Chief Magistrates
the people In these of rapid by and electricity the
Of danger TO be left out of the reckoning but
said that be altogether avoided because the people de-
light brought face face with their chief ruler and because the
the leire and less dangerous
method of travel mpractab well be doubted, however,
hunting expeditions which than ordinary and peril to
life should stricken from the Presidential program of outings
admire robust method of Pre
Rooseve everyday @ they would probably be better pleased
him forego those diversions which his life placed
than ordinary jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Politics in Maryland.

'If the Democratic State central COM
mittee of Maryland would make the
effort. we could carry the Fifth dis
trict.' remarked Mr.. Robert A. Wells.
of Hyattsville, well-known Demo-
cratic politician of Maryland. at the
New Willard yesterday. but whether
the committee will assist the candidate
| to be nominated at the district con-
vention TO be held in Baltimore on the
| 1lth instant, l couldn't say, but l prom
Use one thing, and that is that whoever
is nominated. we will give him Prince
George county by safe Democratic
majority.
I'VE ought to carry at least two of
the Maryland districts this fall, and
we will If the State central committee
will only do the right thing by the can
didates.'
The Fifth Maryland district is at pres.
ent represented by Representative Sgd
ney E. Mudd, who Is serving his third
consecutive term. He is second on the
House District Committee, and during
Representative Babcock's illness last
winter, was acting chairman. Mr.. Mudd
is one of the most influential member.
in the House. and on several occasions
has made successful fights for District
improvements
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
THE RIGHT
OF COLLISION
''Instead of arguing about
the right of way, it is better
to take advantage of the
right to stop where it is
safe"
BY l.. l..

is said that the motoman whose encountered the
which President Roosevelt riding
late accident told the President that his coachman
get of the way anyhow 1t hardly credible that any
should just those words such circumstances but it is
possible. of If they used they indicate Of
mind which ought to be held horrible example all
in similar callngs.
There knowing whether the accident question
caused by criminal heedesness Perhaps the
most fault perhaps the driver Perhaps had the
right of way technically speaking perhaps the other But there
thing about which there doubt The right of way
does the right of collision.
Any who is held responsible for the safety of human
beings cupabe if he risks that safety foolish attempts
prove that he has right TO be railway trolley track
in any kind of dangerous place The right of not
be decided by dasng mady ahead regardless of possible
danger Even if the coach did have the right the track
before the passed. the driver should have tried
the of being hit by the Whether the had the right
make the coach wait would have been much better
stop and let the vehicle go by than fool with any expert
Nobody ride in coach which to be used
trials of speed of that without fair The sport
instinct American blood bnt strong enough
for that Instead of arguing about the right of better
take advantage of the right stop where it is safe.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Engagement Announced.

Miss Josephine C. Kelly. whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Oswald w. Uhl has
just been announced. is the daughter of
the late John Kelly, of New York. once
leader OF Tammany Hall. Her mother
was. before her marriage, Miss Teresa
Mullen. of this city. and niece of the
late Cardinal McCloskey. Since her hus-
bands death Mrs. Kelly has travelled
considerably through the United States.
and has frequently visited Europe. al
ways accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Josephine Kelly. and her son. John
Jerome Kelly. She has also spent some
time in Washington as the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis d. Cleary.
Mr.. Uhl is son of the late Gen. Her
man Uhl, paymaster general Of the New
York State Militia. and a grandson OF
Jacob UhI, the founder of the Stats
Zeitung" He is graduate OF Colum-
bia University, class 81. and resides
with his mother at the Dakota. Seventy
second Street and Central Park west
No date 'i.ls been mentioned for the
wedding, but it will probably occur be-
fore the end CT the year. at the resi-
dence of Miss Kelly's mother in New
York.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08

Washington is today beautiful city. The
patriotism of the American people has made it
such. They want the seat of Government of this
grand and glorious nation of ours to be the fair
est daughter of the family, to compare favorably
with the greatest capitals of the world And so
it should.
Everything about the Capital City should be-
token the greatness and the majesty of our coun-
try. We cannot afford to be niggardy in the ex-
penditure of money when it goes to making Wash
ington the grandest city on earth. Let the gran
deur, the strength, and the beauty of its buildings
tell of the grandeur and the strength and the
beauty of the nation.
What pilgrim has journeyed to Washington and
who has looked upon the Washington Monument
and has not felt his stock of patriotism advance
hundred per cent by the looking? The grand
shaft is heroic in conception and it causes heroic
emotions to swell up in the heart of him whose
eyes rest upon it for the first time. Let every
thing in Washington be planned and executed
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
The Pennsylvania Coal Strike.

THE friends of Judge Pennypacker are
not at all pleased at the failure to end
the coal strike,' remarked B. o. Lane.
of Pittsburg, at the Ebbitt yesterday
Thus far the strike has not taken a
political turn, but there is no telling at
what moment politics may enter into
1t, and should 1t do so there will be no
end OF surprises. / do not mean 10 be
understood as saying that Judge Pen
nypacker's election would be in danger,
for he will surely carry the State, but
there are other contingencies to give
alarm.
1t was the Homestead riots that
defeated Harrison in 1892. and If we
should have riot before the strike is
settled-well there is no telling just
how much the Republicans would suffer
The leading politicians in Pennsylya-
MIA are striving to heal the breach be-
tween the operators and the miners, and
i believe something definite will be done
within the next week. II the strike is
not declared off and work in the mines
resumed by the 10Th then you may wit
ness an extra session OF the Legislature
and very lively time at Harrisburg"
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
"A child who has never known its
mother often builds up around the
idea of motherhood a sweet and sa-
cred dream-temple, made up Of all
the sweet words and looks and ways
of the good mothers whom it has
known"
CHILDREN OF
BAD PARENTS

Considerable complaint is made that the Gerry Society Of
New York is interfering unwarranab with the rights and lib
critics OF children This not complaint and has
been in good many years. But there ways
which such society could undoubtedly do good, whether it
making of those ways not
In the population of city there of necessity
of cruelty children There
not fit to have children at ALL 1t is folly talk of the bene
fits of home children are beaten,
Kicked starved and taught lie and steal Parents of that
redeemed by the fact of their blood relationship the
child The child brought up institution better off, if
only for the that the ideal of kept though
dimly, in its mind.
A child who has known its mother often builds up
around the idea of motherhood sacred
made up Of all the words the good
mothers whom has known Such child wstfuy lf
mother had lived she would have been like that But the child
whose mother has herself DESTROYED that ideal has such refuge
The dream-mother we'll the real is lost.
The question whether take child from parents
hard to decide and perhaps neither the Gerry
Society other agency short of the supernatural
certain of deciding it right.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Personal Notes About Washington People.

j. OF has andw
recently OF Mr. George W. Price, of La Plata. Nd
William visiting w.
trevle, Nd
E
of the
cero
from New York Asbury
health
j. from his vacation
of
visiting 500
Atlantic City New
will