davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
Crucihx For Company.

Contra who is most reluctant TO
the pontin did not think it better to
have someone always to keep him
company. Pope Leo replied:
II am I'm good company (pOinting to
the large crucihx).
Now and then the pope suspects that
something is being concealed from him.
Today. after the visit of the doctors,
when a copy OF the medical bulletin
was brought in. he read It attentively
and then rang.
To Contra. who appeared in response
TO the bell. he said abruptly.
Bring me another copy Of the bull
lctin,' emphasizing the word "anoth-
err" and evidently thinking that the
first one had been dOctored for his
benefit. as had been done before But
today Contra was able triumphantly to
bring another identical with the first.
One of the greatest difficulties is 10
prevent the pope from speaking too
much When someone is allowed to
visit him he Immediately begins de-
sCribing the satisfaction he felt on the
greetings he received on the occasion
OF the last jubilee. and also at the
manifesto tiOns of sympathy from all
parts Of the world during his present
illness. which he considers almost prov
idential to strengthen the influence Of
the Catholic church in the person OF
its head Then either the doctor or
one of his nephews steps in and mo-
nopolizes the conversation, obliging the
pope to be silent. which he does not
like at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July l2.-President
Roosevelt is to make an important ad
dress at the New York state fair on
Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
Degeription Of SCI chamber.

As many fantastic descriptions are in
circulation regarding the room where
Pope Leo lies. the representative Of
the Associated Press has taken some
pains TO secure an exact account from
one of the pope's nephews. who sees
his uncle daily.
The room is large, bright and airy.
The walls are hung with pale green
and gold-like damask. Entering 1t
with the sun pouring through the am
pie window is like a taste of spring.
A large curtain divides the room and
is drawn open. showing on the right
the modest narrow brass bed. covered
with a red damask cover. In his con-
Gition Pope Leo shows great dainti-
ness with regard to his person. per-
forming a full toilet whenever possible
and changing daily his fine white ba-
tiste nightshirt.
At the head of the bed is a good
picture Of the Madonna. besides a holy
water font while in the middle of the
adjacent wall is an immense crucifiX.
reachin1 from floor to ceiling with an
ivory figure Of Christ. At the foot or
the bed stands a very simple walnut
writing desk. at which the pope has
written the best Of his Latin poems.
on the other side stands the now IA
nous arm chair which is most COM
Portable: a small table. few shelves
with the pOpe's preferred books, and
nothing more.
The chamber gives the idea OF eX-
treme SIMPLICITY, Injuries being rigor-
ouslv banished. Even in his present
condition Pope Leo has great objection
to having people about him unless spe-
Cially called. so that. except in the
moments when he was much worse,
DR.. LaDponi and his valet. Contra,
could not enter themselves unless he
rang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
a TIP!

II you want to 90 business
Advertise in The Herald.
II gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
LIGHTNING KILLS AND STUNS
Bolt Hits Boat House Near Washington With Fatal Results
Storms in Other Sections of the Country Do Consider
able Damage to Crops and Property.

LIIAsHINGToN, July l2.-During a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
t++&++++4+*+%+*+++-
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

= Rome. July 13.--6:45 a. m.-The
= condition Of the pope was station
= airy during the night. he slept at =
= Intervals. but was not entirely =
= tranquil. =
&%A%44A++A+AAAAAAA%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
Striking Scene at st. Peters.

There was striking scene within
St Peters tonight In the midst Of
the vespers the German students, al
IN scarlet cassOclIs. entered the ca
ihedral Behind them came German
friars IN rough hairclot hcassOcks. and
then the German nuns in conventional
black and white. These formed a pro-
cession and kneeling first at one altar
and then az another. prayed aloud and
IA silence for Pope Leo The con-
FreSauon Joined ia the procession un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
Eastern think Miners" Enjoying
a Side Trip to Utah.
WERE IN SESSION IN OMAHA
TWO MORE CARLOADS OF THEM
TO ARRIVE TODAY.

Two carloads of writer's, represents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-13
Killed and Injured.

Roy Swain, Kansas City, stealing a
ride.
- Winkleman. 1912 Russell avenue,
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
AID ASSOCIATION MEETS.
in Behalf of Those Charged
With First Offenses.

The Prisoners Aid Association of the
diocese of Washington held it's annual
meeting last evening at the Pro-Cathedral
Church of the Ascension. Rev Robert J..
Paddock, rector of the Church of the
Apostles. at New York, addressed the
meeting He was introduced by Bishop
Satterlee. who gave a brief account of the
work of the Prisoners Aid Association and
the good It has accomplished
Mr.. Paddock said he had devoted a good
many years of his life in the effort to keep
young men and women out of the prisons.
He said. incidentally. that he believed
there was much yet to be done in the way
of lettering the condition OF prisoners He
also told the story Of little waif that he
had picked up in the east side of New
York and had brought up to be good
man. After relating in an interesting man.
ner the trials of the first few years of the
boys tutoring the pastor continued as fol-
lows:
That boy is now studying for the priest
hood, and l should not be surprised If IN
the course of time he fills bishops chair.
Had he carried out his original determine
ton to enter the army he would have been
a great soldier, and. perhaps, had he per-
sisted IN the courses he was following
when first knew him, he might have be-
come great criminal. He Is a natural
leader of men, bound TO achieve distinc-
ton. He Is a type of the young men of
this country who fill our jails. not because
they are inherently bad, but because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Corean officials.
From Golden Penny.

From Golden Penny.
In view of the negotiations now being car
ried on between Russia and Japan, the pic
ture which we give here of Corean gov
eminent officials is specially interesting
AT least 20 per cent of the whole popula-
ton of Corea belongs to the official class.
for every one wants to live a life of ease
at the expense of his felow-countrymen A
Corean government official does not think
so much of the honor of serving his coun-
try as of the opportunities he has for effect
ing 'squeezes;" that is to say, the levying
of blackmail. the receiving Of brides from
persons having business with his superior.
the right to travel everywhere at the public
expense, and other ''pickings.'' The gov
eminent appointments are open to competi-
ton, SO every one ought to have an equal
chance. The successful candidates how
ever, are usually those who pay the best or
have the most interest. There are eight
governors of provinces In Corea and three
hundred and thirty-two projects, and each
official has, according to his rank or wealth,
a body of secretaries, seal bearers, tax
gatherers, soldiers. police and other serv-
anita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

ered the Pacific ocean; Magellan. who first
clrcumnavigated the American continent
and all the long list of bold and wicked
old pirates who plundered the palaces and
the cities of the new world in the name of
civilization and Christianity
But Seville has history In art and mu-
sic as well as in war and exploration. We
lasquez and Muril1o both were born here
and spent most of their lives in houses
that are still pointed out. AS musical
center Seville has always been famous It
is the scene of Mozarts opera, Don juan"
Rossini's Marriage of Figaro" and Bar.
Der of Seville and of Bizet's Carmen"
and who has not heard of the bull fights
and the dancing girls of this city, for II
has produced the most famous in all his
tory. an honor of which 1t is very proud
Here Carmencita, the most graceful and
fascinating of all public dancers. was born
and lived. and in church near the hotel
you can see the record Of her baptism. II
you follow your guide through a labyrinth
Of narrow and crooked streets he will take
you to the cafe in which she began her
career.
She has had many imitators, and they
have debased the graceful and modest
peasant dances of Andalusia to suit the
vulgar taste of western vaudeville patrons.
But she has never been surpassed. This
beautiful woman. of whom the Sevillianos
are as proud as they are of Murillo. fell q
victim to contagious disease In South
American city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
RITES FOR THE DEAD.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of
BENJAMIN P. Gaines.

Funeral services over the remains of Ben
jamin P. Gaines were held at 1926 Uni
versity place at II o'clock this morning.
Rev. Dr. Greene of Calvary Baptist Church
conducted the exercises.
Mr.. Gaines was for many years news
paper correspondent in this city, having at
different times represented the Chicago
Times and Indianapolis Sentinel. and was
for time secretary to ex-President Har-
rison when the latter was United States
senator from Indiana. He was a nephew
OF j. Warren Kiefer, during whose term as
Speaker of the House of Representatives
Mr.. Gaines held position as stenographer
In that branch of Congress. or late years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

lack of opportunity, the congestion, the
squalor, the misery OF their lives, forces
them into revolt
You should not criticise them. You
should pity them. Possibly-and 1 say
this deliberately and with belief in it's
truth-it is due to the environment which
has surrounded you and not to any intrin-
sic goodness that you occupy tonight pews
in this church, rather than cells in jail"
1t is probable that a public meeting of
the association will be held December IA
or Is, when Jacob A. Riis of New York
will be the principal speaker and several
reports will be submitted. The field work
of the association, which is under the SUI
pervison of the general agent, c. A. Mas
sic, will also be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Peter the Cruel.

t,,rtv wears. He and The Cid divide the
ottantion of the writer's Of romance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

he occupied a responsible position in the
law division of the pension bureau
The deceased had a large circle of friends
throughout the country. He was a man of
strong character, of attractive personality.
and won the affection and regard of ali
with whom he came in contact
The remains were inferred in GlenWood
cemetery. S. A. Cuddy, G. A. Lyon, s. w.
McElderry, b. F. Chase, J. 7. Hart and w.
l. Foulke. his intimate official associates,
acted as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

The discovery of America gave Seville its
greatest Importance. Columbus fitted out
his heet at Palos, one of the neighborine
towns, and upon his return from his first
voyage came to Seville with his caravels
and unloaded them at the Golden Tower"
which still stands on the banks of the
river IL was made a warehouse for gold
and merchandise arriving from America,
and Is now the headquarters of the cap
tain of the port. Columbus was formally
received here.
The city was given a monopoly of the
American trade; here was established the
Tribunal de las Indias, which had charge
of all American affairs, and it's records are
still preserved In a splendid old building
known as the Casa Lonja, which was orig
inally the board of trade The archives of
Spain have always been carefully kept, as
l wrote you from Salamanca several weeks
ago. and filed away in this building in
$1,000 cases are all the documents and rec
ords relating to the early history of the
Spanish-American colonies, including hun
dreds of autographs of all the great ex-
plorers and conQuistadors, from Columbus
and Americas Vespucci down to the trea-
ties recognizing the independence of the
Americas after their successful revolu-
lions between 1921 and 1928.
Reports Of Conquests.
The most interesting are reports from
Cortes, who conquered Mexico; Pizarro.
who conquered Peru; Balboa, who discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

attention of the WriteiS VI ioiANS $3.50
Peter the Cruel.
The stories that are told of him show that
no had lively imagination disposition TO
40 as he pleased and strong sense or the
humorous Being troubled by the constant
resistance of the petty kings who surround
ed his domain and often refused to OBEY ms
orders, he invited them to conference at
Seville. and, as is frequently the case In
modern times, began business by inviting
them to a splendid banquet in the Alcazar,
his palace, which, next to the Alhambra, is
the finest example of Moorish architecture
in the world. While they were enjoying
themselves with the delicious wines and
yiands he offered them they were summoned
quietly, one by one, from the table and
their heads were amputated in the adjoining
room. YOU can see where their blood STAIN
ed the marble pavements.
After this pleasant little dinner party Pc
dro had no more trouble from his neigh
bors and he did not confine himself to TAX
ing off their heads. They had worn their
richest robes and most precious jewels, of
course, for there was great rivalry in dis
play among them, and the amiable Pedro
selected what pleased him most among
their belongings and distributed the re-
mainder among the members of his court
who assisted him In entertaining them. In
the turban Of Abu Said. the Sultan of Gra-
NADIA, was what was considered then and
now the most splendid ruby in the world
which Pedro presented to the Black Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Reports Of conquests

The most interesting are reports from
Cortes, who conquered Mexico; Pizarro.
who conquered Peru; Balboa, who discov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Shoes rlade of Corona Colt
Selling 81 Hats for $1.5O.

A straight reduction regular stock. 1t has an
object that's much to your benefit as to
ker=Bridget hats ON just many possible
the beefitD and the fact that We'll put the best hats
buy-hats that well-that stylish-ths
at their prices than they get anywhere else i'm Il
part of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Xmas Tree Holders, CSC. and soc.
Set of 6 Nut Picks in box, Ioc.
Set of e Picks and 1 Crack in
box, zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
9a4Ae4 .MN.s

>us hn~s ov>eu41<A :, q pvcus stAi4h
~teu.av>sva o4ed eeot;oue duvuaq tha eutv,e
-uusuA, Aeeuu10e. 1te kou& e*hc,tt
woQ<e.At&{ numv>su e,se" {A 33,lueh
SVo>@1%s o&oludv~a i" 3, rtses ev,Csn S.1'ts
4 tn NV" Z 2.''"o5< fe'isd s4t>eto>I4
wv po,teA XIV this eceoaior oud poIuad at
+ ~ % S>1<' o,' q f''"d DIV 4 60 aud
tof'Soe1 otEe' es'vec" K Aou@ Y ;uAod
tot&0d" ooJu ohe As &SSsvSS~ Gt v1s
'oN Ne ~ cA"A1ff & o,o~%.s0e q~sAk1I~ra
oA~A Give o~~~1 ~ e'Vv><otis~ &eAiN&A.
*. 5* W. JFk "Gr,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Return of Columbus.

of England, and it now ornaments the Brit.
iSh crown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
The Tarshish of the Bible.

This region was the Tarshish of the Bible
the source from which the wealth of Tyre
was derived. and from 1t came the gold,
silver. copper and iron that were used In
the construction of Solomons temple. In
the earliest times It was settled by people
from the east, and LOO years before Christ
the city of Cadiz, then known as Gades and
Gadira. was second in commercial impor-
lance to Carthage. And its fame was not
confined to tradesmen, for it is claimed that
the art of writing was invented in that
ancient town as the natural and necessary
aid to commerce. even while the Pharaohs
were still expressing their thoughts by
symbols
Seville is the gayest. the brightest and the
loveliest city in Spain, and It joins a lively
present to brilliant past. 1t has been the
scene of eventful history: for centuries it
was the capital of the Moors and the most
celebrated King of Spain, Peter l. surnamed
the Cruel. who made it his residence and
occupied the Alcazar for twenty-five or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08
runa, which gave me complete reiief."-

Louis j. Behan.
A SAVERS LETTER.
F. W. Radtke, 740 A1intzer street,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
II deem it my duty to inform you
that have been troubled with catarrh
for four years and could not work at
my trade. have tried almost every
cure on the face of the earth, and had
doctors attend me at their office and
in the hospital, but could not get re-
lief until / tried your wonderful Peruna.
I was very doubtful whether it would
help me, but at good friends advice
tried your Peruna, which is q God
send to all catarrh sufferers. After
taking but four bottles, l am very much
pleased indeed. I can safely say that
one more bottle will be enough. AT.
ter taking the second bottle I could &c
to work at my trade (sawycr), and the
dust has no effect on my throat now
shall recommend Peruna to everybody
who suffers with catarrh."-F. w
Radtke.
| A YOUNG GIRLS LETTER.
Miss Callie Windham, Moore's Bridge
Ala, Tuscaloosa Co., writes:
II am 81 yaers of age, and have been
subject to spells of sore throat all my
life, and for II months had hardly
been clear of t. Our home physician
treated it, but it got no better. have
now taken nearly five bottles of Peruna
and feel as we'll as ever did in my life
I feel that it is a great blessing to me
can safely recommend Peruna as a
permanent cure for catarrh of the
throat and will take pleasure in doing
so."-Callie Windham.
A FoUNDRYMAN's LETTER.
Hon. James B. Curtis, President of
the American Foundryman's Association
North Side, 2sO6 Scaley avenue, Chicago
ILL.,, in recent letter writes:
II have tried Peruna and found it a
very fine remedy for all catarrhal trou-
bles. I have been troubled for over five
years with catarrh, which started in my
head and ended in my stomach, and
after using only six bottles of Peruna I
was completely cured. "--Jas, d. Curtis.
A POLIcEMAN'S LETTER.
Mr.. Chas. Relm, Lieutenant of Pc.
live, 43rd Precinct Chicago, ILL.,, writes
"When I have suffered any bad con.
sequences from exposure and colds, !
have found that there is nothing so
quickly restores the system to healthful
activity rs Peruna.
IT use it often myself, and know that
several of our patrolmen have received
great benefit from this tonic" Chas,
Rehm,
AN ALDERMAN's LETTER.
Hon. Otto Engclard, Alderman of the
goth Ward, SOL Belden avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, writes.
my experience with Persma has been
most satisfactory. Last winter ! suf-
fcrcd very much with kidney trouble,
getting but little relief from the diff
ferent remedies tried, until used Pc
runn.
.In a few weeks ! began TO feel y
w y + b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-08

change, and in less than three months
/ was completely cured, and have had
no trouble in that direction since."-
Otto Engelard.
A SOCIETY LADY'S LETTER.
Miss Olive. Garland, ISL 5lst ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes.
Last winter coming home from a
ball I was suddenly chilled and caught
q severe cold which settled on my lungs
and in my head. Perunns was recon.
mended to me, and l gave it trial,
and in less than month all traces of
catarrh had left my head and throat
and felt much better and stronger."-
Miss Olive Garland.
A MAYORS LETTER.
Hon. B. j. Irwin, mayor of Wash
ington, Ca, endorses Peruna in the fol-
lowing statement. He Says
II have frequently used Perunn in
my family and have found it an excel
lent remedy for colds and as tonic.
I often recommend it to my friends"
Hon. b. j. Irwin.
A HOUSEWIVES LETTER.
Mrs. Maggie Franks, GIT Main St.,
Greenville, Miss, writes:
81 was troubled for number of
years with systemic catarrh. had
almost constant pain in the side, stom-
ach trouble, a bad cough, caught cold
very easily, and felt nervous and tired
all the time. Pcrlnn has made me a
healthy, strong woman. I improved in
strength and flesh rapidly after begin.
ming your medicine, and can do more
work now and not feel it than I have
done for years."-Maggie Franks.
AN ARCHITECTS LETTER.
Hon. ]. s. Smithmeyer, architect Of
the new Congressional Library of Wash.
ington, D. c., writes;
81 endorse the good opinion expressed
by Senators and Representatives in
Congress regarding the curative quail.
ties of your compound. Those who
have used it recommend it rs IN ex-
cellcnt tonic which is particularly eff
fcctivc as cure for catarrh."-I S.
Smithmeyer.
A SCHOOL TEACHERS LETTER.
Miss Johanna Soyer, teacher in Oak
ley avenue school, Chicago, H., writes.
"Last year was very i'll and could
barely attend to my duties in the school
room. After using three bottles OF Pc
runa was completely restored to my
usual health" Miss Johanna Soyer.
A MOTHERS LETTER.
Mrs. George Van Dusen, Mohawk,
Henry county, N. Y, writes;
"Hnving derived SO much benefit from
your grand medicine felt rs if must
write to you and tell you what a great
help it has been to me.
shy little daughter when but two
months old took u severe cold aud it
settled IN her head and continued to
get worse, and in u few months termi-
mated in tho worst case of cntarrh that
has ever been known in this part Of
the state. After doctoring with tho
best doctors for three years and receiv-
ing no benefits, we wore persuaded to.
try an advertised ca rrh cure, No