davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

would have. at no time, been surprised
to learn Of my death 1t was all due 10
kidney trouble. for which could Sc
cure no relief I was under the care
OF my family physician for number OF
years, but he was unable to do me any
good. I also consulted two noted sDe-
cialists on kidney diseases. but they
were unable to give me more than tenn
porary relief. had already made ap-
plication to join the army, but was
turned down on account Of my bad
physical condition.
Il was advised to try that greatest
of all remedies-sWAMP- ROOT.
Il wrote to DR.. KiImer & Co. at Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle, and
its effect upon me was so noticeable
that I went Immediately and bought a
supply from my druggist, with the re-
suit that in a comparatively short time
I had entirely recovered and became
the man you see me now.
81 served a number of years in the
army, and for the past four years
have been connected with the PhiladeI-
phia fire department. Ny work, both in
the army and fighting fires in Philadel-
phia. has been of the most arduous. ana
work that I could not do did I not have
a strong physique.
4 do not know what the words
Kidney Trouble mean now. and do
not expect to. I cannot speak too
highly of Swamp Root \ few bottles
of this great remedy did more for me
than q dozen physicians could
(Signed) HUGO HUT,
2223 Vine St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
TO CHECKMATE HILL.
Harriman's Alleged Plans For New
Line on the Coast.

San Frarcisco. May G.-President Har-
riman of the Southern Pacific company
has been delayed IN this city, the press
Of business in connection with Southern
Pacific Improvements and extensions re-
curing much more of his attention than
he expected Mr.. Hartman stated to-
day that he would leave for New York
within a few days and would go abroad
this summer
President M0hlcr Of the Oregon Rail
AZ NAVIGATION company called at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

San Francisco this year, have been
changed from Aug. 5-l4 10 Aug. LA.
The Western Passenger association has
established an excursion rate from all
eastern points in its territory to Utah
and the coast for one fare plus 50 cents.
The fare goes into effect June and
the ticket viii be good returning until
Sept 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

NX/ELL, that is just what
w Hugo HUT, strongest
man in the Philadelphia Fire De-
partment, hero of hundred bat
ties with the flames, is doing now
through the medium of this
newspaper.
Hugo HUT has been con-
nected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department for the past
four years. He is stationed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
Morgan on the Nickel Plate.

Cleveland May Sat the annual meet
ing of the NV York. CHICAGO & st. Louis
railroad CNiCk-l Plare). held today, J. p
Morgan was elected a director to sue
ceed Samuel Williamson. and J. NJ
Schoenmakcr Ct Pittsburg was also chos-
en- q director to succeed Charles VI. Reed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
A Nd this is only one mans

=
"a stOry-if the average
reader of newspaper could be persuaded to read the
thousands of such testimonials which to Dr. Kill
mers Swamp Root the kidney troubles which af1ict
humanity would be cut down fifty per cent.
For these testimonials all prove beyond doubt that
the greatest for kidney, liver and bladder trou-
is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

and CaowhilI Streets. Mr. HUT is known the
strongest in the Fire Department and has taken
many prizes athletic for his prowess in
the field of sports.
He is also exsergeant of the United States In
fantry having for several years been stationed at Fort
NiObrara, Neb Mr. HUT also served with the Sixth
Pennsylvania Regiment during the Spanish-American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE.

The Knights of Columbus gave a very
enjoyable dancing party last night at the
Ladies' Literary club. Refreshments were
served and a large number of the mem
beTs and their friends were in attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
DIED.

~~~.~~~~~~0~~@-0~-@~@--~
POLLOCK=In this city, on May ;,
Charles Pollock aged q, Of tuberculosis.
Funeral at 1 O'Clock this afternoon from
Evans undertaking parlOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

~ ERE's the story of man who was near deaths
AA door and was saved by using Swamp-Root
If he came to you and said: "My friend, do you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

special representative OF Fhla
81 delphia's Great ewspa Arnertcan2
hardly time when
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07
FREE lighters Story.

Strongest Man the Philadelphia Fire DepartmenOnCe the
est-Ganed His Strength and Health by Using SwampKOOt the
Kidney Bladder Remedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-07

Office, n E. First South St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
WAS HER HAND A FIST,
That 10 what Counsel Said About Former
Member OF the BOst onians.


Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brooklyn
yesterday awarded Matilda H. Davidson SO
. week alimony and SIS counsel foes pen
ding the trial Of the suit brought against
her by Frederick N. Davidson, a music
teacher, for separation on the ground Of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple
were married in 1900 and lived together
until April 81 last, when the defendant
abandoned her husband and went to live
with q sister at Bath Beach. The couple
met when each was a member Of the Bos-
tonians opera company. They were mar
ried after a courtship Of three months.
The plaintiff sings in the choir of the Re-
formed Church on the Heights.
Some time afterward,' counsel for the
husband said, MRS. Davidson began to
OF rage. On one occasion she struck her
husband in the face with her fist"
you must have pretty strong case"
said Justice Dickey, when you talk OF
woman striking her husband with her puny
hand"
1T was fist" said counsel, "and it was
attached to $50 pounds
Counsel said the defendant threw dishes
and flower pots at the plaintiff and threat.
ened to kill him, tore of his necktie and
scratched his face and told him she would
cut his heart out. He was in constant
fear of his life.
Justice Dickey ascertained that the
teacher employed BY the Board Of Edu-
cation and had other income, and then
granted the motion for alimony and counsel
Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06

Parnell taken the advice OF Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes. and retired for time from public
life, his absence need not have been Of long
duration. Had he, after the sentence OF
the Divorce Court In November, 1900, gone
abroad for eight or ten months, allowing
some one to be chosen In his place chair
man Of the Irish party for the session. he
might thereafter have returned 10 the House
OF Commons, and would doubtless after
short lapse Of time have naturally recov-
cred the leadership. No one else could have
re4sted his claim" Even as It was, when
the schism In the Nationalist party began,
there we're many besides Lord Salisbury
many in Ireland as well as In England
who predicted triumph for Parnell. They
believed that nobody else could hold the
Irish party together and carry the Irish
cause to triumph.
Those who would mark the lightness Of
touch with which subjects OF very dit
ferent kind are treated should turn to the
paper on Anthony Trollope. Mr.. Bryce 10 by
no means sure that Trollope will be read at
all fifty years after his death. but Of this he
feels assured: that whoever does read
Trollope in 1890 will gather from his pages
better than from any others an impression
OF what everyday life was in England In
the Middle Victorian period. Trollope's
characters represent faithfully the ordi-
nary surface Of English upper and upper
middle-class society as 1t was in lsS0-ls70-
ats prejudices, its little pharasaisms and
hypocrisies, it's snobbishness, its worship
of conventionalities, it's aloofness from or
condescensions to those whom it deemed
below it's own level, and Herewith also
it's public spirit, it's self-helpfulness, it's
neighborliness, its respect for honesty and
straighforwardness, Its easy friendliness
Of manner toward all who stood within the
sacred pale of social recognition The
little pains that Trollope took with his
diction is unquestionably one Of the de-
fects that most strike those who turn over
his pages to-day. N. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
BURGLAR 4 CHURCH MEMBERP
Somebody Tried to steal the Collection.
and No Outsiders Knew II Was There.

and No Outsiders Knew II Was There.
Police Captain Cullen OF the Bath Beach
station and his detectives are trying to
find the perpetrator Of the mysterious rob-
berry of the house Of Charles A. Berry
Eighty-third street and Twentieth avenue,
Bensonhurst. on Sunday night last.
Mr. Berry is the treasurer OF st. James
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighty-fourth
day last a special collection was taken
up. The church people have lately An
joining the church, and efforts are being
made to raise the IS 600 necessary to pay
for it. 1t is supposed that some person
the habits of Treasurer Berry committed
the robbery.
On Sunday night, shortly after the rest
OF the family had gone to church. Miss
Lottie Berry, the eighteen year-old daugh-
ter, who had retired at o'clock because
She paid no attention, however, and went
to sleep. At $50 she was awakened by
noise in the room and saw man standing
at her dresser, She screamed for help,
and the man. who seemed greatly excited,
ran from the house.
DR.. Thomas 0, Baker. principal Of Public
School 1928. a next-door neighbor. was
aroused by the cries Of Miss Berry and
summoned the police by telephone.
The burglar had entered by forcing a
window on the ground floor. Every bed
room in the house had been ransacked.
The contents of drawers, closets and boxes
were scattered over the floors, it il believed
in a vain search for the large collection
taken at the church in the morning. A
diamond ring, gold watch and Sis in
cash we're taken from Miss Berry's room,
but the collection, which was In Mr.. Berrys
desk in the dining room, was undisturbed
The handsome silver communion service
of the church. kept by Mr.. Berry escaped
only because the burglar did not have time
to pack it up.
The robbery has caused considerable
excitement in church circles In Benson
hurst, because its affairs are known only
to those connected with the church. Chart
ties Commissioner Teale and many Of tho
leading residents of Bensonhurst are men,
bers OF the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
MASS FOR ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
Largo Congregation at Memorial Service
in the Cathedral.

In all OF the Roman Catholic churches
In New York memorial masses were said
Yesterday for the late Archbishop Corrigan,
whose death occurred one year ago. The
official requiem service was held at the
Cathedral at 10 O'Clock. Vested in black
and wearing the silver mitre instead OF
the gold one Of jubilant occasions, Arch
bishop Farley officiated. The other
ofiaciating clergymen, who were also robed
in black, were Vicar General Mooney, assist
ant priest; deacons Of honor. Chancellor
Cotton. Bishop-elect OF Buffalo. and the
Rev. James H. Mclean: deacons. the Revs
Thomas F. Murphy and D. j. McMackin;
masters Of ceremonies, Fathers Hayes and
lewis, secretaries to the Archbishop.
IN the sanctuary knelt several hundred
priests attired in black, and $50 seminarians
from Dunwoodie chanted the responses.
The main altar was bare Of decoration, and
the massive pillars, the Archbishop's throne
and the candles In the sanctuary were
festooned with Grape. The congregation
Special music had been prepared for the
occasion, including two new oompositions.
The ssanctus' and Domino Jesu Christie
we're from Mozart's mass.
Al the close OF the mass four black robed
aoolytes bearing lighted tapers proceeded
to the late Archbishop's tomb and drew
hack the heavy silken pail while Arch
bishop Farley pronounced the absolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
TWO SETS or CITY OFFICERS.
Anaconda Republicans Refuse 10 Step Out
for the Socialists.

HELENA, Mon. May 5-Anaoonda has .
double set of city officers, and as neither will
yield, matters will probably have to he set
tied by the courts. A. a recent municipal
election the Socialists elected the entire
ticket, but as they failed to qualify within
ten days thereafter, as required by law,
the Republican incumbents refused to step
out when the Socialists presented them
charge OF the city government.
The Socialists held meeting in another
room and declared the acts Of the Repub
ican followers invalid.
This Ia the first time the Socialists have
elected municipal officers in Montana. and
they are being made the laughing stock OF
the State for their failure 10 qualify
The Republican Council will elect Mayor
from among it's members al its next meet
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06

that the action Of the bosrd would not affect
York City Interborough Railroad Company.
Alderman Parsons and Alderman Meyers,
lawyers on the Republican side OF the house,
to whom similar inquiry was put, asserted
that the wiping out Of the Union franchise
also killed the marlborough grant. This
Is what the marlborough grant says Of
itself in section S.
The portion OF the route which passes
over the l55th street vtaduot and the Central
or Mn0omb's Dam Bridge and its approaches
and assigns. solely upon the street railway
erected In such strests. bridge approaches
and viaduct by the Union Railway Company
OF the City OF New Y ork and not Otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
MAJOR EPSTEIN GAVE CHASE.
Overlook = Wagon which Had Knock ed
Down 4 NEGRO,

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein
was walking along Union Square at Fifteenth
street yesterday afternoon when q news
paper delivery wagon, driven by Lawrence
Ruttell of 20 Rector street, knocked down
Louis Burke, negro, who was crossing
Fourth avenue. Ruttell didn't stop after
knocking Burke down.
Commissioner Ebstein ran after him
and overlook the rig at Sixteenth street
where Policeman Hughes Of the East
Twenty-second street station came to his
assistance and took Ruttell to the station
house Several Of Burkes ribs were broken.
He refused TO go to the hospital and was
taken to his home, at 800 West Fortieth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
LOST ROY SINCE THE WAR IN 81.
Anybody VINO Knows Bastible's Paw Please
Communicate.

Out in the Indian Territory there lives a
little boy who is becoming anxious about
his papa, who is lost Only forty-two
wears have elapsed since papa wandered
away from George; but the son is now
on the verge Of real worrment.
After making futile attempts through
the Police department. he wrote to Post.
master Van Colt Offering him the job OF
finding papa and enclosed the following
notice to be posted in the Post ONCE:
LOST BOY.
Ny Name is George Warrington Bastibie
The ss War I'm IN 1851 And Would Be Glad OF any
imfermashun eonSe5pies my PsSpis t R,te
e Bastbls WIN S1n S. Sns y fsthsr
M IL Brick Mason BY trade amt seen him
senoe was little boy Rite me at garvtn
p ind ter
Accompanying tho appeal Is this letter:
to the Post Master Please Stick up The
inelosed Notice for me | Have Rote 70 the
RoiisS Genes 9, c cf Too BastISs Daniel Bas.be
and francis X Bastible and Have R9te to
Daniel But amt got no sns S yes 30 3 yo SIa
can Of any Help to me IN ndbiIns psy,i rsop .e
fo VIZ The pq nsne Bastible from them what call
81 vo,r post ONCE for there male and ASK
n anv are Relstioned to George bastibIe II
90 Rite me at Garvin P IND TOR ! WIZ Psy
Won for Mi expenses and trouble me ano my
father left new york 70 gather ana f9t zoe.
from PAX X. and nam. sYf HAVE sote
But al in vain till Rote to the chief Of Po!eice
Of the city and He sent me the names OF TOO
But they amt Rote to me yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
DICKEY NAMES DELEGATES
To National Convention That VIII Nom.
mate Roosevelt.

SYRACUSE. May 6.-Railroad Commission
ers Frank NJ. Baker Of Owego and Joseph NJ.
Dickey Of Newburgh were In town to-day,
and both we're positive that there would be
no rumpus in the Republican party,
y lam Railroad Commissioner. declared
Mr., Baker, and expect to remain Railroad
Commissioner.
Capt Dickey said There will be no
trouble from which the Democrats may
benefit. The next State Convention will
name four delegates at large to the National
Convention 10 nominate Roosevelt Sena-
tor Plat will be one, Senator, Depew an
may he Frank s. Black. New York will
thus send a strong delegation to honor
Roosevelt"
The commissioners were here to hear
an application for the abandonment Of
Stiles Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
NEW JEWISH PROTECTORY.
II VIII He Under Way within Year, Louii
Stern says--Manager Sought.

Plans which have been making for two
years have been completed for the estab-
lishment OF a protectory for delinquent
Jewish children, and a committee has been
appointed to look for a suitable man to
manage the new institution A site has
not yet been selected, but several. all
within easy reach Of the city, are under
consideration. The step has long been
considered neces sary to separate the
vicious characters in Jewish institutions
from others who might be contaminated.
"The new protectory will be under way
within a year said Louis Stern, president
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum yesterday.
Whatever money Is required for the under
taking will Be forthcoming. As yet we have
no idea OF what the cost will be, nor where
we will locate. The most important thing
we have to deal with now is TO find cap
able man to head the new institution. When
we have found the man, then We will be in a
position to proceed with the work. The
institution will be purely correctional
OnAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
Diamond Mine Prisoners Held.

John j. Prince. his son. Joseph E. Prince.
and Horace A. Blackburn. who arc accused
OF running = swindling diamond mine COM
pany, were arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell in the Tombs police court yester-
dav on the technical charge Of doing BUSH
ness under an assumed name without regis
tering It. Their concern was called the
sBritish- African Finance Company The
nrisoners gave $500 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
Mr,, II. G. Miner to n Married in June.

Mrs. II. c. Miner TO ~ Msrr'eo I" june
An early day in June has been selected
by Mrs. Henry G. Miner. widow OF tho late
Congressman and theatrical manager and
DR.. Allen M. Thomas OF u West Fifty fourth
street, for their wedding. II will be Sele-
brated In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
Mrs. Miner has been . widow three yeers.
She was Misc Annie o'Nsin before nsf
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
The Dominic Played Good Ball.

The Rev. William H. Boocock, pastor Of
the First Reformed Church. Bsyonne,
yesterday played first base in a baseball
game between two teams made up Of mem
bers Of the Young Mems Bible Class. The
dominic played an errorless game, stopped
grounders, threw accurately and was
Handy with the willow. His side won by a
score OF to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
COLORED WOMAN SHOT.
Jealousy Causes an Attempt At Murder
In Hempstead.

HAMPSTEAD, l.. l., May 5,-Louis Thomp-
son, colored. IS years old, shot Hettie
Treadwell, also colored, 20 years old. in
Clinton street this morning and then fed.
He has not been captured. The woman,
who wa shot In the left breast, was taken
to the Nassau Hospital. in. Mineola. She
Il In q critical condition.
Jealousy was ths cause OF the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
Killed by Fail In Elevator Shaft.

Joseph Buehler OF s7s7 Third avenue,
porter in the employ OF the David Williams
Printing Company, at ass William street.
fell down the elevator shaft from the sixth
door Yesterday afternoon and was ,ns,sn w
accident was when the body was found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
Search for Negro and White Girl.

PEEKsKILI. May 5,-Hudson River police
have been notified to he on the lookoea for
Arthur Hamilton, a negro. and Emna
Byers, white. aged l5 Both live N Castk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06
Erie.

Erie.
To Buffalo, ~: Cleveland. sI?; CINCINNATI. VIZ
Chicago. sis Perfect equipment and roadbed
Comfort. Speed. Safety. Dining and cafe cars
ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-06

(iss.)
allied
busly
hite-
Punty
Anta-
lnner-
this
I'D:
hier-
pUro.
hre
hum-
con-
htrol.
the
bring
noes
able.
our
Dress
here
lrthy
ong.
trace
arm
bwly
nnot
indeed
cruel
face
sing
3 in
pent.
q by
GO
pong
dthin
erty
men
put
your
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-20

Illinois and Iowa. In 1870 he
graduated from the Washington
Law School, and has been a prac-
tlcing attorney ever since. After
graduating he located in Abilene,
Kan, practicing law there until
1881, when he removed to Dn-
range, and later to La Junta in
1888. He retired from the active
practice OF law about FIVE years
ago. and since then has been bat
tling with the disease to which he
finally succumbed.
The remains of the deceased Ar.
rived from California yesterday
morning on No. s, the funeral
taking place in the afternoon
under the auspices of La unta
Lodge, No. as, knights of Pythias,
from the Presbyterian church, the
services being conducted by the
Rev. Robt. Coltman, and the in
terment taking place at Riverview
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-20
More Nero lueL 1t the o., ws,,.

Work was commenced Monday
taking out the inside casing at the
oil well south OF town. with a view
to shutting off the flow Of water
which was encountered at depth
OF 1900 feet. During the drilling
of this we'll ten flows OF water have
been encountered, and caused no
end of trouble IN the drilling pro-
cess. The FIRST flow was struck IN
the first Dakota sand at a depth OF
$50 feet, and the second flow at
the second Dakota sand at depth
OF 700 feet. In drilling the re-
I,ooo feet eight different
veins of water were encountered.
The well might prove BONANZA
to the city OF La Junta, or even
the Otero canal. which is not tar
away, as there is an almost mex
haustible supply OF pure, soft
water.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-20

order requiring the property own
ers for three blocks along the
alley south of the court house to
Immediately connect with the
sewer. A similar order was also
made to the property owners along
the alley west of the Park House.
The '.smelling committee" report
ed that the conditions existing
there were menace to the public
health. Adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1903-05-20
osssh 81 Js~ss NsWwIss.

James HoffmiTe, q wellknown
former resident Of this city, father
Of Thos. X. Hofmire, died Friday,
May 18th, in Los Angeles, Calf. f.,
where he had gone in the hope OF
being benefited in health, but
only survived two weeks after his
arrival. Mr.. HofmiTe was afflict-
with dropsy. from which he has
been a sufferer for nearly five
years. He was given every care
and attention, having the bes,
expert medical attendance pro.
curable and visiting various sani-
tasiums, but failed to improve.
He was IS years Of age, and leaves
Q widow and four children,
Thomas r.. HofImire. Of this city,
Mrs. Sorelta Comfort. Of Topeka,
Kan. Mrs. B. Smell, of Colorado
Springs, and Miss Clara Hofmire,
Of Oklahoma, I. T.
James Hohmire was born II
Knox county, Ohio, in September
1857, besng the next to the young
est Of seven bsotbess, snd the las
to die. His father located in Kno,
eounty in 1908, being q pioneer o
that section, and coming from Viz
ginia- He graduated from Dela
vsse College, is Ohio in 1855
and fos . period a twelve year
lsheseaites taught school in Ohio