davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
A Conversation With a Climax.
When a Professional Man Talks, It's
to the Point.

70 the EOluL.
Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
Eether after a session OF a national
meeting held in New York.
ct had "a remarkable case this win
ter remarked a surgeon present.
whose name as a specialist In rectal
diseases IS worldwide MY patient
was a woman. a delicate, nerve rael,ed
creature, who had suffered so fearfulv
from the ravages of hemorrhoids that
the knife seemed the only solution Of
the trouble. and yet her heart was weak
and her strength so wasted by this
fearful disease that we dared not OBJ
crate.
OF had ceased my visits TO her for "a
time and had given up an hope. when
one morning she entered my office look
ing ike a new woman; the pallor had
disappeared and the lines of suffering
We're nearly eradicated fr0m her face.
She told me that she had purchased "a
proprietary medicine, namely Pyramid
Pile Cure. and that from the first iuser-
tlon of the suppOsitories she had OBJ
tanned instant relief j made an exam
ination and found the rectum ia excel
lent condition. the Inflammation entire
ly disappeared and the swollen veins ha
normal eondiu0n.
"I was so interested lu the case that
] had the remedy analysed carefully
and was so pleased with the result OF
the analysis, finding a combination OF
the most healing and scientific rem
edies present I'll the Pyramid Pile Cure
and in a more convenient form than i
could secure them otherwise. that I
wrote 20 the Pyramid Drug company
or Marshall Mich. asking for their
booklet on Piles, their Nature. Cause
and Cure (which by the way is sent
free). and have since used their Pile
Cure extensively and with best results
in my practice. j do not hesitate to
recommend II TO you all. liz VIII often
save your patient from q painful surgi-
cal operation which IN many cases re-
suits fatally"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
srRIKE o. HAcKMRN.

Toledo, O.. April 1.-The strike Of the
hackmen, instituted today, viii make
il impossible for the ben Hur" and
other theatrical companies playing here
to remove their scenery and trunks to
the depots tonight The Employers as
ISOLATION tried TO have the strike post
poned until Monday that a conference
might be held, but the haclcmen scented
a scheme on the part of the employers
TO do a big theatrical business tonight
and refused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
DRS. SHORES ARE
CHRONIC DISEASE
EXPERTS.

II you are tired OF dootoring year
sitter year with this doctor and that
without any real idea as 10 your trou-
BILE; II you have been hoodwinked and
duDed: Il you are Ia doubt and want
to KNOW what your trouble is. don't
miss this opportunity Call or write
Drs. Shores a. Shores any time this
week and they VIII examine and advise
you free Of charge. No need 70 take
treatment or pay a cent. it's FREE TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
HOME CURES BY
MAIL.

DO not despair because YOU live NJ q
distance from the city. DIS. Shores
new system of HOME TREATMENT
makes it easy TO get expert advice and
treatment at home. Their new symp-
tom blank covers every symptom OF
disease which enables them to diagnose
your case and tell you what your trou-
bic is, what can be done for you. and
what the cost of a cure viii be. Write
for their new symptom list and take
advantage Of the FREE EXANIINA-
TON. Whether you take treatment or
not advice costs you nothing This
special offer applies to all Diseases.
WRITE TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
FRFF EXAMINATION
ANOTHER WEEK /!
D Shores Shores Yield to Public Request and Extend Their
Generous Offer of FREE EXAMINATION AND
EXPERT ADVICE One More Week

furpe
q 81
from m V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

A well known business man said.
"Dr- Shores, I just want TO say 70 you
that / would gladly have paid you 800
for the advice You have given me
FREE. have endeavored for years 70
ascertain what my trouble was and no
one seemed TO know" IL is such ex-
pressions as these that make people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
Fx-MINIsTFR DYING

Worcester. Mass, April 4.--JOhn D.
Washburn, former United States min
lister to Switzerland, is dying at his
home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
Christensen q ANSOH.
Temple Of Music.

Where they sell those high grade
pianos and organs cheap. Remember
the number-5i-5S South Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

Brown, Real Estate,
win sell your farms. lands, homes.
List them if you want to sell. Brown,
Ne. II East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
Favors Labor Unions

Then Mr.. Roberts took up the labor
matter. This IS a day OF Orgaulza-
tions said he. Organization Of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
BOOKS FOR TIE LIBRARY.

The following twenty-eight volumes
viii be added to the public library Mon
day morning, April s. 1903:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

Under Colonial COlOrs,
Tales of Arnold's Expedition in 1775."
Waller-'The Little Citizen"
When Patty Went TO Col
legp "
The sun., 1903-08-16
MAY CROWD THE PUBLIC STORES.
Collector Stranahan Sees DiHsculty In
Enforcing the Pure Food Law.

Collector Stranahan returned from Wash
ington Yesterday, where he went to consult
Assistant Secretary Armstrong of the
Treasury Department in regard to the
new pure food law, under which some
shipments OF imported foodstuffs, drugs
and liquors have already been held up.
Under the new law, which gives the right
to the Agricultural Department to inspect
any such shipments which it may suspect
are adulterated, the Treasury Department
orders the detention of the shipment and
the goods detained are kept at the Public
Stores Collector Stranahan said vester-
day that while this had not worked any
great inconvenience vet. it is likely to do
40 owing to the lack of room at the Public
Stores.
-The enforcement of the new law has
only Just begun. said the Collector, out
IL il is the Intention of the Agricultural
Department to order the detention and
INSPECTION OF a lot Of shipments AT time,
some other provision will have TO be made
We cannot hold up the ships and not let
them unload. Under the law we ask the
importers to withdraw samples from the
shipment, and these are tested by the ex-
perts of the Agricultural Department
Only two shipments are under detention
now, but there might be many more. l
think undoubtedly that the two depart
mants will arrange a different method,
and that all shipments detained NJ the
request of the Agricultural Department
will he taken to some place outside the
Appraisers Stores. That was discussed
Yesterday
The sun., 1903-08-16
q. ". EJANS KILLS HIS WIFE.
Head az the Kansas City Transfer COm-
pany Commits Murder and suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Ang. l5.-Mrs. Lille
Maude Evans, the woman who drove one
of her husbands transfer teams during
the late strike here, was murdered in her
bed this morning by her husband, George B.
Evans. whom abe had sued on Wednesday
for divorce Evans then went TO n Gem
etery and shot himself through the head
Evans spent the time until midnight last
night in a saloon three blocks from his
wife's home. His umbrella was found
this morning beneath the window through
which he Crawled to get into his wifes
bedroom. Another woman, who was in
the room with Mrs Evans, heard him swear
as he dropped his revolver while escaping
and recognized his voice.
The wife was asleep when he shot her
Mrs Evans locked the door of her room
when she went to bed, but she arose AT
o'clock. unlocked it and threw il open
for fresh air. The murderer, proving
through the darkened house, found all
doors open and the woman he sought sound
asleep.
Mrs Evans feared that she would he killed
by her husband. Before going to sleep
she said to her companion:
Wouldn't il he awful If we should wake
mp and find George in the middle Of the
room? He'll kill me
Evans was president Of the American
Transfer Company,
The sun., 1903-08-16
TN.yV'NCVION N VETERANS ROW.
Effort 10 secure Control of Money or a
New Haven Organization,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug l5 As result
Of a contest between the two factions of
the Union Veterans Union, "A Grand Army
organization Of this city, an injunction was
issued to-day enioning the treasurer Of
the union. Frederick S. Snow, from dis
posing Of the funds except by order of the
commanding officer, The battle was fought
out Oh Thursday evening at the regular
meeting of the organization,
While the business meeting was in prog
ress body of disgrmted members who
have not been attending the meetings
came in
The revoluionists proposed motion
surrendcring the charter of the union
Colonel Commanding Could T. Hubbell,
who was presiding, refused 70 put such
motion, whcrcupon one Of the revolution
lists mounted the plat form and put the
motion, which was carried. Then there
was a lively scrap for the books of the
union and the peaceful element withdrew
carrying everything with hem but the
cash which was IN The hands Of Treasurer
Snow, rcNohllOnls', ana leaNlng the field
to the intrudcrs,
A hurried adjourned meeting OF the peace
full element was then called in another build
ing and was attended by all the officers, but
the treasurer, and quorum OF members:
At this meeting all the members who had
taken part in the attempt to break up the
organization were expelled from the union.
In looking up the records Of the expelled
mon /, was found that all hut two could be
cropped from the organization for the non
payment If dues,
The action of the adjourned meeting was
approved to-day by the officer in charge of
the division for this 81 ate and Rhode Island
and it was decided that the funds Of the
union be made secure by swearing out an
injunction against Snow.
The sun., 1903-08-16
IRON LEAGIE NOT NIT YET.
Sam Parks Says Hen Give 'Em Tul To-
morrow to Think II Over.


sam Parks did not order any strikes
against the Iron League yesterday.
Il am not running this thing by myself, ="
te said We shall give the Iron League
WITH Morday to consider what II will do
and viii, then 60 for the contracts OF the
JB & VI Cornell Company, Millken Bros
and the Wiegand- Cooper Company Work
will be tied up where these firms have con-
tracts in snch cities as Baltimore, st, Joseph,
Chicago, St Louis, Pittsburg, Boston,
Scranton Portsmouth, n. H.; Lowell,
Mass Philadelphia, Buffalo. Kansas City
and Denver"
He srid with regard to getting the CO.
operation of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and
extending the strike TO all contracts of
the National Association of Employers
that II would be later consideration, II
might not be necessary, but II would be q
weapon TO be held in reserve.
The structural iron workers in the union,
Parks says, will not now return to work
al less than S. a day They were getting
$3.50
e + Cheney secretary Of the Iron League,
aad Yesterday:
ANY strikes that Parks may order will
anect the Iron League here very little.
We are getting all the men we want outside
o. the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union.
We have 900 men at work now and more
applicants are coming daily ! do not know
whether they are union or non-union men"
Mr. Cheney said II was possible that
strikes would be ordered through the in
nl"nce Of Parks In other cities against the
three firms which Parks has chosen as
targets. About $50 contracts Of these firms
could be attacked.
The sun., 1903-08-16
REPEBLICAN SERGEANT MOVED.
Harrington Replaced as chief Of stair by
R0OseyeIt's Former ROundsnan.

Police Sergeant George F., Harrington,
who has always been a stalwart Republ-
can. has got setback by order of
Commissioner Greene. When ex-Inspector
Brennan, who was recently forced out of
the department., took charge of the Seventh
district. year or so ago, he had Harrington
assigned as his chief of staff, and Harring-
ton remained in that capacity when In
spector Wiegand succeeded Brennan
He is now off on his vacation and on his
return, by Commissioner Greene's order,
will report for duty in the Fulton street
precinct, which is considered tho leas,
desirable in the borough. Sergt. Franklin
A. Reiffert Of the East lO4th street station
becomes Inspector Wiegand's chief of
staff Reffert was a roundsnan att ached
to President Roosevelt's Office when the
latter was Police Commissioner. He mar
ried Miss Kelly. who was also attached to
Mr.. Roosevelts office AZ the time. and
within week Of the ceremony was made
q sergeant.
The sun., 1903-08-16
DIR. LEE WRONGLY ARRESTED.
Train Hands Turn Him Over 10 the Police
After Row In Which He Had No Part.

DR.. Edward W. Lee, IS years old, of II
Central Park West, was arrested early
yesterday morning through the mistake
OF the train hands on a Coney Island train,
Shortly after the o'clock train from Conev
Island left the Ulmer Park station there
was fight among the passengers, and
many Of them made a rush 10 get TO tho
doors
The shrieks of women and he footing Of
the whistle by the motorman brought the
police reserves from the Bath Beach STA
tion, who ran into the car just as a negro
was pushed into the lap Of DR.. Lee, who
sprang exciedly to his feet and demanded
TO know who had struck him.
Surrounded by dozen train hands, the
doctor was waving his arms when he police
arrived. The negro had escaped. No
other disturber of the peace being in sight.
the tranmen handed DR.. Lee over 10 tie
police, who rushed him o the station. He
was arraigned before Magistrate Voorhees,
in his private office in the Coney Island
police court yesterday afternoon and dis
charged
The sun., 1903-08-16
MISS NAY vAN ALIEN ENG ,GED"
society tn Newport Talking Of the Atfen-
tiOn Mr. Rundlett Pays 10 Her.

NEWPORT, r, l.. Aug, Society in
Newport is talking great deal over the
reported engagement of Miss May Van Allen,
the daughter OF James J. Van Allen. and,
although no formal announcement has
been made, enough has taken place to make
the smart set believe that il will soon come,
The man whose name il associated with
that Of Miss Van Allen is Ralph Rundeit, a
well-known Boston society man, who has
spent much Of his time in Europe, II is
understood that he met Miss Van Allen in
Europe last winter and that they were seen
much in each others company.
The sun., 1903-08-16
RAID ON THE MASCOT CLUE.
Capt. Kemp's Men Make Second and Sue
rrssful Gail on the POoIrOOm.

The Mascot Benevolent and Social Club.
which has flourished at l23 Second avenue
for several racing seasons. was raided yes
terday afternoon by Capt. Kemp OF the
East Fifth street station, and wagon load
of stuff. including 400 one-dollar bills, and
the proprietor and his assistants were
bagged by the police. Three weeks ago
the police made an unsuccessful descent
on the place The evidence on which yester-
clay's raid was made was obtained by plain
clothes men from outside the precinct
The police waited until the returns from the
Saratoga track were coming in and then
swooped down on the place, All ways OF
escape were blocked, and when the police
got in they found about two hundred and
fifty patrons there.
Herman Rosenthal of 40 Stnyv esant
street was picked out as the proprietor and
locked up on a charge of maintaining. pool
room Two others were locked up for aid
ing him in the conduct Of the place, and the
doorkeeper was charged with resisting an
officer.
The sun., 1903-08-16
PETE Ia FONTAINE AGAIN.
Famous Canadian POacher Still Alive and
Making Trouble In Maine.


BANGOR, Me-, Aug. l5.--The Maine game
wardens are much disturbed over the
receipt Of news that Pete La Fontaine, the fa-
nous poacher, has again come into the
State from Canada and is erecting a set Of
camps just inside the border 1t was
thought last winter that Pete had died Of
the effects Of bullet in his breast from the
revolver of Game Warden Herman o. Tenn
pleton, but he now turns up as tough and
fearless as ever, and the wardens see plenty
Of trouble ahead
Pete La Fontaine is native of the Prov
ince of Quebec, and for many years has been
hunting deer and moose and trapping
beaver in Maine in defiance of law and the
guns of the wardens. He has no respect
for the law and no fear Of the officers and
believes. with the Indians, that the game
was placed in the woods and the fishes in the
streams for the Use of any man who needs
them, game laws being in his opinion. in
fringements upon the rights of the people.
So Pete has been shooting and fishing
as he pleased, and it is said that he has
made 10000 out of the business. which
makes him a rich man in the Quebec vii
lage where he lives.
Last year Game Commissioner Carleton
sent Warders Tempeton of Kineo and Hus-
ton OF Perham to catch Pete, and bring him
out Of the woods for trial on numerous and
various charges The warClens followed his
trail three days in fierce weather, and fin
ally ran him to his camp at Baker Lake
They knew better than to take any chanc, s
with him, and when Warden Tempeton
went into the shack he carried a revolver
in his hand ready to shoot. Pete was lying
on the floor, but he was up like a cat and
reached for his rifle. Templeton saw the
move and fired, hitting Pete in the right
breast. 1t was supposed that he would die.
and so the wardens did not attempt TO bring
him ont to the railroad, but turned him
over TO friends who would take him home
to Canada
The sun., 1903-08-16
cor DRAGGED BY 4 RTNiW AI
Healy Risks His Life In stopping a Ph,si-
clans HORSE.

Policeman James J, Healy of the Eas,
l20h street station risked his life yesterday
afternoon in stopping runaway horse
at lSlst street and Madison avenue. The
horse ia owned by Dr. Edward Perkins Of
22t Fast I2lst street. and was driven by
Henry Benthorp, Benthorp was waiting
in light runabout in front Of IL Fast i9oth
street when delivery wagon bumped into
the PHYSICIANS rig. DR. PerSins's horse
got frightened, upset the delivery wagon
and dashed west into Madison avenue.
Benthorp tried to stop the animal, but
the harder he pulled on the reins the faster
the horse ran. Policeman Healy grabbed
the reins as the runaway came along The
policeman was yanked from his feet and
dragged for block, but he succeeded
in bringing the animal to halt at islst
al rect
The sun., 1903-08-16
WENT THROUGH THE NJ RRIC ANE
G.ulf steamer Reaches New Orleans with
Its Fruit Cargo Ruined.

New ORLEANS. Aug, 15,-The British
steamship Rosina arrived here to-day
from Ceba, Honduras. having passed
successfully through the recer Gulf hurri-
cane, but not without considerable loss
One of the crew. Sparosa by name, was
washed overheard and drowned. Capt
Hurry Sustained a severe fracture of a
leg and was bruised. and the other officers
and members Of the crew were more or less
injured.
washed overheard or ruined The Rosina
left Ceiba on Aug. II. On Aug, IL
the storm had reached its full fury.
The rain fell in torrents Besides the al
most total loss Of the cargo the vessel itself
is damaged seriously.
The sun., 1903-08-16
SHOT RY THE MAYOR.
Quarrel Over the .yeffries-COrbe Flight
May Result Fatally.

pRAraIB Du CHEN, Wis. Aug. l5,R. ID.
George OF Lockport, Mo. was shot AZ
McGregor by Mayor John W. Walters during
A quarrel over the Corbett- -Jeffries fight last
night. George, who was disputing over the
affair with a citizen Of McGregor, became
abusive, and when Policeman James De
Haven interfered resisted arrest The
policeman fired several shots in the ground
10 scare him. Mayor Walters went to
the policemans assistance and in self
deSence shot George through the left lung.
George will probably die,
The sun., 1903-08-16
New Broadway Theatre.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for the new theatre to be built for
Felix Isman of Philadelphia opposite the
Casino in West Thirty-ninth street, on the
site Of the old Parker House, long vacant. II
is to be three-story structure OF ornamei tai
bricK. rs feet front and 9S.9 feet deep, with
two balconies and seating capacity of
900 The Broadway l, Of Che hotel 25, rs
feet front, ia feet deep and seven stories
high, is to be remodelled into lobby. with
offices on the upper stories.
The sun., 1903-08-16
.y.ms. X. Dolsr. nody Found.

The body of James II. Dolan of sayre-
vile, N. j. was found in the water near
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. yester
day. The Freeholders Of Middlesex county
had an excursion TO Coney Island on
"wednesday last and on the return trip, while
oH Shooters Island. Dolan fell overheard.
A boat was lowered but he sank before
help could reach him.
The sun., 1903-08-16
BIRD SIN LOOKING F0R A pERcH.
Brooklyn Surniscs He MAY Hit the Mayor
atty RoOst- Us Hili Also at .JampsDOrt:

Instead Of going to Saratoga this week
10 participate in the Democratic powwow,
Bird s Coler will make second trip to
Jamesport for another con!ab with Hugh
Mclaughlin. There was a runor at the
Willoughby street auction room yesterday
that ex-senator David b. Hin may make
his annual pilgrimage to Iamesport at the
same time
There is growing suspicion in political
circles in Brooklyn that Mclaughlin will
insist on forcing the nomination Of Coler
for Mayor in case il is deemed advisable
didate
The sun., 1903-08-16
kiMP KILL ktRE CONF.iB.
BrOOkI,n Politicians Going 10 the Adlron-
dacks rs Nr. WOOdrufY'S Guests.

All Republican Executive Committeeman
in Brooklyn have received an invitation
from Timothy L. Woodruff TO make a trip
to his summer home AZ Kamp Kill Kare, in the
Adrondacks AT the clos" of the month, Col.
Michael j Dady has also been invited
He is AT prc.ent in Havana. but has been
notified by cable of the invitation and may
got back in time to Join The Kings County
Republican warriors in the woods
II is understood that there will b~a poiti-
cal confab at Kamp Kill Kare to map out
Brooklyu's part in the approaching cam
paign
The sun., 1903-08-16
HOU sESMITHS An FOR DEI'ERY.
Signatures for Hts Mn,orait, Petition De-
liNcrch 10 Wlm hN the Thousand.

The popularity Of Big Bill Devery with
certain class Of organized labor was
never shown better than on Friday
night when two of the Devery agents
appeared AZ the Housesmiths' meeting, in
Mannerchor Hall. armed with Devery's
petitions for the Mayorslty nomination
About one thousand members of the union
signed the petition. and others were ready
to, hut were told that all the necessary
signatures had been obtained
Devcry's Assemblvman, Dick Butler, ia
member Of the Hnusesmiths' union. and
that and the fact that Deverv has gone
on the bond of Sam Parks. the walking
delegate of the union, every time he has
got into trouble, has made Big Bill very
popular with the iron workers He ia
sort of an honorary member Of the union,
having been elected to it about year ago
The sun., 1903-08-16

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. is There was an
interesting event in social circles today
when a son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Parsons, Of New York Mrs. Parsons,
who was formerly Miss Elsie Clews has
been spending tho season with her mother,
Mrs Henrv Cless at The Rocks The
child will be named John, h Parsons, Cd
When the news became known in the cot
taee colony there was a delugc ~ flowers
sent to The Rocks for Mrs. Parsonf,
The sun., 1903-08-16
Wasn't Killed with Custer.

AUGUSTA. Me. Aug. i5,-After a silence
of over thirty years, George b. Smith,
brother to Mrs. George Dipleck Of this
city, has been heard from. II was sup
posed that he was with Custer and that he
was killed in the famous Little Big Horn
fight. He has now written to say that he9s
the owner Of stock farm near Oakland, CN.
The sun., 1903-08-16
kkuliMerRu;,
Housekeeping
Linens.

Or entire stock of Imported
Linens. including Dansask Table
Cloths Napkins, Remstfehed
Lunch Cloths. Tea Cloths and
Sets. Sbeeis and PaloqD Cases.
and broken lines of richly hand
embroidered pieces at
SPECIAL PRICES.
Many of these are Vim.
LtddeN's Gold Medal Brand of
Irish Table Linens. the Superior
Hy and durability of zvhieh are
due to the fact that they are grass
bleached in the DID, fashioned svay
BY The agency of The rays of tbe
sum- instead of BY the use of IN
furious chemicals. whieh insures
the retention of all their natural
strength and beauty of appearance.