davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

VET OOiO.
Mr.. Van Buren, writes: II think your
treatment is simply the greatest on
earth for stomach trouble. suffered
fortunes and weighed only Fps pound
when I consulted you and commenced
taking treatment, and GOT WELL
AND WEIGHED $50 POUNDS WHEN
1 WAS CURED. am a standing 'ad'
for you here, and have three patients
who have asked me about my cure and
who say they viii write you. mail
you my photo under separate cove.
Kindly return it after using same as
you see fit for the benefit Of other suf-
ferers. Respectfully yours,
m. VAN buren,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

The -Four Track News FOR July. best
yet. Sold by newsdealers. Five cents
a copyA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

THE SALE you have been waiting
forts the GREAT JULY SA
beginning at THE LACE HOUSE
Monday. July 10. 8 o'clock. See ad. on
PAGES 4 and 5. Section 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

When you buy cakes and pastry at
the Royal. remember they are pure.
That's all. Prompt delivery. Phone AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

Or. E. NJ. Keysor's method OF filing
teeth is painless. l62 Mair street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1920 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

THE SALE you have been waiting
forts the GREAT JULY SALE,
beginning at THE LACE HOUSE
Monday, July Is. 9 o'clock See ad. on
Pages 4 and 5, Section 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
COAL CONSULTATIONS,
woIsTENHoLME WITH CITIZENS

Diamond. Rock Springs. Castle Gate.
Tells 40 and 495. SO W. ID So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

DR. Fred w. Meakin has opened his
dental Office, suite q, Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Modern Plumbing

At Moderate prices George c. Doyle &
Co. eli State street Phone Ies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Send No Money-Simply Send Your
Name and Address and This Mar
velous Compound Will Be
Sent You by Return Mail,
Prepaid and Absolute
" Free.

I have discovered the marvellous secret
of perpetual life and vigor in men. To
me it has been given to bring to the fall
en-, weary, w0rnOut brothers the knOwl-
edge Of this priceless. boon. and even to
the uttermost ends of the earth ] send
my message OF love and peace and hope
and help. Unbelievers may scott and CRY
fake" but I heed them not. Ny work
has Just begun and / am saving men.
The secret of this mighty healing power
this vital life spark. this marvellous tonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
S. Per Month Pays sl E'' Until Cured S.

price r meiSse aen
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
Got Indictment ON a Note.

Judge Charles G. Morse yesterday in
the district court entered a Judgment
for Mrs. Martin Solomon against Mag
gle Taylor Gibbs et al for 5,662. 81.
The action involved the collection OF n
note for $5.1OO executed on Sept. Il, 1902.
and interest from that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

DR.. HUMELBAUGH.
Dentist. permanently located 302 Scott
Streven building. Phone 152S-x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
WE ARE STRICTLY RELIABLE SPECIALISTS.

whaUe prrnsyo acurwe know " am re h goo " ii My s h.
N II o
hntas-no . D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
| Save
Weak Men
I Have. Discovered the Marvellous
Secret Of Perpetual Youth and
Undying Manly Vigor and
I Give it to You Free.

NY Mysterious Compound Startles
the World With Its Wonderful
Cures-With This Marvellous Sc
cret No Man Can Grow Old and
1t Is Ny Mission on Earth
Henceforth to Bring all
Jaded, WoFn1out Men to
This Fountain of Youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
EASY TRAVELLING.
|E:liIIfI9III
iEl!lI:|

If you're going east, better write
me- I've been in the passenger bust
ness twenty years, and know about
travelling.
I've got it systematized, and can
give you some help in ways that
won't occur TO you Write me.
Remember the Burlington is the short
line from Denver to all the east. Solid
trains to Omaha. Chicago, ST. Joseph,
Kansas City, st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

DR.. A. Scott Chapman. Dentist, now
located room 8, Walker Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
PLUMBERS.

7. M. Higlcy &. Co, 100 East First
South. Phone 752, Electric wiring.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS MEN
KEEP UP QUARREL
Civil Suit Is Brought, But Eastern Po-
lice Say Musher Cannot BE
ApDrehended.

OAKLAND Dec. s.-Joseph Eli
son and Nathan Musher. late from
Minneapolis, who we're principals yes
terday in a badly tangled series Of ac-
cusations, renewed hostilides to-day.
Ellison brought a replevin action be-
fore Justice Samuels to recover a S35
tailor-made suit he claims Musher
fraudulently obtained and which is
now in Mrs. AIusher's possession.
Musher found an attorney and went
on a hunt for a complaint against Ell
lison for battery. Fred Jordan, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Crellin, added to
the gayety by swearing to a complaint
charging Musher with disturbance of
the peace.
From Minneapolis Chief of Police
came the following reply to Chief Of
Police Hodgkins' telegraphed inquiry:
Cannot get complaint for Musher:
evidence too scattered"
Both men declare they will fight out
their grievances if it takes all winter.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY Dec. S.-The consent of Stan
ford University has been secured for the en-
gagement OF, an Eastern coach by the California
team that is 10 meet the eleven from the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. letter from Professor
Angel OF stanford giving consent was read at
the meeting OF the executive committee of the
Associated Students last night. Professor An
CELL conveyed also the good wishes of Stanford
for success in the game Garret Cochran, who
coached the famous 300 Californian team in
1895 will probably be engaged as coach.
The concert of the Royal Italian band in the
Greek theater tomorrow afternoon for the
benefit of the dramatic fund VIII begin at 80
O'Clock. The programme will include selections
from Wagner. Chopin, Donizetti and selections
from popular music. There viii be no reserved
seats.
The Associated Chemists have elected the fol-
lowing new officers: President, W. A. Stalder;
vice president c. c. Conlins treasurer, G. A.
Newhall: secretary, J. l.. Neighbor: executive
committees. A. Jacobs and r. A. Roos.
Charles Keeler Friday evening. his subject
be THE Organic World. The discussion
viii he opened by c. A. Kofoid.
The Californian viii issue for the last time
this semester on Friday morning. 1t will be
an eght-pa edition.
The award for writing the musical comedy
for the sophomore mipstrels was given to f.
J. Berrlnger and L. NJ. Gregory. The namo
of the selection is withheld for the present.
w. w Gilmore's poster was selected as prize
junior day netted S221 25 for the junior class.
The farce netted 1882 T5 but this sum re
duced to make IN deficit caused by the ex-
pense Of the junior Prom.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
LONG AND BARROW
GAIN THEIR FREEDOM
Evidence Not Sufficient to Justify
Holding Young Men Charged
With Stealing Sacks for PriaI

BERKELEY, Dec. S.-Incomplete
evidence and insufficient Identification
are the reasons Justice of the Peace
Edgar gave for the discharge of Louis
Long and George Barrow from
charges OF burglary after their pre-
liminary examination in his court to-
day The young men were accused
of the theft of a large number of sacks
from the Tesla Coal Company, but
there was no evidence to show the
connection between the sacks stolen
and those sod to two junk dealers, be-
sides which the junk dealers refused
to be positive in their identification of
the youths on tial.
c. Z. Towson, manager for the Tesla
Coal Company, testified that the sacks.
worth $12, had been stolen from the
company's barn some time after Bar
row had worked for him. L. e. Bell
ing. and Simon Sinai, Oakland Junk
dealers, said they had purchased a
quantity of sacks from Long and Bar
row, but could not positively identify
them in the courtroom.
Long. who is an ex-convict and
Barrow, former inmate of the Whit
tier Reform School, are suspected bv
the police of being the persons respon-
sible for a number of recent burglar
les
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
LIFE IN THIS WORLD
WAS MISERY FOR HIM
Testimony at Inquest Into Cause OF
Death of Jens Setback Shows That
He Wns DesnOndent.

IIVERMORE, Dec S.-An inquest
was held here to-day by Coroner
Mehrmann into the cause of the death
of Jens A. Setback, who was found
hanging in his home in Doolan Can
Won last Friday. The case was evil
IDENTIFY one of suicide, as the deceased
left a letter to his son Harry, in which
he stated at the otuset that he was
going to kill himself A verdict was
rendered in accordance with this view
of the case.
The letter is hardly ineligible, but
in it Setback accused a man and his
wife of having made trouble between
himself and his wife and he chose the
anniversary of his wedding day to
take his final farewell of the place
where. he says. for the past thirteen
years he has known nothing but mis-
cry.
Setback and his wife separated sew
eral years ago. She died without
reconciliation being effected between
them and it is thought that this prey
ed upon his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
WANT TOWN AND GOWN
TO ASSIST LIBRARY

BERKELEY, Dec. S.-The Town
and Gown Club is going to be asked
to assist in furnishing the new Car
negie library building. The library
trustees will not have all the money
they want TO spend on the furnishings
and so they will ask the club women
to help them Professor Leon j.
Richardson of the University of Cali
fornia and a member of the board has
therefore been delegated a committee
of one to call upon the clubwomen
and ascertain from them how much
they are willing to contribute toward
the decoration of the new building.
The library trustees have enough
money TO provide chairs and book
cases and such things. but they will
need the help of the ladies in getting
pictures and art works to decorate the
walls and a Juvenile library for the
children'S room.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
ANNIVERSARY
OF BAPTISTS
First Church of That DenOmi-
nation in Oakland Holds a
Celebration of It's Birthday
NEARS ITS HALF CENTURY
Rev. NJ. W. Haynes of Chicago
Delivers an Able Address to
Those Gathered at Ceremony
Oakland Office San Francisco Calls
mo D., 5,,-o-xr T)ac


Ills Broadway. Dec.
The Rev N. w. Haynes. pastor Of
the BeIden-avenue Baptist Church OF
Chicago, preached the sermon at the
special service held tonight TO cele-
brate the forty-ninth anniversary OF
the organization of the First Baptist
Church of this city.
The services were held at Masonic
Hall. which has been used as a place Of
meeting by the congregation of the
church since the destruction Of the
church building at Fourteenth and
Brush streets by fire on August 10, 1902.
The First Baptist Church was or
sanized December Z, 1854, and was rec
ognized by the ecclesiastical council
December L. 1854. It's first house OF
worship was located at Fifth and JEFF
ferson streets and was the first Pro-
testant church to be erected in Oak
land In February. 1864. the building
was removed to Ninth street, between
Clay and Jefferson streets.
In 1868 the lot on. the corner Of Four
teenth and Brush streets was secured
and a new church erected. which was
occupied by the congregation until its
destruction by fire. When the new
church at the corner Of Jones street
and Telegraph avenue is completed the
congregation of the First Baptist
Church win possess one of the most
beautiful houses Of worship on the Pa
cific Coast The new edihce will be
completed during the f1ftieth year OF
the life of the church organization
The present pastor of the church.
Rev. II. ]. Vosburgh, began his pas
torate September 1, 1901, being preceded
by the Rev. c. H. Hobart, who served
the church for fourteen years.
The services this evening were opened
with a short scripture reading and a
brief address by the pastor. DR..
Haynes was then introduced. He took
as his text. Il have learned in what
sOever State l am to be content" but
he added:
Il think that a far better as well as
more modern translation would be: I
have learned in whatsoever State I am
to be master OF the situation. Take, for
instance, the case Of two farmers who
settled in the great West side by side
In the early days. To-day one has a
mortgage on his farm, the fences are
all down and the house is unpainted.
The other has beautiful home. money
in the bank and a mortgage on his
neighbor's farm.
What does this prove? Simply that
one man is master Of the situation.
so 1t is with your church-in spite Of
adversely it has proven itself master Of
the situation"
A pleasing incident Of the service was
the meeting of DIR. Haynes and Mrs.
Stacey. a former soloist in the choir
of the Belden-avenue Church in Chi
cago. DR.. Haynes did not know th-t
Mrs. Stacey was to be present until By
request Of the pastor of the church she
rose to sing the solo of the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
FIRES BULLET
At The JUDGE
Insane Armenian Makes a
Spectacular Entry Into a
Courtroom in City Of Fresno
FIGHT WITH THE MANIAC
Poor Aim of His ASSaiIant
Saves JuriSt From Being
Wounded and Possible Death
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO Dec. S.-Agob GazsTian,
an insane Armenian clergyman, to-day
dashed suddenly into Superior Judge
Austin's courtroom at the courthouse
and, jerking a revolver from his
pocket. fired point blank at the Judge,
who was on the bench at the time.
Deputy Sheriff Paine and Court
Clerk Mccormick sprang over the rail-
ing and grappled with the maniac.
just as he raised the revolver above
his head and pointed il toward him
self
Gazarian had been in court earlier in
The day. While a case was in progress
he walked past the bailin and between
the attorneys and standing before the
court proceeded 10 address the Judge
in the Armenian language. He was
hustled out Of the room. but he made
no resistance and was not placed under
arrest. Ii was about 3 o'clock when
ne returned. He rushed into the court
room very eXcitedly, yelling loudly,
and before anyone could stop him he
drew the revolver from his pocket and
fired toward the Judge. Fortunately
his aim was bad. the bullet sinking
into the floor at the Judges feet He
was taken TO the insane ward Of the
county Jail. and win undoubtedly be
committed 10 the asylum to-day.
Gazarian has been arrested for in
sanity several times. but was never
proven sufficiently crazy TO be sent TO
the asvlum. He is a man of rare lit
erary attainments and has always
been a diligent student Of languages.
over a year ago he began to write let
ters 10 prominent local people, to the
newspapers. 10 the Governor and even
10 President Roosevelt. signing himself
Jesus Christ The letters We're writ
ten ia high Turkish and when trans
lated were found TO be absolutely
meaningless. He has generally been
considered perfectly harmless, and his
relatives have cared for him, allowing
him 10 roam about as best suited his
own convenience. The folly of doing
so was made plain to-day in his at
tempt to murder Judge Austin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Postonice Clerk Remoyed.

ALAMEDA. Dec. SC. A. Nissen.
a clerk in the local postoffice, has been
dismissed from the service on charges
preferred against him by Postmaster
T.. w. Leydecker. Nissen was accused
of acts prejudicial to the work of the
office, of insubordination and of criti-
cizing his superiors. Letter Carrier
Charles ]. Hammond Jr., a son of CITY
Trustee. Charles ]. Hammond and a
brother of Assistant Postmaster Harry
Hammond, has been named to fill MIS-
sens position.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
Rig ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF RUSSIAN KEROSENE
German Press Attributes the Fluctu-
atiOns TO Recent Purchases Made
by the Standard Oil Company.

BERLIN. Dec. s.-The BOerse here is
keenlv Interested in the rise Of price Of
Russian kerosene at Baku from 151s CO.
PEGS a nood to 80 cOpecs since Septem-
Der. attributing the same to purchases
bv the Standard Oil Company.
The Tageblatt's financial article
saws the Rothschild-N Nobel group was
formerly obligated to deliver to the
STANDARD Oil Company a certain guam
tity OF crude oil. The agreement ended
in September, the ROthschild-Nobel
group then being 9s,O0O,O0O pools behind
with its deliveries.
The STANDARD Oil Company thereafter
refused to renew the agreement and
entered the Russian market in compe-
tition with the Russian exporters. Ope-
rators on the Boerse anticipate a Sc
rious conflict Of gigantic financial in
terests. extending from Japan to Liv-
erpool and possibly affecting other
than oil interests.
According to the Frsnkfurter lei
tung conferences between representa-
tives of Australian and United States
petroleum interests viii be held here be-
tween December 10 and IS, with a view
TO the organization of an international
cartel. The representatives of Russian
petroleum interests will not at first
participate in the conferences. but il is
expected they viii later enter into the
proposed international arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
HOLD DISCUSSION ON
UNION OF THE SECTS
Ministers Talk of Consolidation of the
Churches at Largely Attended
Meeting Held in Alameda.

ALAMEDA, Dec. s.-The December
meeting of the ministers of the Con-
gregational churches of the Bay Asso-
citation was held this afternoon and
tonight in the First Congregational
Church and was largely attended.
Following the opening of the meeting
this afternoon the question Of the pro-
posed union of the denominations was
discussed by the Rev. Mr.. Bell for the,
United Brethren, the Rev. c. w. Hoag
for the Congregationalists and the
Rev. b. F. Sargent for the Presbyter-
ians. All agreed that the unification
of the sects would rebound to the ad-
vantage of the religious world.
This evening there was music
programme and addresses by the Rev.
w. j. Spears and the Rev. G. c. Ad-
ans. Selections were rendered by the
Ernest McCandish quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
SAYS PROMISE
WAS GIVEN HIM
Langan, Retired Attorney for
Public Administrator, Claims
He Was Original Gray Man
OTHERS KEEP SILENCE
Decision of Mass-Meeting Held
by People of Haywards to Set
tie Question Is Not Abided By
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

oakland OInce san Francisco call,
111S Broadway, Dec. 5.
The removal of G.. w. Langan as at
torney for Public Administrator George
Gray has brought forth a quantity of
caustic comment from the lawyer. but
silence is maintained by Gray and
George w. Reed, who now gets all of
the business of that Office. This is the
way Langan talks about the matter:
Il do not blame Gray, for the deal
was carried out by his employers. But
l was the man who got Gray to run
for the office CT Public Administrator.
l was the man who got him the dele
cation from his own township. 1 put
money into his fight, and as he was
elected by a narrow margin 1 can say
that Twas the man who elected him.
l had the promise Of Mr.. Gray that l
should be attorney for his office. Mr..
Gray was elected, and then the fight
began TO get the patronage of the Of
flee. 1 finally consented to share the
work with another firm, and now it
would seem that they have all of the
work
Neither George w. Reed, the new at
torney Tor the Pubic AdmlnlSJrdtOT'
nor Mr.. Gray himself will make any
statement, which leaves Mr.. Langan's
to be interpreted in the light OF past
and present events. Mr.. Langan's ref
erence to- Mr.. Gray's employers can
only be made to apply to H. w. Meek
of San Lorenzo. upon whose magnih-
cent ranch Mr.. Gray is the foreman
But like all the others, Mr.. Meek has
nothing TO say except TO disclaim any
authority over Mr.. Gray as Public Ad-
ministrator
The people of Haywards. where Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Langan reside, are much
interested in this matter. When, just
after the election of Mr.. Gray, it was
proposed TO give the work to Reed &
Nusbaumer. the people of Haywards
held a mass-meeting, at which they
called both Gray and Langan before
them. whi!e the citizens of the town
sat as a jury of several hundred upon
the case. Each side made its statement
to the citizens, with the result that
the work of the office was divided. Now
Mr.. Reed is given all CT the work.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09

ALAMEDA, Dec. S.-After nineteen
months study abroad under the direc
tion of several of the voice masters of
Europe, Miss Anne Louise Daniels. the
talented mezzo- soprano, returned home
last evening, arriving by the Santa Fe
route. She reached New York the day
before Thanksgiving and was while in
the metropolis the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Verdenal. She was exten-
sively entertained there and was hon
ored with a dinner rendered her by
friends who are members of the FRITZ
Scheff Opera Company. From the great
Atlantic seaport Miss Daniels travelled
to Chicago. where she spent few days
with former instructor.
II have no definite plans for the fu-
ture formed yet" said Miss Daniels
at her home tonight. II have been
away so long that am glad to be at
home again for while. l do not ex-
pect to remain here long and where 1
will go next / have not decided upon.
Miss Belle McCurrie of Alameda, who
accompanied me to Europe and who
was with me while l was studying at
Cassell, is now in Berlin and her home
coming is indefinite. She is taking
full vocal and dramatic course. While
in Europe we visited Berlin. Marburg,
Leipsic, Dresden and Weimar. Miss Nc
Currfe is at present at the Stearns Uni
versity in Berlin"
Miss Daniels voice first attracted the
attention Of the critics about four years
ago. BY request she sang for Henry
Barnabee of the Bostonians and Mau-
rice Grau of the Grau Grand Opera
Company. Both of these gentlemen
were we'll impressed with the beautiful
Alameda girls voice and predicted for
her a brilliant future if she embarked
upon a stage career
Miss Daniels is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. C. Daniels Of this city,
her father being the editor of the Ala
media Argus.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-09
OLD ENGLISH PLAY
TO BE REPRODUCED
University Students viii Put on One
of the Works of Early Writers in
Theafer ON Charter Dav-


BERKELEY, Dec. S.-If the plans
of the English Club and the recently
organized French Club are realized
the patrons and the students OF the
University of California will see the
revival Of plays by famous old play
wrights within the next term. Part
of the activities of each Of these clubs
is to be devoted to the reproduction
of these old plays in exactly the same
way they were beheld by audiences OF
the long ago and in beginning so soon
it is anticipated that the greater per-
lection will be attained
The English Club will decide at it's
next meeting between two plays-ROb-
ert Greene's 'Friar Bacon and Friar
Bungay'' and Samuel Johnson's Silent
Women" 1t is likely that Greene's
play will be chosen, though there is
an objection to it on account of the
necessity for elaborate scenery. john
sons play does not call for so much
elaboration, but it is not as interesting
as Greene's. The play. whichever it
is. will be presented at the Greek
Theater on Charter day.
The French Club will present one OF
MoIiere's comedies some time during
the next term, the play and date to
be decided upon later. 1t, too, will be
given in the Greek Theater. where
such success was attained with
''Phedre" at the time of the dedication
OF the theater-