davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
Miss Candy in "Arizona."

sister. Young Denton arrives in time
to disllusionize the Colonel's wife of
her infatuation of Hodgman, but on the
Colonels sudden return, he is placed in
the embarrassing position of person
who had attempted to destroy the Col
onel's happiness, which necessitates his
retiring from the army. The scene is
now transferred to Canby's ranch, where
young Denton upon protesting his love
for Bonita Candy is admitted to a part
nership with the honest old ranchman.
The arrival of the Eleventh L. S. Cay
airy on forced march with Colonel
Bonham, his wife, Captain Hodgman
and all the principals of the preceding
episode, hastens matters to an uncom-
Portable crisis, during which quarrel
ensues and Captain Hodgman is shot.
A court marshal follows in which young
Denton is accused of deliberately MUIR
dering Captain Hodgman, but upon the
confession OF Tony Mostana, vaquero
on the ranch, who acknowledged that he
shot Captain Hodgman on account of
his deception OF Lena Kellar, with whom
Tony is in love, Denton is exonerated
from all blame; Colonel Bonham is en-
lightened into the true character of his
dead Captain and Denton is restored to
his place in the army.
The company that interprets "Ariz-
ona" is one that has been especially en-
gagged for this production and theatre
goers of this city will without doubt
have the pleasure of witnessing one of
the most finished performances of the
season. Owing to the magnitude of the
production, the curtain will rise at s 10
sharp, patrons are requested to be seated
before that time, as usual no person
will be seated during the progress of the
play,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
LEARN TElEGRAPHY.

Good operators are in demand. Learn
to be an operator without leaving your
present occupation. One hour day is
all that is required. Lesson hour
arranged to suit your convenience 1t
makes no difference whether you are
working or going to school. In session
day and night. Come in and let us talk
this matter over with you when you
have little spare time. Permanently
located in city at l01a North Second
street. Come in at once and investigate.
No tuition in advance. Western Tele-
graph School. loft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25

One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude
f. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was en-
tirely cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says The cough
ing and straining so weakened me that
l run down in weight from us to 90
pounds. | tried a number of remedies
to no avail until | used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this rem
edy cured me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored me
to my normal weight, health and
strength"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
State Commissioner A. Van Holderbeke

State Commissioner A. Van Holderbeke.
The Union appointed committee of
five men to cooperate with the Com
mercial Club in the entertaining of
President Roosevelt and party during
their brief visit here. This committee
will also collect about five boxes
of choice fruit to present to the
President in order that he may see
for himself some of the fruits of irriga-
ton. The members of the committee
are: w. L. Wright, L. B. Kinyon, o..
Beck, Robert Johnson and T. w. Clark.
The Union will meet again next Satur-
day afternoon at the usual place and
hour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25

''You said could prescribe my own
TERMS" protested the startled and in
dignant prims donna.
81 know it," replied the manager,
who had cut her figures in half, "but
didn't say I'd follow your prescription. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
chips AND CHAFF.

BY LUE VERNON.
Much cry and little wool-those IS
suits.
**x
A pen can be driven, but a pencil
must be lead
x**
Most everyone has pocketbook, but
few have anything to put in it.
*x*
When woman says song is sweetly
sorry you may know she just loves to be
sad.
~
Just because there is a new hearse
coming to Yakima, you all need not
crowd to be the first to have a ride in it.
~
No magazine has vet announced an
article from Schley's pen. He is kept
too busy receiving bouquets: from his Cal
ifornia friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-03-25
POTATO Planter For Sale

Also two > horse cultivators and a
wing-shovel pillow at bargain. Used
only one season. w. j. Hess, Nstchez
Gap, r. F. d. 8, North Yakima. l2-lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
HAIR PULLING MATCH.
The doe Family is Again in Trouble
This Time il is Jane.

Mrs. Mary White fled a complaint
in Judge Diehls court this morning
against woman who travels under the
rather ambiguous cognomen Of Mrs.
Jane Doe, charging her with scratching
and hair pulling OF course these
specifications do not appear in the
complaint, It charges plain battery
but the complainant will undoubtedly
testify IL the case comes to trial, that
Mrs. Doe did pull hair and scratch
something scandalous.
The trouble occurred yesterday after
noon near First West on First South
street but Just what led up to II has
not yet been made public, At any rate
the two women engaged i'm wordy
war and suddenly Jane Doe, presum-
ably sister TO that notorious character
John Doe, made a charge on Mrs.
White and proceeded TO claw and punch
and, according TO the police, tried TO
convert the woman's face into q Chi
nese tea sign Mrs. White said she
wouldn't stand II and this morning
hunted up the city attorney with the
result that a warrant was issued for
the arrest OF Johns sister Jane. ON
Ger Davies is armed with the warrant
and at last accounts he was ON still
hunt for the woman. When apprehend-
ed she will be required TO put up bail to
insure her appearance before Judge
| Diehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
COFFEE PARALYSIS
A well Defined Case

Coffee paralysis Is not common but
there are more cases than folks im-
agiRe and there are cases where the
nervous Victim keeps on with the coz
fee until the trouble is chronic and In
durable
on the other hand there are many
cases where leaving off the coffee ana
drinking Postum Food Coifee IN us
place has resulted In complete ana
speedy cures as In the following
For several years ! was In an alarm
ing condition and had consulted every
physician I'm our town besides three
Visiting SPECIALISTS. My trouble batlled
them all, but their different yerdlcts
frightened me and the treatment pro-
posed was long, tedious and very eXpen-
sive. My husband had already spent a
small fortune trying to help me and
the last effort was a $40 experiment
which did no good.
"My trouble was a numhness or half
paralyZed sensation that would creep
over me especially bad at night, COM
mencing In my arms shoulders ana
down To my left side and was followed
by terrible pains and a prickly sensa-
| ton that Is beyond description
| hands would nun up and feel Ike great
Jumps, SO thick and heavy ana uuha-
lufNl 1 toulu w hbablHNNis -" WIN
OF any kind,
TT was then that my mother persuad-
| ed me that my condition was largely
| due TO the use of coffee OF which ! was
a great lover She knew what leaving
on coffee aud using Postum had done
| IN her own case and she finally per-
susded me to make the same shirt
| which | did without much faith. To
my everlasting surprise the change
was wonderful for all my old COM
| plants soon lessened and are now com.
pletely gone. The terrible feeling and
| sensations that | cannot describe haye
stopped completely and | feel as u
| new rich, red blood was flowing through
my veins bringing me health and hap
| plness,
IAN OF this know Is due 10 my hav-
ing stopped coffee and used Postum
| Ms husband and three sons all use
| Postum now and enjoy II greatly
| Name given by Postum Co., Battle
| Creek Mich
Postum makes red blood.
Look IN each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. THE Road e
| MELVILLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
sECEDERs ORGANIZE,
Colored Men Leave the Mckinley
Republican Club.

Not altogether pleased with the
management OF the Mckinley Republl-
can club, number OF the members
thereof have seeded from that organ
lzation and at a meeting held at III
state street last night, organized what
is 10 be known as THE ColOred Mems
Progressive Club The following ofl-
GERS were elected by acclamation,
Charles McSwine president; Lincoln
Jones' vice president; Thomas Brown.
secretary; George simmons. assistant
secretary. X. II. Hill, treasurer and
W. r. Hough, n H. Forshea, A. Wal
ton. w. 4. Burgess and w. II. Cham
beers as executive committee, with Geo.
s. simmons as secretary of the COM
mittee. The chair was authorized 10 APP
point a committee ON printing and
Messrs Seals and Forshea were Sc
lected
Those present at the meeting we're;
n. l.. Forshea II. b. Hill, Frank
Mitchell, Charles McSwlne, A. Walton,
Thomas NJ Brown, NJ. II. Thomas, w,
II. Brown, George s. Simmons James
II. Hall, William II Dallas, ]. Il,
Burges, p. c. Howell, w. +. Burgess,
w. p. Hough, John Burns, A, J.
Spears Lincoln Jones' c. $. Seals, w.
II. Chambers, and Henry Began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
1N0-Nl~---T~~-~INN~0 ~ = y =
{ SOCIAL AND
; PER SONAL.

A notable event planned for this
evening is the musical recital at the
Congrega tlonal church TO be given by
Miss Mary olive Gray Miss Esther
Allen and Miss Isabel Monahan, with
Miss Judith Evans as accompanies the
program is an exceptional one, even IN
the light of the many past delightful
ones given by Salt Lake musicians, and
the most fastidlous will have a treat IN
It's varied numbers, The artists are all
wen known here and their talent and
popularity ensure a generous welcome,
Miss A. Lucasta Rogurs and Miss II.
Winfield Morrison OF the Ralston Uni
Nerslty of Washington, ID. g.. VIII give
an evenings entertainment next
Monday at the Kenyon parlors, their
announcement being to ''present SOME
new ideas on the subjects OF health
grace and beauty"
A delightful AFFAIR OF last night was
the reception held at the Congregational
church In honor OF the new pastor, Rev.
Elmer l. Goshen. The parlors were
beautifully decorated. and an enjoyable
program of music was rendered, de-
llcious refreshments being served by a
number OF young ladies connected with
the church.
Mrs. Pardee entertained at a luncheon
at the post yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Ellerbeok viii enter
tain the Sewing club, Of which she Is
member at a dancing party at her
home on Friday night,
The East Side Card club met with
Miss June Mcintyre yesterday.
About a hundred OF the relatives Of
the Wells family met last night at the
home Of Miss Lyde Wells and enjoyed
a delightful reunion A program or
music and recitatlons, given by mem
hers of the family, being among the
pleasant features
Miss Alydia Il. Anderson, daughter Of
William Anderson Of this city left yes
terday morning for Soda Srpmgs Ida,
where she was married last night to Mr..
Claude Hause, well known telegraph
operator Of that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Frank McBrides Double Life Re-
suits in His Being Stabbed
Almost to Death.
ALL WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY.
,uo Wives Lived Within Few Blocks
OF Each Other Under Same
Name in Portland.

Frank Mcbride, who had his throat
emf IN a very mysterious manner in
Portland, Or, on Sunday last, was
,,ell known in this city, where he. was
formerly assistant postmaster, and was
convicted OF embezzling United States
funds. Mcbride declared that his
,hroat was cut by holdup, who es-
caned but 1t soon transpired that two
women. living within O few blocks OF
each other, claimed him for their hus-
band, both Of them going under the
name OF Mrs. Frank Mcbride. The po-
ice In Portland claim that Mrs. Me-
pride No. 2 cut his throat In a jealous
rage upon discovery that another wo-
man claimed TO be his wife. He Is now
wing at the home OF his hrst
nifs This woman was nam
Oh Claypool and formerly lived in salt
lake city with Mcbride, and when he
was arrested for embezzling United
states funds here II was proven that
no had spent some OF the money in
furnishing apartments on West Temple
etreet for her. Tho other woman In the
case is said TO be from Davis county
and now lives at BAL Second street,
portland, Or, with her daughter, Nor
ma. This Is the one who did the cut-
ling and asserts that she is the lawful
wife of Mcbride, and concerning whom
Mcbride declares he knows nothing.
Though living only II few blocks
apnrt neither OF the women knew any
thing about the existence OF the other
until Sunday night when Mcbride was
stabbed. Mrs. Frank Mcbride, who
lives at Sal Second street. discovered
the existence OF her husbands double
life met him on the street, and In the
quarrel that ensued cut his throat with
a pocket knife almost sereving the
jugular vein.
Mcbride staggered to the home Of
wife No. /, physician was called and
as the wounded man insisted that he
had been stabbed by highwayman,
who escaped, the affair was hushed UNI
III Tuesday.
Mrs Mcbride who did the stabbng
IS a woman about "A years old, and
gays she mot Mcbride in Salt Lake
city, when she lacked nine days Of be-
ing 10 years old, and was married to
him by the late Bishop Weller of the
Third ward,
Mcbride is a son OF Judge John II.
Mcbride of Spokane. and n nephew OF
former Senator George w. Mcbride or
oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
SITE FOR EXECUTION.
Sheriff and Warden Select Spot for
Last Scene in Mortensen Case.

The site upon which Peter Morten"
sen is to be executed on Nov, 20. has
practically been chosen by Sheriff En-
cry and Acting Warden Wright, Sheriff
Emery has conferred with the warden
in regard to that matter and has look
ed over the various plots Inside the
prison walls and has decided that the
execution shall take place In the ex-
IRENE southeast corner of the inclo-
sure. That spot is better hidden from
view than any other inside the prison
walls The walls obstruct the view
from the outside while the cell houses
obstruct the view from the front.
The other details OF the execution
have not been arranged yet Morten-
sens fate IL still I'm the hands OF the
supreme court. His second appeal VIII
be heard by that court tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the decision OF the
court viii be handed down In plenty OF
time so that the execution can take
place upon the date set unless the court
grants him a new trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
MEDICAL AZ VICE FOR OLD
AND YOUNG.

Everybody writes to DR.. Hartman for
medical advice. Grandmothcrs write
when they meet some difficulty That
the family physician cannot oycroom
Mothers write when something happens
IN th househ Id that battles their skin
an. about which the doctor does not
Gem quite clear. Even the childrc
write to DR.. -.artman. In our files tro
many curious letters from the lit
folks asking advice and seeking counse.
os he great discoverer of Poruna, the
worlds renowned author Of books and
pamphlets on catarrhal diseases.
rhcs letters are carefully answer d
by confidential clerks an assistant
physicians. OF course, there are so
many OF them that 1t would not be pos.
sib for DR.. Hartman to see them all,
bu whenever such letter comes IL
receives careful attention, and nm ansT or
'ha. Is sometimes vastly more valuable
than many visits from tho doctor, or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
Verge
Of Insanity Despite
Doctors Care.
Nervous Cramps in
Hands and Feet.
DIR. Miles Nervine Was
Ny Salvation.

Sleeplessness 10 at once symptom and a
disease. lust as soon as the nerves become
deranged the patient suffers from sleepless-
ness. Deprived OF their natural rest the
nerves soon lose all force and vitality and
while sleeplessness Is a symptom in such
cases it frequently becomes chronic and
remains the chief effect OF disordered nerves,
DR.. Miles Neyine quiets the nerves and
strengthens them, soothes the tired brain
and permits sleep; restores lost energy and
vitality and brings sleep, health and strength
Previous TO our coming 10 the territory
three years ago we lived in Virginia, and It
was there that got acquainted with the
wonderful powers OF Dr. Miles Neryine. |
had been under the doctors cate and taking
his medicine for over two years, butthe nery-
Gus trouble that was gnawing my life away
rev steadily worse. had nervous cramps
n NY hands and legs, which would draw up
md pain me so that | could not sleep at
light Often ! never closed my eyes for
lays and nights together The doctor finally
oldne he could do nothing more for me and
hat was on the verge OF insanity. lie told
ne ! might Try your Netvine as a last resort,
md il proved to be my salvation. When |
had used four bottles OF the remedy together
with the Nerve and Liver Pills ] had re-
gained my former good heallh,'-MRs,
MARTHA J. SHEFFnR, Omer, Oklahoma.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tic DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervou, and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

much money spent in drugf Following
10 q specimen Of the many letters which
DR.. Hartman receives from the younger
members of the family;
Dir. S. b. HARTMAN:
81 am a little girl just nine years old
to-day. But have had lots of sickness,
SO much that / have learned to love
some doctors, and some &. don't want TO
see. But Peruna is { medicine for
me. | have never go c TO school much
on account Of being sick. / have had
chills and bilious fever, pneumonia, and
last ant worst Of all, typhoid pneumonia
I couldn't move one bit, nor hear a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
NJ. H. Walker Says Such Methods
Should be Strongly Rebuked
AT the Polls.
Geo. LAWRENCE'S STATEMENT.
"If ANY Machine Attempts to Dictate
The Policy of the Party it
Should be Downed F"

Expressing himself on the present po-
lltlcal situation. Matthew II. Walker,
president of Walker Bros. bank and a
lifelong Republican, is thus quoted In
the Salt Lake Herald
81 am opposed TO fraud and corrup-
ton wherever it may be, whether 1t Is
within the Republican party or out OF
It. Any ticket which Is nominated by
such methods Is deserving of defeat
and all good citizens, regardless of
party, should do what they can to keep
such praotises from being permanently
successful, registering their protest at
the polls as we'll as at the primaries,
"The Introduction Of fraud and cor
ruption before the convention and dur
ing the campaign for election presages
the employment of such methods IN
the city government II the machine Is
successful. This cannot help being Of
great direct detrlment to the interests
of the tax payers and Of all good cili-
zens."
LAWRENCE'S STATEMENT.
George N. Lawrence. leader of the
Republican majority in the state SEN
ate makes the following statement in
the same paper.
81 was not in the city during the pri-
maries and conventions. and conse-
quently do not know personally what
took place, although | have been in
formed by personal friends OF the prac-
tises. can say, however, that be-
lieye II the Republicans do not nom
mate ticket by Legitimate means,
without fraud and corruption, the tick
ct is not deserving Of support by con-
scientous voters of the party,
81 do not wish to be classed as a
bolter, but | disapprove OF any meth
DDS not strictly honest.
II do not believe any man or clique
of men or any church should control
the party, as against the entire organi-
cation. | think every Republican
should have a fair chance at the pri-
maries, and If any machine attempts
to dictate the policy of the party "
should be downed.
II am a Republican, and EXPECT to
vote for the next Republican nominee
for president"
WHAT GRANT SMITH SAYS,
Grant II. Smith. one of the leading
Republicans Of the city, says;
"The real issue IN this campaign is
whether Tom Kearns and his political
methods shall dominate the Republican
| party
II am one OF many Independent Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

Schaer, 40 Pope st Louis, No. writesI
early wrote advic daughter
Alice, for years ofage.
ppr ccy, aNug child since She had
commissions
She grew weH L.
ful oni The best medicine IhaVc used
wrefcbed condition when Pc
had catah an through whole body but thank God
right Iwoud no have ediciGe
of bad he
biz healthy
why Is
Peruna enough began
-.-aUp praise to n -irs. Schafer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

thing. My mamma and good doctor
gave me Peruna. | have been stoutcr
ever since, and mended faster than any
one else who had the fever. our friends
all said that would die, hut am here
yet, and can hear very good. My mama
can write you moro,"-lla p. Foster.
"Our little girl begs us to let her send
you a letter. II is one Of her own writ
ing. My husbands alb cess ia healed,
thanks TO your advice. Pun did me
more good than anything sr ed.
rec mmend { TO a. M % 49,. r.
Ms. olly- c. Foster, Window nj
Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
BLOOD POISON

Is the worst disease on earth yet tho
easiest 10 cure WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO Many have plmples,
spots on the skin sores IN the mouth
users. falling hair bone pains catarrh,
don't know It is BLOOD POISON Send
to DIR BROWN, s35 Arch ST., Phlladel-
phia, Penn, for BROWNS BLOOD
Cure. $500 per bottle, lasts one month
Sold in Salt Lake only by Il. c. Schramm
FIRST South and Main SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
SCHOppES SHOP ROBBED.
Thieves Enter Store and Clean Out a
Case of Pocket Knives,

A store owned by T. p. Schoppe at
II east Third South street, was broken
into last night and about $50 worth of
pocket knives stolen The discovery
that the place had been entered was
made this morning when Mr.. Schoppe
opened his store for business, He
found that q door had been forced open
and the thieves had cleaned out a
show case which contained many vail
liable knives. He at once communicate
ed his discovery TO the police and they
are In hot pursuit of the thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28
SPENT ON RAILROADS.
Statement Of Money Used in the Bet
terment Of the Hartman System.

J G. stubbs, traffic director OF the
Hartman lines, has issued n report OF
moneys spent in improving the roads Of
the great system during the past three
years. These include the Union Pa
clflc Southern Pacific and the Kansas
City southern lines. All told there was
SlOl,0o00O0 spent, but Notwithstanding
the fact that a huge sum was spent In
cars In three years, the facilities for
hagdling traffic are not adequate yet.
The expenditure on the various sys-
TENS, as set forth In the report Is az
follows.
Union Pacific: sundry betterments'
sS,S9S,559, changes OF line. SS,6sO0f0;
new equipment, SS,7S0,sS0i total, $780,
800 900.
oregon Short Line: Sundry better
ments. S4,2S7,OS3, new equipment, So
,Sb,N49; total OF ALL ts,272,132.
Oregon Railway g Navigation; Sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-28

dry betterments, s2,S26, sos; changes of
line, s1,4i2, o05: new equipment, SSl3,-
$40; total of all, S4,5S2, 2S2.
Union Pacific system Sundry bet
terments, $15,512,340, changes of lire,
sl0l92,O75; new equipment SlS,579OOS;
total Of all, 1923, 1923
Southern Pacific: Sundry better
ments, $780, ,2lS, new equipment, s22.-
5lS.135 total Of all, $42, $50. 1858,
ogden & Lucln. Changes OF line, 81, =
A00.162
Making total OF all lines. sundry
betterments, S35, ga. 55S changes of line,
Sli,532, 2S7 new equipment, S36,09i ,l4S;
total Of all, $S66OS,92S.