davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
"a Toothsone
Flavor"

True for you, there's a treat in the
crisp, nutty, delicate sweet taste of
Glape-Nuts served with thick rich
cream.
Don't spoil the food by trying to
cook il. That work is done and per-
fectly done at the factories)
The cream should soften it bit but
not enough TO excuse the eater from
at least a few good, earnest "chews'
for old Dame Nature sends rich bless
ings TO the long chewer. OF course,
the one with weak teeth can soften the
food with milk dUwn to a mush If nee
essary, but the good old Dame doesn't
smile quite so eheerfulIy on them.
You know children and adults must
use the teeth and grind freely TO make
them grow strong and TO preserve them.
Then the act Of chewing brings down
the much needed saliva from the
gums, and that helps amazingly in the
digestion of foods OF various kinds.
The saliva is not so much required
with Grape-Nuts for this food is pre-
digested. that is, the starch turned into
a form Of sugar In the process Of max
ing, and that helps give It the fascin-
ating flavor.
Grape Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. There's "a reason. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
PERSONAL.

| w. F. Carroll of Bingham is at the
W ilson-
S. George RidOut of Bingham is at the
Kenyon.
d. W. Hamburg of Victoria, B. C.. is az
the Kenyon.
]. c. Best and wife of Clear Creek are
at the Wilson.
Miss Pearl MCGOWAN of Challis. Ida.
is at the Cullen.
DR.. Berndes OF Hamburg, Germany. is
at the Knutsford
Mr.. and Mrs. BerterelH of Milan, Italy,
are at the Knutsford.
H Sheard of Brisbane, OsIand Aus
tralia, is at the Kenyon.
Mrs. d. E. Gleason of ogden registered
at the Kenyon yesterday.
II. II. Markley and II. d. Derrick OF
Roanoke, Va. are at the Cullen.
Ben Davis leaves for the east today on
purchasing trip in the interests OF his
shoe house.
y. Underwood OF Butte, Mont, private
secretary to Senator W. a. Clark. is at
the Knutsford.
Mrs. Milton L. Lippman and children
have returned from Wasatch, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. II. P. Lyle of 455 East Seventh
south stress, IS at her home and doing
nicely, after having been at the hospital
for appendicitis.
]. y. Callahan, general western agent
for the Nickel Plate, with headquarters
in Chicago. was IN the city yesterday
calling on his brother railroaders.
Chris Hansen will leave Tuesday for
St. Louis. After a short visit at the fair
lie Will leave for Chicago to attend the
Armour Institute of Technology.
Vice President c. II. Schlacks of the Rio
Grande is still in the city and put ia the
entire day yesterday inspecting different
departments Of the company In this city.
X. Takeneuchlc. a Japanese engineer.
has returned from Mercur where he
spent two days examining the mines at
that place. He is registered at the
knutsford.
Z. w. Hall. excursion agent for the
Northwestern and the Union Pacific. was
in the city yesterday in charge of the
Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templars,
OF Milwaukee
Miss Lila Barrett n daughter OF Kate
| Waller Barrett. general secretary of the
Florence CrittendeR MISSIONS and prOmI-
nent among women charity workers, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
CHEAP DEMAGoGY.
Disaster Following Harrison's Ad-
ministration WrongfulIy Applied.


La Plata. Mo-. Sept. 3.-At Mareeline,
Senator Fairbanks recalled a trip he
had made over the Santa Fe railway
IN 1896, and said there were by no
means as many signs Of prosperity
along the line then as now. There
then were, he said many "empties"
and many dead engines. whereas to
day the equipment of the road is taxed
10 its utmost. There are more en-
gineers at the throttle today than there
we're in 1896. Why, my good friends. I
will tell YOU why. Because during the
last seven years we have been operat-
ing under Republican policies and
there have been two great patriotic
american statesmen at the throttle in
Washington. One of them, William
Mckinley. we followed Loyalty and low
ingly in 1896 and again in 1900, and in
the language OF Edwin NJ. Stanton, he
now belongs 30 the ages We have in
the White House his constitutional
successor, who is carrying into effect
the same policies and the same princi-
pies for which Mckinley stood"
While the senator was speaking a
large American flag fell over against
him. He pushed it aside, saying: I'VE
viii not pull 1t down: Republicans
never pull down the flag"
The turnout at La Plata was large
and the senator was enthusiastically
greeted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

visitor in Salt Lake for a few days
last week. She came on Official business
for the mission acting as escort for Two
rounding children that have beer. adopt
Cd 'by people residing in Portland. Miss
Barrett is returning from delivering her
wards 10 their future home She will
spend few weeks at St. Louis on the
way home.
Garrett Fort, assistant general passen-
ser and ticket agent for the. Union Pa
cific at Omaha. passed through Salt Lake
yesterday on his way home from west
ern trip. He was accompanied by his
/ wife.
Miss Lenore Williams OF Portland is in
salt Lake on her way TO Stanford uni
Versity. where she resumes her studies
after summer vacation spent in visiting
ST. Louis. While here she will be a guess
OF Miss Sarah Reid Park.
Rev. and Mrs. W III. Fish, jr.. returned
Friday from a six weeks visit 70 Colo
rado- Rev. Mr.. Fish win resume services
IN his capacity as pastor of the First
Unitarian society at Unity hall. TAO South
Second East street. this morning.
Judge John A. Marshall OF the United
states court left yesterday for Denver
where he will hold court on Labor day
by request of Judge Thayer. The alb
sence OF judge Marshall postpones rule
day in the United States court from
next Tuesday to Sept. II,
Frank Knox. president of the National
Sank OF the Republic will leave for the
east tomorrow for the purpose of at
tending the convention of tho National
Bankers association in New York. lie
will be accompanied as far east as Notre
Dame, Ind. By his two boys. where they
viii re-enter school for the fall term.
IT. Seabrook of Philadelphia. employed
since 1859 In the custom house in that
city. Will visit the Silver King mine today
by special Invitation OF Senator Kearns.
Mr.. Seabrook. who is at the Cullen hotel.
brought q letter of introduction to SEN
ator KearnS from Colonel a. X. Nc
author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
CAUSE OF RUSSIAN RETREAT.

st. Petersburg. Sept 4-The following
report has been received from General
Kuropatkin dated Sept 8:
THE enemy last friday night at
tackled ana seized most of the positions
occupied by our troops at SykWantun
and the troops holding the positions in
question retired to a rear guard position
between the villages of Shansrltun and
Shitsbanga.
"The same night the First Siberian
army corps which had sustained heavy
losses during the last five DAYS, and
which was in danger of having It's flank
turned, owing TO the euemy's superior
forces. retired several kil0meters 10 the
westward
Yang evacuated and the troops TO retire
nOrthT, ard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
REAR PLATFORM SPEECH.
Hoosier Candidate Advocates Defeat
of Folk.


Marceline Mo, Sept. 3.--When Sem
ator Fairbanks left Kansas City on his
return TO the east today he was sched-
uled 30 make brief stops at several
points in Missouri, and this plan was
pursued. The first stop was made at
Lexington Junction. There the SEN
ator made no speech, but he personally
greeted all who were assembled.
At Carroilton there was a longer stay
and a larger crowd, and he made a
brief speech from the rear platform,
saying, among other things:
1t is gratifying. indeed, to witness
as travel through the great state of
Missouri the evidence of interest which
you are taking in the great political
questions which concern the American
people. Missouri during the past few
yeats has enjoyed a measure of pros
perity that has been unusual TO her.
There has been prosperity in the fac
tory, prosperity on the farm, prosper
ity upon all the great lines of COM
merce. All Of this in the fullest degree
Is a high tribute to the efficacy and
virtue Of Republican policies and Re-
publican administration. Do we wish
TO continue with our progress2 If we
DO, then we should hold fast to the
policies under which we have accom-
plished so much and we should support
the administration which is achieving
so much in our common interest We
have today in the White House a brave,
splendid man, worthy of the continued
confidence of the people of Missouri
and OF the entire United States, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and 1 am glad to see
evidence in the state of Missouri which
leads me to believe that the Republic
cans of this grand old commonwealth
have determined to put a magnificent
Republican in the governors Office
Mr.. Walbridge, the Republican NOM
inee for governor Of Missouri, who was
aboard the train, also spoke for a. few
moments.
At Marceline there was another
crowd and also a brief speech by the
vice presidential candidate. The greet
ing at all stopping places was respect
fully cordial and there was liberal ap-
plause of the speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
EXCURSION RATES.
va Oregon Short Lins.

St. Louis and return ............u.s4s.5 81
Chicago and return. ............. Also
Chicago and return via st. Louis. AZ 20
ST. Louis and return via Chicago. As. rs
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p. and Wabash lines
Transit limit ten days in each direc-
ton; final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week,
Tickets good for stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
COLD WAVE OVER
OLD MISSOURI
Candidate Fairbanks Freezes
the Marrow of the Natives.
LUCKILY, TRAIN MOVES ON
ELEMENT OF FAIRNESS ENTIRE
LY-LACKING.

Kansas city. No, sept. s-senator
Fairbanks departed early today for
Chicago on the regular Atchison. To-
peka * Santa Re train en- route to
Bath, Me. where he speaks on Monday.
The programme OF the day included
speeches by Senator Fairbanks from
the rear of the train at .CarTollton,
Marceline, Laplata and Afedili, Mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Miss Dolly Gladys TrewbeIa will re-
turn from the east tomorrow, where
she has been spending her vacation
visiting with relatives i'm Illinois and
Wisconsin. She win shortly resume
her school work at the st. Mary's acad-
envy in this city.
Mrs E. NJ. Shea has returned from
her trip to Spokane.
&
The marriage Of Miss Lenore Brown
and Martin Christensen viii take place
next Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. r. Brown, 76 East Fourth North
street.
Double orchestra. continuous dane
ing. SaItair, Labor Daw 20 trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
Come From North and South.

The Nebraska and South Dakota CONT
manderies, numbering eighty-nine Sir
knights and seventy-one other persons
came in a special train over the Union
Pacific and Short Line. There was a gen.
eral Kentucky train over the Short Line.
in charge of r. @. +. Mathews, passenger
agent OF the Missouri Pacific railway al
Louisville. shat brought in 24o Sir knights
and women from the Blue Grass state
They represented several communicates
in the cities and towns of Kentucky.
The Tennessee and Florida Knights
Templars were On special train that ar
rived in tie afternoon. In this party
which numbered $50 there were parts .oi
Communicates from Memphis and num-
her of other Tennessee towns and Jack
sonville and other places in Florida.
As a token of their appreciation OF MS
musical technique and courtesy in giving
them a special organ recital. the members
of the grand cOmmandery Of Iowa pre-
sented J. ]. Mcclellan, the tabernacle or
ganist, with a large cut glass punch bow
Yesterday FnOTning. The presenta ton was
made al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CIelian on First street by Past Grand
Comamnder w II. Norris and Grand
Commander E. o. Soule. upon behalf OF
the Iowa grand comm2pderv members
who were in the city at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

there, with her crew on board; that she
mas not entered the repair dock. and that
Madam NeiikOff. wife OF the Russian
ambassador 60 France, is at Toulon SUI
peTintendinE the final equipment OF the
hospital ship Ora. Owing to the amount
Of the French subscriptions the Ora has
been fitted ont sumptuouSly She will
sail Sept. n for an unknown destination
and will fly the Red Cross flag. which
is expected to give her immunity from
seizure BIZ the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
DENTISTRY

MODERN SCIENTIFIC DEN TIsTRY.
Our reputation is made by high-clsss
work and mott as majority or dentists
10 nv high prices We have one price
fer ali. HERE ARE OUR PRICES:
Very best set of teeth. .........-.........SI.0 %
Crown and bridge work. per tooth. $50
Gold Filings ------.----.------- -AlUU ana W
Very best other Filings. cents
WE POSITIVELY DO AS WE
ADVERTISE.
No matter what you pay you cannot set
more artistic or higher class work. Bear
in mind each and every department Is IN
charge OF a tried and experienced spe-
cialist
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain
or Danger O. No Pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
LAST TRAINS OF
KNIGHTS TODAY
Still They Come From Every
Part OF Country.
TWO COMMANDMENTS DRILL
PRESENT GIVEN ORGANISE BY
APPRECIATIvE TEMPLARs.


1t is announced by the Iaiiway officials
that six big trainloads of Knights Tenn
plar viii arrive today. and that fhc vest
ward movement will thea come TO an
end. in about ten days they VIII be re-
turning. but few viii stop over in Salt
Lake because they will DC anxious 10
reach their homes before their tickets be-
come void by reason OF the time limit
placed upon them by the various railroads
that ISSUED them
The Knights yesterday We're still coming
IN large numbers to Salt Lake in special
trains and special cars, as well as in
regular trains. from many localities east
of Utah. After spending a few hours
here they resumed their westward jour
ney, TO take part in the twenty ninth
trtennial conclave Of the order.
Local railroad men connected with the
Rio Grande. Oregon Short Line. Union
Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern, es-
innate the number OF Sir knights who
came to the city yesterday at over 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
Exhibition Drills Are Given.

The first large body to arrive during the
day was Ivanhoe commandery No % OF
Milwaukee. Wis. under the command Of
Eminent Commander Samuel W. French.
and members of the grand commandery OF
Wisconsin under command of Rt Emil
nent Grand Commander Robert II. Orms-
by. With them was the iVanhoe drill
corps Of thirty-two members d. Milton
Jones cOmmandant. in the party were lG9
Sir Knights and several women. The
drill corps gave an exhibition drill on
South Temple street, just west Of Main
street, which was Witnessed ~ a large
crowd Of residents of Salt I-ake and visit
ing Sir Knights and their women folk.
Another special train brought IN Peoria
commandcry No. 10 of Peoria. Ills. num-
bering 100 and commanded by Eminent
Commander =. Buck
st. Bernard commandery of Chicago ar
rived at y. II. This cOmmanderY also
has a fine drill corps, which later in the
day gave an exhibition drill on the pa
rade ground at Fort Douglas While en-
route to the city they wired for the priYi-
lege of using the parade ground at the
fort and this was cheerfully given by
Colonel Is. c. Lockwood. the command
ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
RUSSIAN HOPES BLASTED
By THE ARMIES OF JAPAN

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Double orchestra, continuous dane
ing, Saitair, Labor Day. 30 trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
COURT HOLDS MRS. NOBLE.
Murder Charge Made-She Pleads
Not Guilty.

Mrs Josephine Noble held In the Long ISL
and City police court yesterday, by Magistrate
Smith, q charge of the murder or ner husband
Patton Noble, clerk of the police court whose death
early in the morning was caused by two bullet
wounds in the breast The complaint was made
by Patrolman John F. Deboe who says Mrs Noble
told him she accidentally shot her husband while
struggling with him over the possession OF re-
volver he had cleaned
The police profess to be satisfied that the wife
did the shooting while in fit of anger resulting
from blow struck by her husband. They say that
when closely questioned Mrs Noble became excited
and exclaimed. "Oh the kid struck me and shot
him.
Mrs. Mobiles friends say there was any
trouble between the couple
Mrs Noble said in court yesterday that she wished
TO plead not guilty and to have adjournment. so
that she could counsel Magistrate Smith ad-
Journed the hearing to the 23d
Both of the bullet wounds might have been self
inflicted, according to the doctors who performed
the autopsy. If inflicted by another person. that
person. the doctors say, must have been smaller
than Noble.
In court a large crowd was present to see Mrs
Noble. She is well known to Magistrate Smith,
to Deboe. her accuser and all the other officers
and witnesses present. Mrs. Noble is about twenty
one years old She is slight of build. sister was
with her in court yesterday.
When Magistrate Smith held her and ordered her
committed without bail to the Queens County JAIL
she asked;
Now, may l go to the house and my hus-
band?"
The magistrate shook his head. THAT is ALL
said he.
Deboe says that in small bedroom opening from
the parIor he found a rubber pouch in which a re-
volver had been kept Loose in the drawer were
eighteen 32-calbre cartridges, he declared. which
he aftcrward found fitted the pistol. An empty
cartridge had been found the floor. The police
found another empty shell.
The breech of the revolver was open. Two of the
five chambers contained full cartridges. The other
chambers empty. he says. Later Deboe on
the floor of the small bedroom found full cart
ridge. Then in the parlor, Mobiles body, he
found still another full cartridge. he says, making
the number of both full and empty shells one more
than there chambers for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
CAPTAIN Il SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself on Fruit Steamer
Near Bahamas.

Boston. Nov. 13-Captain Frank S. Israel,
commander of the United Fruit Companys
steamship Admiral Dewey. committed suicide
by shooting through the heart in the chart
room of his vessel last Thursday morning The
steamer reached port to-day her regular trip
from Jamaican ports The death OF the captain
took place when the steamer in the vicinity
of the Bahamas One of the stewards, who had
been sent to call the captain to breakfast found
his body lying the chart floor with a
revolver grasped in the right hand
Captain Israel had been in his usual good
spirits, and on the previous evening had enter
tanned some of the passengers in his cabin The
only cause assigned for the act is temporary
mental alteration. 1t appears, however, that he
had made deliberate preparations for his death,
as he had wound his chronometer and left a
letter for his wife and some instructions rea-
tive to the disposition Of his body Chief Officer
James G. Clark assumed command of the ship.
Captain Israel born near Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia. fifty-three years ago He had been in
command of the companys steamers for seven
years, and was assigned to the Admiral Dewey
three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14

Cardinal Rescued by Police from
Mob IN Baltimore.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rB1BrNE.


Baltimore Nov. 13.-When Cardinal Gibbons.
in the face of a snOwstorm. this afternoon went
to the Polish Catholic, Church of st, Stanisaus
to administer the rite of confirmation he met
with a hostile reception. Recently he removed
Father Morys, the pastor. because the priest
had caused the arrest of Father Wizok, his for
mer assistant. now pastor of a church at Scran-
ton, Penn. the charge of writing improper
letters to young woman. the housekeeper at
the rectory. Under the Church law the priest
could not institute criminal proceedings against
another priest. The charges were withdrawn.
Father Norys's congregation protested TO the
Cardinal against mis- removal. Father Marzen-
ski succeeded him.
The Cardinal found excited crowd of Poles
awaiting him in front of the church this after
noon He hurried from his carriage into the
priests house. adjoining a mob followed him.
Father Marzenski escorted the Cardinal to
other apartment, while the crowd broke up fur
niture The police were summoned, but the
crowd locked them out. priest dropped a key
down to them from window. Half a dozen
policemen then entered and stopped the riotOus
proceedings.
1t was feared that the Poles would roughly
handle the Cardinal. but after the crowd was
dispersed he returned home, ard tonight de-
clired to discuss the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
FARE HER OWN CAB DRIVER.
Jehu Gets Drunk and Falls Off-Woman
Guides Horse to Station.

A pretty young woman, fashonaby gowned,
drove hanson cab up to the East Twenty-second-
station yesterday and, going in, said to Ser
geant Ford:
Sergeant, my cabman fell off the seat, and
had drive my cab myself. What I do about
it?"
She explained that she had hired the cab early
in the afternoon at the Plaza Hotel, and had gone
for a drive through Prospect Park
Il noticed that the cabby.' she said, was max
ing good many stops cafes, and L thought that
he getting tipsy. but still I believed that we
would be able to get back safely. After had
crossed the ferry he stopped again at place in
Avenue a, TWENTY -third-st., and tried
drive into a saloon at Twenty siXth-st. and First
] think that he fell from his seat at Twenty
first-st. and First-ave / got little girl to tee-
phone Mr.. De Long, my husband at the Cum
berand Hotel. but they said that he not there.
] think that he must have been. The driver
taken into a hallway at Twenty-frst-st. Then
the little girl to get into the cab with me, and
drove around here
The young woman said she was Mrs. GeneYieve
De Long, of the Hotel Plaza.
1t was learned later that the cabman had been
found in hallway at Twenty -irst-st and First
ave. but had staggered away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
SHOT DOWN At WARSAW.
Ten Killed, Thirty-one W0unded, in
Mobilization Riot.

Warsaw, Nov. 13.-The anti-war demonstra-
tions of the last fortnight in connection with
the mobilization OF reserves eliminated to-day
called out ana fired. killing ten and. wounding
thirty-one persons. Two Of those killed were
policemen.
There had been three previous outbreaks in
the course of two weeks, workmen raising the
red flag and attempting TO parade. Each time
they dispersed. and twice the police fired.
several on both sides being wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-14
THE CITY ISOLATED BY STORM.
HURRICANE AND SNOW SWEEP SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND ATLANTIC COAST. And Lay UIRES LOT.
FeTy6oat Goes ashore at College PnMa Lost from TesseI-
EUen the Weather Bureau Is Put Ont of Business

aand
yesterday n
and gland
Probably the devastation the history companies
off fromco
withe bother
wild the New England wind
blowing fell in and
a u State.
it
of four men had beeno
Storms reported Maryland and Delaware the West
off in
to the andWes In
bizzadw to the gof all
boat in the gale
consider damage