davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

morning, three weeks after he had been put on the train and twenty days after he arrived in Calientes, he appeared in the Lenhart hack yard on St. Louis ave nue. Salt Lake City
 While he was travelling to get back the egg shells had burst and an immense brood of tiny chicks had emerged and at that time were running about over the back yard, peeping vigorously in the search for food.
 Willie Lenhart, who was the original cause of Toms adoption, was the first to discover his return.
 Why, mamma, there's Tomr' he called.
 And the family ran out to see Tom" bedraggled and apparently exhausted. ly- ing on the boardwalk. enjoying the warm sun, Willie ran out to him. Tom" seemed overcome with joy. He weakly rubbed against the boys legs and purred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

in the Lenhart backyard, it is feared. may prove too much of temptation for him. After trying once to get him so far away that he could never return, Mr. Lenhart does not believe that another att tempt would be successful, unless an ocean should be placed between.
 After Toms" heroism and loyalty have been so strkingly demonstrated, the dealth penalty is believed to De out of the question, unless Tom actually commits another crime. If he should fall again, however, his doom would be sealed. Mean while. he is being kept. hoping that Fate. which seems dtermined to preserve him. will find some propert disposition for his case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sar- sapariila is radical. reliable remedy. It positively cures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

We are grateful also to the people who are wearing Star Brand Shoes, and assure them that the standard of quality in the future shall be such as to merit their ttnued approval.
 To those who have never worn our Shoes we offer as the best evidence of their satisfy ing qualities the commendation and approval of over Three Million People who are wearing Star Brand Shoes today.
 Patriot" Plymouth" and Planet," retailed "' Our leading brands for women are the "Mayfower" "Quaker," and Society" retailed at $250 to s8.60.
 For popular priced shoes made for service "Our Family" line has never been equalled. This line includes a neat and serviceable style Tor every member or the iamily Retailed at $100 to $2.50.
 if your dealer does not sell Star Brand Shoes write us and we will give you the name of Q merchant that can supply you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

We are Six Years old, and our Sales for the year amount to Six Million Dollars. having made gain over last year of Two Million Dollars
 No other shoe house on this earth ever sold Six Million Dollars in the sixth year of its existence.
 No other shoe house on this earth showed a Two Million Dollar gain over the preceding year.
 r There is no telling what our Sales would be were able to manufacture Shoes fast as we sell them, but we shall do all in our power to keep up with the increasing end in view we have just completed a new factory at Hickory Street and Mississippi Avenue, in St. Louis, with capacity of Ten Thousand Pairs per day, where we mako Mems, Boys, Youths and Little Cents Shoes.
 We are also just completing another factory at Hannibal, Mo-, with capacity of Four Thousand Pairs per day, where we will make Women's, Misses and Chtldrens Shoes. This additional factory gives capacity of Eight Thousand Pairs daily at
 These factories will give us an additional capacity of Fourteen Thousand Pairs per day. With these factories in addition to the three that are already operating, we hope to meet the increasing demand for our Shoes, as we will have @ manufacturing capacity of Ten Million Dollars worth of Shoes annually.
 Tho merchants who are trading with us know why we have made this great record.
 If the merchants who are not trading with us will stop and think for minute, they will also know why wehave made this great record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
DIVORCE NEVER GRANTED.
Mrs. n. Rasmussen Makes an Uncom-
Portable Discovery

Mrs Mel Rasmussen learned yester-
day, much to her surprise, that she IS
not divorced. although her husband
married another woman last October.
laboring under the impression that he
was free to embark upon the sea Of
matrimOny.
The mistake occurred through mis-
understanding OF the divorce court
rules by the mismated wife and hus-
band. In 1901 Mrs. Rasmussen brought
suit for divorce The suit was referred
TO a referee, who made the recon-
mendati0n to the court that the prayer
Of the woman be granted Before the
decree could be fled and the divorce
become legal certain fees had 10 be
paid.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs Rasmussen I'M
derstood it, both thinking the recon-
mendatiOu of he referee settled their
difficulties. LahOring under that belief
AR Rasm ussen. so il Is said, married
again last October, and is now resid-
ing in the western part Of the city.
The first Mrs. Rasmussen discovered
the predicament she and her husband
are in by asking her attorney to inter
est himself in her behalf, in some prop
erty to which she says she has an in
terest- An invss igatiou of the files
ELECTED the fact that the decree of di-
Vorce had neveB bee f7sd kee2u-s the
referees fee had never beer paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PAYsoN NEWS NOTES.

Pavson. Jolly r. - George a PCery
( Of the school board mas com
Dleted taking the school census
of this district The returns show an en-
rolIment of 30 children. which is fall
ing off Of fifty names over the enumefa-
tion OF last year
steps are being taken to institute
hiEh school here & ninth grade was
and also viii be taught this year thus
aiding pupils to take the first year
high school course and sull remain at
/ home.
At the school election Monday otto
E7rIandson was elected to succeed himself
to the position Of trustee for the en-
suing three years
The Payson city council has fixed the
city tax levy on Si22.oZ1 assesSable prop
ertV within he corporate limits at ,
mills on the dollar, divided IS follows.
Three and 2 half mills contingent Ia
mills for streets. mills for water purposes
and I mill TO Csfray electric light eN-
penses The estimated expenses Of rum
ning the city government the fiscal year
ending December q. next. are $SutA
A moonlight excursion VIII b. run 70
Castillo Springs next Saturday under the
auspices OF the Paysou Silver hand
Charlie CroWeus was struck "A severe
DloUr in the forehead TUESDAY with an AK,
a clOth hes line and glanced Several
stitches were taken to sex up the ugly
wound.
The little child Of Herb Strong who got
hold Of the Iye can and attempted TO eat
some of the poison. is out of danger and
getting along as well as could be expected
4 party of young people LETT here to-
dav for Evanston, NyO., where they nave
a contract which wzn engage them SIX
weeks putting up hay
over leo tickets We're sold over the Rio
Grande railway TO Salt Lake today on
account of the sunday school excursion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Benjamin Ruperi Dies Suddenly, Evil
IDENTIFY of Heart Failure.

Benjamin RUperT, AGED IS, formerly
a cook at the Royal cafe, was found
dead in bed last evening in his room IN
the Union house, 253 South Main street
Death was from natural causes. the Do
lice think. evidently heart disease. As
far as known the man had no relatives
IN this section of the country
Mir. Rupert, who had not been work
ing steadily for some time. had been
in the habit Of sleeping until about 1
O'Clock in the afternoon Yesterday he
did not rise as usual and about :
O'Clock Mrs. Sarah Goss. who runs the
house, became apprehensiye. About 10
% clock, when Mr. Rupert did not ap-
pear she had p. r Goss investigate
tle matter He looked over a transom
aud saw Rupert dead in bed He en-
tered The room through another door.
A close examination Ct the BODY
showed that AIr Rupert had MS right
hand tishtly clutthed over his heart
little blood had oOzed from the
mouth, slightly staining The sheet. 1t
IS thought Mr. Rupert was taken with
an attack Of heart failure. and died no.
fore he realized how precarious was
his condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

When Mss Louise Gordon left FOR
san Lake with Miss Eta IL Mann Of
Tucker several days ago 10 act as the
farter's bridesmaid IN her wedding TO
Warren e. Syphus. Rio Grande tele-
graph operator, she little thought that
within farLy-eight hours she. TOO.
would be a bride IN fact. there was
no reason for dreaming Of such a
thing. when her marriage to Edward
~ Mooar, q Rio Grande conductor.
had already been set for September
On the car coming down from Tuck
. CT. however. Miss Mann got busy. AS
the train pulled out she observed 70
Miss Gordon that il would seem rather
lonesome for her to be returning alone
while she herself and Warren would
be enjoying their honeymoon. That.
Of course, was only natural for one 70
remark
AT Thistle Miss Mann went little
farther and observed how nice il
would have been If the weddings could
have been arranged for the same date
As the tram puffed out Of Provo she
wondered how Miss Gordon could BE
willing 10 wait until September for her
wedding ceremony. BY that time Mr.
and Mrs. Warren G. Syphus would be
settled and enjoying the comforts OF
a home and married life.
Miss Gordon was beginning to
weaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
STATE NEWS
HIS MIND UNBALANCED
William Nelson is Committed
Is Asylum to Cool ArdOr
For Young Lady.

Richfield July 14-WfIliam Nelson Of
this city was ordered yesterday TO be
Taken 70 the mental hospital al Provo by
WiLiam Ogden, chairman Of the ncard OF
county commissioners. before whom he
was examined for insanity
Judge Chidester few weeks ago had
Mr. Nelson up for the same purpose. and
he was ordered to be kept under watch
Of the city marshal and district attorney,
and II he should again show any signs OF
being unsafe he was To be taken IN
charge. On the former occasion II was
shown that he persisted in annoying
Miss Elida Olson a young lady Of this
city with his attentions. He was re-
leased only on the condition that ne
would cease ANNOYING and trying to pay
any attentions to her.
Last week however he sent the young
lady letter in which be demand an
interview --ltn her and also stated that
he meant business and If she old not meet
bin she knew the rest This was
f1ala d .ista7 -.- = t7frsot nd fn.slfan -rift
some 0tHeT remarks he had mace. he vas
taken and locked I'D in the county Sail
until he could have another hearing
At the hearing Wednesday several Wit
EeSseS aud himself were examined one
of the witnesses stated that he had re-
marked in a barber shop. apparently to
himself. that he would fix that girl and
fix her proper When interrogated as
10 whom he referred he said. none OF
your business. II was also brought out
that he was released from his mission
about a year ago, because Of infatuatlon
lot lduteS. MuUIu ne MDulu IlCCL IA tliE
mission field
Mr. Nelson seems TO be perfectly ration
al on all matters except that ne Imaglnes
that Miss Olson Is enticing him on IN a
Irritation When asked why he persisted
in paving any attention TO Miss Olson
when he had been instructed by the
court not to do so. he said that when she
saw him or the street she would Wink
at him and otherwise try 70 draw his at
tention. Miss Olson and others stated that
she bad not given him a word or sign
since the former hearing. that could be
construed as any encOura cement what
ever. On the other hand she had tried
to avoid him in every way. Drs dereett
and McGregOr recommended that ne be
placed where he could not see Miss o.
son and where he could get course OF
treatment And therefore he was or
dered To be sent TO the asylum al Provo
This action was taken 10 prevent any pos
sible harm that he might do 10 Miss VI
son
AR Nelson does net exhibit any harm
fuI WAYS but becCu7eS moody ana de>-
pendent. and Il was feared that be mlgiil
in one of these moods do something ces-
Uerate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

and increase Of business can All be e.
pected
Broad Market TO be Controlled.
THONGS Homer also spoke of the
great advantages TO Sals Lake thai
would come from the bsilding of such
a plant.
In tine We could control the meat
market from Butte on the north Il
GRIND Junction on the south, and from
Nevada to central Wyoming" he said
salt Lake Is the natural center OF dis
tribution for all this territory
When asked as TO the location Of the
plant. Mr. Homer replied
In locating a packing plant -four
things must be taken into consiaera-
ton; Water supply, adequate sewer
age. railroad Facilities and p place SUI
iciently distant from the residence pOr-
ton OF the city TO avoid all complica-
tons or suits for damages on ths
ground Of being a.nuisance- I know Of
but one locality that answers all these
requirements. and that is the territory
around the hot springs. This VIII un-
doubleday be the location. The value o.
the land there is comparatively small
and this is another consideration.
believe that il few years we viii SEE
a good sized town built out near no
springs
A Richter said.
Every householder and every tax
payer VIII be benefited By the enter.
prise tt VIII build up the city. increas'
the value Of property. increase laFsel1
the population and lower taxes Ever!
considerable property holder should b'
willing and glad to subscribe to stock
and ] believe they viii Here is {
chance for Salt Lake TO shake of tn
Old clothes Of a country city and be
come a metropolitan center To SAY
that this alone would increase the pop
uIation Of our city 20Co9 y DO net thiRl
would be an exTayagant prediction
J. DOrnen ReaviS said.
such an industry VIII be an ever
lasting benefit to the city and to the
farmers OF the state It VIII give en-
p,Oyment TO a large number of meT
and that means prosperity i vii
help every business man, increase tbs
bank clearings and give a general i'm
petus 10 business.
1T Is a cold. hard business PROPOSE.
tion,'' declared J. G. Cutler. However
I believe from what 7 know OF ii thai
it can be made a success. We mus
commence slowly and feel our way
along II IL Is ccnservatively managed
and thorough business methods are en-
ployed 7 think business can be grad
ually built up thai win be q credit tc
the city and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

factory to all concerned They look re-
markedly well considering the very hot
dry windy weather we have had of late
Yesterday was election DAY for a school
trustee. There WeTs I07 ballots cast. a very
light vote MILFORD Day. Republican. had
81. John ". Bentley. Democrat. had ., 50
Mr. Day succeeds himself as trustee.
The Matherson family are holding p
reunion today here in the opera house.
there is quite a large family Of them, one
of the sons having recently come here
from Scotland and he had not seen one
OF two of his brothers for nearly fifty
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
YOUNG MAR HAS GUARDIAN APPOINTED
so He CAN TAKE UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

laid before him. ne suggested to Mr.
Simcic that he have some one ap-
pointed as. his guardian. and then
secured his consent 10 be married. jos
Schneider, q friend of the couple VINO
came up from Murray to witness the
ceremony, said he would act the part
Of guardian. II was then necessary to
call upon Judge Hall of the probate
division of the court He consented to
appoint Mr.. Schneider guardian of Mr.
Sincic. which he did without any de-
lay. Then the marriage license was
procured and the two were made man
and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
ROWLAND HALL CATALOGUE.
Twenty-Third Annual Edition Fine
Sample Printers Craft.

The twenty-third annual catalogue of
Rowland Hall has just come from the
printers hands, and is ready for dis
tributiCn by the faculty Of that insti-
tuition OF learning. II is the most com
prenensive and extensively gOtten-up
book ever issued by the schools The COW
ers are cream white, heavy paDer.
enclosing thirty-twO pages of printed
matter on Holland paper.
lnterspersed are a number OF fine
half-tone photographs OF the exterior
and interior of the school besides
giimpses Of the grounds and a vista of
the city from the lawn of the institu-
ton The second picture in the book *
striking likeness OF the late Rishon
Abel Leonard, who was rector of the
school al the time OF his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 14-T H Reynolds. repre-
senting L. II. Rollins & Sons of Denver,
is IN Provo
William Strong. baggage master at the
Rio Grande Western had his left foot
badly smashed by d trunk falling on Il
this morning.
The Women's Republican club viii have
an outing at Castillo on the End. Gov
ernor Wells. Senator's kearns and Smo0t.
Congressman Howell. Hon. George Suther-
land. Postmaster Thomas and many other
prominent Republicans have been in
Vited 10 attend
Miss Nellie ROylaace, sister Of Mayor
Roylance. underwent q successful opera
tion for an internal affliction at the
Provo general hospital today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15

Frank Simcic of Murray went to con
siderable trouble 10 get married yes
treday afternoon 10 Miss Hansena L.
Bluhm- also of that place. The young
man IS only 10 years of age, and did
not know he could not be married in
this country without the consent Of
mis- parents or guardian. The former
live in tie old country, SO permission
from them was out of the question.
Deputy County Clerk j.. 3. Davies
suggested 10 the couple that they lay
their troubles before County Attorney
J. J. Whitaker.
Wien the facts in the case were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION


To St. Louis and return. So. SO
To Chiago and return .-...-..-. A sc
To St Louis and return, via Chi
cago. or vice versa --....-..-.....50. 90
Selling dates. Tuesday and Friday Of
each week Stopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty DAYS from date OF sale pull
man and tourist sieepers through 10 St
Louis without change Choice Of
routes See any p. e =. g agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
OFFICERS TOLEAYE.
Four Are TO be Transferred From
Fort Douglas.


The last number of the ARMY ana
Navy Register contains the iuforma-
ton that four of the officers at the
post are TO leave here in the early
autumn They are transferred from
the Twenty battery of field
artillery eacl. 10 a different company
of COAST artillery
Lieutenant Henry =. FarraT. who
VIII be- a captain by the tine the or
Ger takes effect, goes to the Ninety
second company Of coast artillery.
which is stationed at Honolulu. -
tenant Adna G. Clarke is transferred
10 TIE SIXtE seventh company of coast
artillery at the Preside; Lieutenant
William p Platt is transferred to the
lWenty-thIrd company Of coast artfI-
le7y at Fort Mckinley in Maine. and
Lieutenant join Anderson Berry. goes
to the Eighty-dfth company of coast
artillery III Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
To the Public.

The Vienna Model Bakery is now
equipped with the latest and up-to-date
machinery for making bread. The
place has been thoroughly renovated
and repaired; Mr. Seyboldt has made
the Vienna famous by his untiring ef-
forts to satisfy the public's demand
Phones. Bell 1881. independent Is
Free delivery. Vienna Model Bakery
10 East Third South.
CHARLES c. sEYBoLDT, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PAID HIS FINE.
Milwaukee Boodler Returned and
Took His Medicine.

Milwaukee. July 14-Former Super
visor Joseph Schunck, against whom
indictments charging bribery in con
nectiOn with the awarding Of cOuEty
contracts were returned By the last
grand jury, returned from Colorado to-
day and delivered himself 10 the
sheriff. Schunck entered a plea of
guilty to the two indictments in the
municipal court, and was sentenced 10
pay q fine of 81, OO0 and costs. or serve
one year in prison. lie paid the fine
Schunck left Milwaukee several
months ago. since which time he has
been employed by mining and milling
COMPANY in Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
CheeTfully Recommended For Rheu-
ms xscu7

o. G. Higbee, Danville. H.. writes.
Dec >. 1901. About two years ago I
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism. ] tried Billiards. snow Lini-
ment: one bottle cured me. I can
cheerfully recommend IL TO all suffering
from the affection" 25c. soc. s1.00. Sold
by Z. c. NJ. I. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
SUSPECT IN JAIL.

Spokane, Wash. July 14-Georee
Wilson. arr -sted mere. last might 90
suspicion of being one Of the men who
held up a Northern Pacific train near
Bearmouth, is still In Jail awaiting
further evidence as TO his identity.
The police are seeking a man who
came here with Wilson, but so far
without success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PARoWAN NEWs NorFs.

Parowan. July 12-I4ast Saturday the
farmers and their wives. about go per-
sons. took ride down to the experiment
farm about four miles west Of town. to
look AT the crops and aiso to hear Pro-
feSeor JarCine explain the manner Of
eultiratug the different kinds cf grains
ana grasses- y was very interesting. and
the condiuea a he crops Nas Fery salts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
SCANDINAVIAN EXCURSION
To Manti, Sunday. July II.

Special train leaves salt Lake 700
a. M, final limit July %. 4 grand
opportunity to see the Sanpete country
in harvest time Fare S2:50 for the
round trip Half rates from Manti
south to MarysvaIe and other points
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
MANTI AND RETURN. So. so.

Via D. & R. G., Sunday, July II.
Grand outing for everybody. Splendid
chance to see Sanpete and Sewer
counties in harvest time. Special train
leaves Salt Lake 40 a. m Final limit
July 20. returning Special trains re-
turn July l. and IS. Everybody in
vited-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
Your Straw Hat

Is probably dirty. torn or cracked by
this time. Do not finish the summer
with it, when we are offering every
straw hat that we have ct half the
regular prices.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
A Smart Hat

In new shape in French palm. Milan,
Sennitt or split braid can be procured
from us at from IS cents 10 $3.50. Half
off on every straw hat in the house.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
165 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
The Summer Nan

Who has neglected to tuv a straw hat
need not do so any longer. Every hat
in the house viii be sold at Just half
price until closing time Saturday night.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
OVER THE LAKE BY RAIL
Excursion sundav ~.

Special train leaves Oregon Short
Line depot 9:30-a. m. Sunday for Mid
Lake and return Round trip only
$50 Special returning win arrive
Salt Lake 300 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
GIVE YOUR CAST-OEF
CLOTHING ETC.

TO THE SALVATION ARMY Social Re-
lief Dept f0rt use "a is salvage room.
Cali phone 13s4- X or send postal 10 oLa41
Captain Davidt Miller. IS Franklin Ave.
whose ssxnatar4 WI be en- card carried
nv f.ftr Q04foCr(n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-15
PERSONAL

7. J. Kiesel of Ogden was in the city
en- business yesterday.
William d. Rishel Of Castillo springs
was III salt Lake on business yesterday.
John O. CritchloW. secretary of the Utah
Credit Mems association, who has been
at ST Anthony. Idaho. on business. VIII
arrive IN che city today.
c. 3 Henderson. a mining man from
San Francisco. is registered at the cullen.
DR.. F. 4 Ssraup o. Binghaus Junction
IS stopping at the Wilson. on his way
home from the ST. Louis fair.