davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14

Ardent Wooer)
ton rescuers and for their pains spent
months in the Cleveland jail.
I'm the. early eos, while these stir.
ring events were being enacted and
these mighty men were on the STAGE
says Col. Fink. molly Reed was q
school girl in Mahoning academy at
Garfield, on the southern borders OF
the lrelands, ten miles south Of where
Mckinley first saw the light Of life
and seven west of where he spent
his boyhood days and put on the blue
of a soldier. Garfield was then q
beautiful little city set on hill, with
broad streets, thickly set with trees
the home of q cultivated, intelligent
people, an ideal school town. Molly
Reed was a beautiful, bright, rosy
checked, cherry-lipped, and happy girl
She had many admirers. They came
and then went with Molly's smiles OF
her frowns. Her beauty and her win
someness made her the master, and
her, pathway was strewn with many
broken hearts.
I'm the summer Of the great cam
paign, while the black clouds Of dis
aster hung over the nation, Molly went
to the then far-away prairies to visit
her cousins and aunts. Uncle Joe,
then q boy lawyer, was fascinated by
Molly Reed, and she in turf was won
. by him. In the face Of this Molly
returned to her home to await the
coming Of Joe in the springtime. One
by one her companions learned, in
confidence, of her betrothal until 1t
became the village story that Molly
was going to marry some fellow from
the prairies. 80
."sThe marriage day had been fixed
and the time of the coming Of Joe was
as widely known as that Of her be
/ trothal. But Joe did not come. 1t
was before the days of railroads and
the telegraph for Garfield, and news
from afar came slowly. Some Penn
svlvania Dutch were sprinkled among
the Yankees. and one Of these In sym.
pathy and wonder said: Molly, wat
Won dink, he cum still?'5 and she with
candor and frankness answered, 7 still
entertain hope She spoke after the
manner Of her church, for Molly was
q Methodist. o~ Ir3 D..
"Soun h became known that young
Cannon was making his first political
campaign, and as a candidate for. dis.
trict attorney, and when the battle
vas over he came to Garfield and
carried away Molly Reed. There was
sadness in many hearts when Molly
and Toe left for their western home.
ION the prairies young Cannon and
his pretty wife built their home. Since
then over 40 years have come and
gone, bringing renown to Joe Cannon,
and withaother Joys he has been
blessed WITH the love of three daugh.
tiers. Molly Reed, or Mrs. Cannon, Is
lead now, but there are scores In
sYankeedom' Who still remember her,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
LADY GREY. IS HANDSOME.
Wife Of the New Governor General OF
Canada Highly Esteemed by
Her Associates.
London (Eng.) Special.

London (EngJ SpeclaI.
Lady Alice Grey, wife Of the recently
appointed governor general of Canada
and hence prospective first lady" of
the dominion, is not, like her husband.
of noble lineage. She was the daughter
of q plain Mr.. R. S. Holford who, how
ever, was for time member of parlia-
ment. They were married In 1877.
Their eldest son, Lord Howick, was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
Statue for Northrop.

A more lasting tribute to President
Northrop than any that have been ten
dered him before is being planned by
members of the faculty and alumni OF
the institution. For some time the
matter has been discussed and now
definite steps have been taken for the
erection of a statue of the distinguished
educator on some portion of the uni
versity campus
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
LADY ALICE GREY.

formerly q lieutenant in the First Life
guards.
with large, regular features and 4 rest
full manner. She is rated as an INTEL
lectual woman, though she never
parades her superiority over less clever
friends. She is in the fullest accord
with her husband in all his plans and
ubon several occasions in his career her
advice and counsel have been OF the ut
most value to him. Her manners are
simple and pleasing and her experience
has been sufficiently vide to fully equip
her for the difficult position of the mis-
tress of government house in Ottawa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
Burned to Death.

Fire broke out in the residence of w.
q. Dickinson at Rochester, and for
while the entire block of residences
was in danger.
Miss Clara Dickinson was the only
person in the house when the fire broke
out and burned to death. before she
was known to be there, having made
no QutcrY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
StabbiuR ARRAY.

A fatal stabbing ARRAY took place at
Winnipeg Junction. It appears that
CLAUS Larson, who lives two miles
south and one mile east of Ulen, in
Goose Prairie township, was passing
along near the depot at Winnipeg
Junction at about II o'clock at night,
when he was assaulted by q party
named Ole Molstad. Larson received a
thrust from knife, the blade striking
the right temple and penetrating the
brain. Larson was taken to the
Crookston hospital in a semi-concious
condition where an operation was per-
formed. A portion Of the skull was
removed and a quantity of pus was re-
moved from the effected portion of the
brain, but Larson continued to sink
and died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
Trailing Dresses in Disrepute.

Trailing Dresses IN Dlsrepute.
Trailing dresses are banned in Prague.
Bohemia, because it is believed they
spread disease. The police Of that city
are required to arrest all women who
wear them in the streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-14
Fought With Snakes.

Pat Lamb of Yucatan has had .
fight for his life in a nest of rattle
snakes. Mr.. Lamb was walking
through pasture on his farm when
he happened upon the snakes which
were out summing themselves. AS
he only saw a few he started to kill
some of them with a club Some OF
the reptiles showed fight and soon
others came out from the nest which
was in a hole in the side of hill. Mr..
Lamb was then compelled to battle for
his life and it was only when he was
almost exhausted that he succeeded in
beating off his assailanta He hurried
for help and when he returned eight
cen dead snakes were found, some old
ones with many rattles, but the ma
jority being small. Mr.. Lamb said
there must have been hundred rat
tiers in the nest, but no more could be
found of those that remained alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
TO 81 CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure by F.
c. Schramm or Money Refunded.

me popularity and increase in the safes
OF Hyomei are unique In the annals of
medicine. such astonishing cures have
been made by this remarkable remedy
that the prOprietJTs have authorized il.
q Schramm TO sell every package of
Hy0mel under am absolute guarantee that
it VIII cure Catarrh. If it does not. the
purchaser can aye his money refunded
by n. c. Schr,ea.fn.
Hyomei IS no ordinary remedy. Tt IS
the only method of treatment that sends
by direct inhalation to the most remote
part OF Lhe air passages a balsamic ar
tnat destroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs, enriches and purifies
the blood with additional ozone, and
makes permanent and complete cures of
catarrn.
The complete Hy0mei outfit costs but
Sl.e3 ana consists Of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine
dropper and a bottle of HyOmei. The
inhaler lasts tetiUe, and III one bottle
does not cure, an extra bottle of Hy0m6t
can be obtained for 30 cents. Tt is the
most economical Of all remdies adver-
used for the cure or CatarEh, and is the
only one that follows nature in her meth
DDS OF treating diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler fer few
minutes four times a day and your Ca-
tarIh Is cured. That's all
~ not cured II. G. Schramm wiz refund
your money.
For sale by r. c. Schramm, corner
Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
PREPARING FOR CINCINNATI.
Utah EIks to Have Private Car on
Colorado,s Special Train.

Utah EIks viii go to the grand lodge
and reunion at Cincinnati in private
car that viii be attached 70 the Colorado
special train. They viii 60 east via the
Bio Grande and return er the Union
Pacific TT Is expected the Elks Will 0e
absent about two weeks Just now many
Elks viii so from Utah is not known.
The special car viii be attached 90 the
regular train until it reaches Colorado
Springs. when IL will form part OF the
Colorado special train. Tt VIII run to ST.
Louis. where the Utah car VIII be side
tracked inside the fair grounds. AT that
point the Utah Elks VIII De given reser-
walton in the Colorado Springs car, which
goes on to Cincinnati. returning the
Utah car viii be picked up at St. Louis.
The official programme received from
the Cincinnati lodge provides for seven
day entertainment beginning Saturday
July is, when the first delegates and Wis
TORS are expected to arrive, and ending
Friday July o
Saturday and Sunday the Elks and Wis
itOrS VIII be driven arOuud the CITY.
Monday there viii be "A boat excursion on
the Ohio river. The grand lodge session
opens Tuesday July 10, when the actual
run begins. The next day the annual Da-
rade viii take place a trip TO Fort
Thomas Is scheduled for THURSDAY. be-
sides barbecue and burEO0 at Oakley
race track. Friday. the last dav. has
been set aside for a special programme
Tor -ElkS- ihere VIII De other entertain--
ments for visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

FIGHTERS BREAK WINDOW-Chas
FalusO and Joseph wilson became ln-
Volved in scuffling match last night
W1icn ended IN their 1reaAlng q SO plate
glass window OFFICER Seigfus was SUM
moned. He arrested the combatants.
MORRIS FAMILY REUNION.-The res
ideuce of George 81, Cannon, Ashton ave-
nue. and seventh East. viii be the scene
OF a big union of the Morris family ON
Thursday evening. June so. Invitation,
programme and TeIreshment committees
were elected at preliminary meeting
held yesterday morning
CREDITORS IN POssEssION.-The
property of IS. W. Thompson. who dIsap-
EeaEed suddenly short time ago was
fned over to the Utah Credit Mems ass
Faclauun yesterday and VIII be divided
among his creditors This property con-
FiTrs of "a grocery store and stock az SIt
East tlrst South street. The association
I1auagemeut DIS OF Che opinion that the
loss TO the creditors will be small
PORTER ADMITS GJILT-Tom Hsr-
Iis, ii culored porter i'm the employ of the
Commercial club. entered plel of guilty
yesterday afternoon iu police court to "a
charge az stealing set of sIiNerWaTe
from the club quarters. Harris. Who es-
capped sentence Saturday In JudEe DiehTs
court after being found guilty OF fighJing
in the main part of the city. was fined So
with the alternative OF spending the same
number of days in jail
TO HOLD SECOND ELECTION.-Colo-
mel B-aner X Smith. judge advocate of
decided that the recent election of Cap
tain Grow of the brigade staff to the pO-
rtiQu of major was not il accordance
with the state law. He has announced
shat another election must be called. The
electors this time viii consist of regiment
q 2lcers and not officers OF The battal-
ion ) licn Captain Grow Is 10 command.
CAUGHT TAKING OVERAI-IS.-Jamas
}luIe. baker, was arrested by Officer
GulOransen last night as he was about 90
carry away several pairs OF 0Veralls
which he had taken from in front of q
Commercial street store Little claimed
last night that il was 'all a mistake ana
shat he was merely taking the goods
which had been careIessly left out 90 q
place OF safe keepius. The authorities be-
NeVe1 that the clothing would be as safe
CD the station as anywhere else and locked
Little zap for The night
PEDDLER FIGHTS CASE.-I0hn IT,
Jones. who has been selling souvenir pic
lures Of salt Lake City iu the vicinity of
Temple block, pleaded not guilty iu pu-
ice court JeTaaF afternoon to violating
HE license ordinance. Incidentally Jones
reminded Judge Diehi that last September
he ha4 been arrested on the same charge
and had been discharged after ~ legal
nearing The court admitted that he did
nor care 20 reverse lls own decision iu
the matter and took The case under ado
Nlsement uuLl this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

the family reunion" of the officials of
the Hartman system.
Cashier Kilbourn of the National City
bank of New York left yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco. The party is
composed of a number Of New York
capitalists and their wives They left
iTi the private car Joliet"
i. 81. Hartman. president of the
Southern Pacific company, has caused
to he mailed TO the stockholders OF the
company O circular with respect To the
proposed issue of preferred stock. Pro
vision is made that each stOckhOlGer
shall be entitled to subscribe on or be-
fore Sept. 1 next, and not thereafter.
for one share of preferred stock for
every hve shares of the present stock
of the company registered in his name
at the close Of business on July IA, and
for fractions of shares i'm like proper
ton. The new stock subscribed for is
to be paid for i'm three installments.
namely, % per cent on or before Oct. I,
1904 and so per cent on or before Dec.
j. 1904. This stock is TO carry dividends
from July i, 1904 if declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
HEAVY TRAFFIC
FOR THIS WEEK
Number of Excursions and
Many Persons For Fair.
GREATER RUSH COMING
HARTMAN ISSUES sToCK. CIR
GUAR.

Traffic for this week on the roads
leading out of Salt Lake City prom
Uses to be heavier than for many weeks.
A large number of excursions have
been arranged for and number of
persons have bought tickets for "a
Worlds fair trip, and viii leave this
week. The traffic is steadily on the in
crease, and is now higher than if has
been for years.
The passenger traffic for the east over
the Rio Grande and the oregon Short
Line is heavy All the roads are Drs-
paflng FOR still heavier run fn Sen
temDer and October. The traffic then.
10 is said, viii continue heavy until the
elose OF the Worlds fair. More than
1uy lckets have been sold in the rail-
Ioaq oHces each month to persons go
ing 10 Inc fair The number is grad
ually increasing.
The Rio Grande is preparing for a
large number of Odd Fellows at Cas-
tia Springs next Wednesday. n is
expected on that day at least 1000 per-
sons VIII go on the excursion
special trains VIII run from RichfeId
ogden, Park City. Eureka and Rfng-
nam. This viii be the annual outing
OF the Odd Fellows. A special pro-
sLdillLie mas Deen arranged for their
entertainment at the springs Fishing
mas also opened on Spanish Fork creek.
which passes Castillo, the baths have
been opened and a large pavilion built
for dancing
An excursion Of the Grand Army of
the Republic to Park City has been
planned for today by the Rio Grsude.
June "A the state missionaries win have
am excursion to Saltair
leave for the fair this week are SEN
ator Bamterger and wife. Julian Bam-
berger, George y Wallace. jr. and
Mrs. T. ~. Madsen They have res
ervations over the oregon Short Line
and the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
SH00TSAT WOMAN
IN CR0WDEDALLEY
Henry Page, COIOred Barber,
Runs AmHCk.
DREW REVOLVER AND RAZOR
TRTIEs TO STAY EDNA TATE
AND ANOTHER WOMAN.

After taking a shot at Edna Tate. a
cOl0red occupant of a house on Com
mercial street and attempting to slash
another woman with a razor, Henry
Page, a colored barber, went calmly
back 70 his shop, IS Commercial street.
last night and was arrested while
shaving q customer several minutes
later.
To officer Nick GuIbrausen. who took
the wOuld-be murderer in charge
shortly after O'Clock, Page admitted
ms attempt at homicide, and did not
resist arrest. When he was searched
at the police station a 35-calibre re-
yolVer was found in his gun pocket
Page is p years of age A formal
charge VIII be filed against him today
by the Tate woman. The complaint
wiz probably be assault with intent
to KILL
According TO the woman whom Page
marked as his victim, the shooting was
the result of a remark. made by one of
the latteT's woman friends, concern
ing the Tate woman. The latters
apartments are just above che shop
where Page is employed. In PASSING
through the shop to enter the place by
the rear stairway, she claims she was
msulted by another COlored woman.
She replied TO the remark with the re-
suit that Page followed her to the
alley in back of the shop and dared her
10 resent the epithet on - summon
some one who wanted to fight"
AT this juncture Bob Tate, "a relative
of Tie threatened woman. appeared an
the scene Page shouted to Tate to
look out and then fired at the
negress- The shot did not take effect.
however. The negro then pulled out
a razor and made for a woman friend
of Miss Tate She made her escape
by fleeing into the house above.
After his double attempt at homicide
Page resumed his work in the barber
shop TIE alley in which the shooting
occurred Is the narrow passage way
between Broadway and State street
and was crowded with negroes and
Chinese at the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
VERDICT GIVEN
AGAINST SALTAIR
Resort Company Ordered to
Pay For Negligence.
BLAMED FOR BOYS DEATH
HIGHLAND BOY COMPANY LOSES
A DAMAGE SUIT.

Mrs. Anna N. Larkin was yesterday
awarded a verdict for $500 AGAINST The
saltair company for the death of her
son, Roy Larkin, aged il years. who
was strangled To death ia Great salt
lake the night 81 July %. 1903. The
mother, through her attorneys. Price
d McCrea- sued for $4,000 The case
was given % the jury about noon a
Nef0lcJ was returned within two hours
IL IS intmated that the resort company
VII take an appeal 10 the state SUI
preme court.
ON the day ia question young Lar
KIN accompanied By Ross Wells and
MISS Mary POmeroy. visited the lake
Tor the purpose of taking a swim They
entered the water about shutdown.
While enjoying the dip, the trio went
IurJher out than they realized. A
Windstorm came up. The bathels soon
saw that unless they received help
from the shore Roy would NOT survive
the effects of the heavy waves
While Mr.. Wells supported the lad
as best be could, Miss P0merOy Waded
back TO the pavilion for help While
she was gone Mr.. Wells became exc
hausted, and he lost his hold upon Roy
who was carried from him on the crest
of a wave. and was strangled to death
His body was not recovered for several
days afterWaTd, when ID was found,
in partially decomp0sed condition, on
the shores Of Antelope island.
1T was brought out during the prog
ress of the trial. which was held be-
fore Judge Stewart that when Miss
Pomeroy brought the alarm 10 the pa
ViliOn immediate assistance was not
rendered; that had il been the chances
are that Roy could have been saved.
AFS. I-aTkfU'S attorneys took the no.
siti0n that the Saltsir company was
negligent in not placing danger marks
at proper distances beyond the bath
houses, and warning the batheTs TO re-
turn to shore as quickly as a storm ap-
UrOacnCd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
NO HALF HOLIDAYS
Merchants and Clerks AssOCi-
alton Oppose Wednes-
day Closing.

The movement for weekly haIf-hOljdays
for the clerks in the business houses was
placed ON the table yesterday and viii
probably uOt be taken up again for some
time, as both the merchants and the Re
tail Clerks association have voted
against e..
AT "a meeting of dealers at the Com
merciaI club yesterday morning nearly
forty propret0rs OF business houses were
present. q. p. Mason was chosen chair
man of the meeting and j. VIII Gray sec
FeLarsr. After considers ole discussion the
meeting unanimously voted against the
closing of the stores and business houses
Wednesday afternoon.
The Retail Clerks association met last
evening iu the Deseret bank building and
voted TO oppose the movement. The mem
beers declare that they have never been
consulted by the clerks outside the union
and that the name of the association has
been used without authority
The meeting was called 1y the president
of the association. II. i. Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

been apprised of the fact that the vesti-
pulled car was To be dropped this side of
Focateiio. Jug q .laudable effort TO earn q
morning llp De removed during the night
all the passengers shoes to the rear
coach- He planned to shine them after
ne had completed other duties Before he
nad nad an opportunity, however. the
last coach had been dropped and with Id
some several dozen shoes
AS a result. when morning dawned
berJhs and inquiries made as To the
whereabouts Of as many pairs of brogans.
4nere was nothing for the company to
go Out pie All the baretOOted passengers
INTO stage at Huntington and take
-nem 10 the nearest shoe store to be out
uJLeG. free OF charge. Every man in the
SioWu sol 2 pair OF fine shoes worth not
less than s. Der pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
May Live Inside the Grounds
Worlds Fair Visitors Have a Privil-
eye That Has Never Been.
Given Before.
High-Grade Accommodations at less
Than Downtown Rates.

Many people viii visit the Worlds
falr with only a brief period for en-
JoymenC, and VIII naturally desire TO
see as many of the wonderful sights as
they can in as short time as DoszibI
This class Of visitors especially viii
appreciate the departure which the
management has made in providing a
great hotel within the exposition
grounds, The Inside Inn" The hotel
is managed under the Official direction
Of the exposition authorities This is
a sufficient guarantee that the guests
at this hotel VIII be treated fairly and
considerably in the matter OF rates.
This hotel has a most advantageous
location IN the southeast corner of the
grounds near the plateau OF states and
not far from the Festival han. ART pal-
ace, Cascade gardens and other parts
or the nam picture OF the exposition.
The Intramural railroad runs by its
doors and VIII carry visitors to all the
main points OF interest i'm the eEDosi-
ton. The hotel is also of easy access
to street car lines, that run direct 10
and from the Union station, downtown
The Inside Inn has 2,251 sleeping
rooms a sdining room ana cafe that
seat 2 500 persons, and is well appoint
ed in the way of elegant parlOrs, waite
ing rooms baths, and all the features
of an up-to-date, metropolitan hostel
ny. 1t is three stories high and is 400
feet wide and 500 feet long.
The visitor stopping al this hotel can
obtain rooms at $780, $500 $500 and
up TO $500 per day per person. Tbe acc
c0mmodations are equal 90 those of any
outside hotel with the added privilege
that the hotel rates cover the daily ad-
mission 10 the grounds When q visitor
becomes a registered guest at the In
side Inn he can remain as long as be-
wishes and is not bothered with the
payment Of a daily admission fee to the
exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
MISUNDERSTANDING CAUSES MANY
PASSENGERS TO GO BARE FOOTED

That a corporation is not s0uIIess
where its patrons are shoeless was dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of at least
a score Of passengers on the OREGON
snort Line Portland special last week
me story has just broke and is csus-
lng no little laughter at the expense of
the railroad
When the limited pulled out of Salt
Lake CITY thursday there were several
unreserYed berths in the rear vasffhuIed
sleeper. These were to be taken at Hunt
ineton. ore. But at Glenu's Ferry, this
s!le on Pocatelo, lt was decided to drop
the rear coach The occupants were no.
uIled to take the sleeper just ahead
Iney compiled readily enough with the
older ana removed their belongings into
their new sleeping quarters
Ihe colorea porter however, had not