davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.
This classification Il cent per word.

LOST. - AT sHELLPOT SATURDAY
evening. A ladies gold watch. Name in
back Of case. A. c. Jones Reward if re-
turned to owner, 2225 Market st. jyl-st
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
To Attend Chicago Convention.

p. T.. Attora left this city this morGng
for Chicago, whore he viii he a delegate
to the annual convention Of the Ama;ga-
mated Leather Workers National and In
ternational Union Mr.. Ottora represents
5000 union leather workers Of Philadel-
pha, Wilmington and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

Dog Catcher Kopp captured 100 un-
dogs in May and 179 in June.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05

cummlags. the Paot0srapher. a0I AIarlel
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy,
slightly cooler, fresh winds,
thunder storms. Thursday,
fair and slightly cooler.
Evening journal., 1904-07-05
Fine Pyroteohnio Display.

From an parts Of the city thousands
Of people gathered ia and about Kirk
wood Park to witness the pyrotechnic
display provided for the public through
the generosity and efforts on the part
.of East Side residents. The park was
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns, while from the houses OF
nearby residents many lanterns were
suspended giving great animation to the
scene.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MAY 60. 1904

Confederate. With an oath the Ncw-Torkcr caught
up Il long stick and dashed back I" VI. nShcldS SIDE,
following ms first and natural inrrrl~.
The surprised hugs scattered and fled Ia tine ,GH.
If the grove hut Their, they reformed and ~'o'd gruntlng
Slvagclv. They were guawingly hungry. and while
they were not ready I" attack Hill. ri. vet they were
re dv =" hold their ground ready :" wait for hours
II necessary Sullcr f"rsrstcncv is their d"mIn mt
trait.
The full truth Of his roSrtion now Il vucd upon tho
Ncw-Yorkcr. NJ ms feet Lv his helpless enemy,
Rates husband Not even . finger could the Con
fc,icr L. nit III defense # th-sr IT v-bTIStcd night
mares e. me on HIM. II Hill ri eft NJ nsIclds sIdc
for i've minutes tho work would L. done. md very
quickly. The Ncw-Yorkcr had said IN I h would
leave his successful rival to fate, and f-te hid IT,
sp"ndcd swiftly.
General Gaming without going To-" deeply into his
r,a~m s therefore. had planned an Early gajlop into the
surrounding country, ostcnsiblv to get his pretty
sq5ainfrfrt's opinion on Il cert; in hill as Il good posi-
ton if the Union forces p Sscd that way. In reality
he wanted her out of hearing of the execution, To
take placc at dawn. Consequently ne left camp at
half past three.
Mansields absencc WAS taken as a matter of course.
He had been sent to make u report on things which
might we'll delay him.
The p-rty would not return until brcakf 81. SIX
o'clock sharp. the General had SAID. and he WIS d
rem rkaby punctual man. 81 that Hercules. his
justified in having brcakf. st smoking hot at that
particular hour.
1t y $ Hercules who sw the agitated sentinel
rushing in rch nf Rory. just IS that individual
came out Of his quarters At ten minutes of four O'Clock.
The execution was set for twenty minutes l. ter.
Cord | bet DIT Yankee MN done got plum
"w Y fun dat Joe Camp" muttcrcd Hercules.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

s ID confidently. y sh Il see Gener.l Ginning IS
soon Is we get b,Ck to he. dqu.rters He mavn I be
. bic to let YOU GO hut voull tc = $ te : though YOU
were in vour own rints Won't he. mem:
The dusty Cont, der tcS answered with another
cheer. They vor hiJtd VI nshcid, and they were
touched trvond me. SURE 10y Hillr ri : act. Mingled
with their "a tbs of vcngc. nee ag INST the " Bush
VIII ckcr who n 4 Il hIcd the A. jutant were praises
ot Hi Il ri. given with Nh"c-S"ulcd ppreclatlon-
on, Of the men Z. uori "a; his watch Il turnrp-t~e'd
. II II Ike che ? click ON a sm@l scsle- "H.lt-p.st
four. he : ii SLOWLY w. II. we'll git beck to hi. d.
at. rtcrs .iuut gu. r1c-p.st five. The Gineral amt
l. * Ill SIN. they tell me-
But Of course v"u-l do nothing till he comes
sid Mansfield :. gerry, addressing Rory You
promise rc that
How could you SUI pose such a thing" returned
the CArtyiu gently. and the procession moved on to
{ mp
Hercules measured the corn meal for his Cakes with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

war must blow across them. 1t could not. he felt
Judging bv himself. effect what WAS stronger than war.
And now his faith, through the lips "i IN ulinuSt
diving man who could have NO thought 81 lying. was
uprootcd at its very foundation.
He covered his face with ms hands. My God
he said slowly, between set teeth that held h-CA the
hard, dry Sobs trying to tear their way I" thc surf cc
And So | escaped for this lie dropped his h -ndS
and turned unsccInSly away.
The Confederate. reused 10y The cracking uf twigs
under billiards feet. suddenly awokc To- - sensible
realization Of his own peril
For heavens sake. don't leave me- III c'lcd
entrc,tingly. In the dcspLitcncSS Of his we knees
II seemed To him impossible that anyone could desert
him. Loss Of blood had impaired his vision for the
time being, and the insignia by which he might I've
recognized a foe quite escaped him.
The Ncw-Yorkcr halted AT the call. turned and went
hack To Mansfield with swift strides. and stood above HIM
locking grimly down on the hluod-Suakcd. gray uniform.
so YOU want me To- stay with YOU. do vou,' he
asked with austcrc brutality. You want me Ia
protect YOU, Why. you fool. | am lighting To Stvc
my flag from such aS YOU Look AZ my uniform.
Chance trickcd mt into slipping a gray coat over 1t
for half an hour. and So nearly hung me. But there
nothing to hide it now. Look"
The dimmcd ewes of the Confederate - red upward.
us true" he muttcred "E"u ere for the Union
] didn't understand al frSr- And vet You tied up
nv wouni-you saved me He rose once on his
elbow. fixing fcverish eyes on billiard Don't
desert me- Slve me again. nv cncmy-t"r Kite
Consciousness left him with her n me. He fell b"ck on
the turf. his clc,r. b"yiSh features a. uucm"tionleSs now
as though he slept securely IN ms own "a Wy home.
IIilIi.rd sti stood over him. & zng bitterly down
at the white face For Kite hc repeated roughly
For Kate" Then h. ughcd aloud IN diSdainful
contempt Why. You idiot. you've given the very
reason why | should tear off y"ur band - and let
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

making this search would be too suspicious. There
goes = y now Have found him or the prisoner
He turned his horse and rode quickly through the
woods. toward the long htlioo of an excited soldier.
When hc pushed his mount into the glade tcvoud.
he was prepared To $50 the figure lying at length IL
the ground but not tor the wide-oren eyes OF tn,
Couir,icr. t.. nor for the broad-shotIldercd s.ylc-
quietly Importing the Young soldiers head.
II. Ii a dozen C"ntcdcrateS, agap at the tstlc.u.
were Sf.ndIng around the central forms. emp. wIu
hid slipped in on billiard with the velvet foot of q
LYNX. had the UnioniSt under cover OF his rife.
Hi ard Lid the Adiutants head down gently On
the turf and rose To his feet Better mike a litter.
he sid coolly and gcr him 70 camp Us soon - YOU
can. He needs more brandy. I've used up all he
had"
For the first time in MS life fear clutched at R-ry's
heart. Under his hl.ck beard his lips went s>hen
white but he bent over Mansfield with dcsrer. re
conpoSrre lie h d struck from behind. PcrhsI,
the Adjutant did not know.
"Adjutent.' he III cagerlv. This Internal Yankcc
has h lf-murdered YOU. but III have him strung NJ,
IN n II an hour
The boy O. thcr,d II his feeble strength together.
His broken tones { rrlcd to every mn.
II owe him my life For more thin IN hour he
HIS gu rdcd me, keeping off those horrible brutes
waiting to tear mt in pieces. I've in here in his arms,
my foes arms. because | legged him to save me. l
for mc-he would have tcen-free now Think what
IT means men-his freedom-for his foe"
The .stonished Confcders tcs broke INTO 1T IN
pulSive cheer. which Eng triumph ntly through the
forest.
The rage in Rory's heat sweled nearly to bursting.
But for this escaped lune tic he thought furio,,sly.
everything would have gone we'll Aloud he sid.
smoothly: "A g~llant sction. g,llsntlv done Buc.
Lieutenant. since this fellow did not stab vou-who
Ill"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

"a quick. rauCous shuttle from the rear startled him.
Instinctivclv his hand sought for his revolver.
though his tclt was empty. He had been c.rctu,ly
dis rmed. Of course. and whoever hsd struck down
the Confederate had taken the sine precautI"n with
the Adjutant.
To billiards. relief il WAS only the leader of the
band Of razorbackS. He trottcd into the open. ms long
vicious snout Through those wrinklcd. lcathcrv lips
shot wicked tusksl WAS turned kccnlv Ia the b cczc &,
for some scent which he'd attracted him As hc CINE
forward. not seeing billiard. who h d stepped behind =
sheltering bush, he halted for - moment. In this
pause half dozen of his & ny broke through the
underbrush and Joined him These were chiefly
gaunt. withered pigs. a. unlovcly and IT. m"rosely
sullcn as the leader himself Cow. rdlv when alone,
they could be sufficiently dangerous III a herd.
Remembering the poor bones with which they had
sported. billiard was about to resume his path. when
1t flashed upon him why these rap cinus hrutcs were
here. They followed the scent from the wounded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

1t was on the
young soldier 5
lips to give .
dc dlv answer
But that sui
jcctIve self. whieh
moves hv tintr
and not rc. son
and Is our letter
angel. saved hIrn
IN time - VS.
struck from. le-
hind he said
simply. How
could | tell.
Safe thought
Rory. IN intense
relief No need
10 do for HIM vet
awhile Not till |
get a suIta bic
Oh nee When he ;
on foot gar
The next thing =
q tfrEc this
Quix"uc fool 10
lpTt t,nlllilS It
turns and hI@nt>
me f"r ncgh-
g,nce
+ m l. =
ground Vi nstcid
looked with t. ger
Ct trtude u his
protector. his
viii prove that
vCu were no spy.
Lleutcns Mt b {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-29

your anna BILE
friends work
sweep you out OF
nv WAY forever.
There came no
answer from the
numb lips bcnc tn
him The brc tn
Ing OF the Cunfed-
crate " = scarcely
%perccpuhlc al
though billiard
could see that II
WIS regular. The
long SIlkcn Y
IaShcS of the
S~outhcrncr added
IA touch of almost
eticmin..tc grace Ia
his youthful face
billiards lips
CURED snecrIngly.
Il don need to
touch YOU my
rebel You are
not Of "a very rug
H"i hulld II thvN
don't find you
within Il few hours
you won't stand
III any"ncs path
III leave II to
fate
He walked rcSu-
iutely away to-
ward the nearest
coppice, and WAS
about to leave the
glade forever when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
Home on Worlds
fair Grounds.
The Inside Inn at the 1904 EXPOSE
ton is a Comfortable and Con-
venient Home For Visitors.
Low Rates Fixed by the Exposition
Authorities.

Low Rates Fixed by the Exposition
Authorities.
Visitors TO the Worlds fair at St
Louis viii find I'M the inside Inn Z de-
cIded novelty I'm eEp0sitiOus. A splen-
did hotel with all the modern conven-
fences, and the com forts of home, with
a capacity for 5000 guests has been
built and equipped entirely within the
grounds
This great hotel. which covers an
area of 200 by 500 feet. is situated i'm the
wooded section Of the grounds and it's
surroundings are ideal 1T is Just far
enough from the crowds and hustle of
the great fair 10 afford a quiet and
homehke resting place. and at the same
time 20 be within easy access of all the
points of interest From the broad
Verandas that surround the Inn many
OF the beautiful pavilions on the Plat
eau OF states may be seen A brief walk
VIII lead the guest TO the wonderful
Cascades and the beWilderingly beau
tiIuL landscape and architecture that
make up the focal point OF this greatest
OK all eEpOsitiOns. No one Of the large
e&hl5It palaces is a great distance from
the Motel, but If the visitor so desires
ne may board one of the Intramural
cars at the very door of the hotel and
be Whirled rapidly over a beautiful
scenic 7rSt-ctt CT Lue GROUNDS. For one
fare he can reach any point in the
grounds. If he finds il necessary to
visit the city the street cars pass the
south side of the house, and by board
ing any eastbOund car he can reach any
point in the city for one fare
Long trips in reaching the grounds in
the morning and returning at night
are avoided. During the day IF the
visitor becomes weary he may retire to
his room and snatch a rest OF take a
nap.
Ihe exposition management controls
the rates for the Inside Inn. and they
are extremely reasonable. A comforta-
bly, furnished room may be obtained.
on the European plan. for S150 per day.
per person. IF luxuries are desired
these may be obtained in securing a
room at from $3.50 to $3.50 per dav.
These higher priced rooms have private
baths and are models of elegance
Rates on the American plan are from
$500 per day up to 500. The restaur-
ant has capacity of $500 guests.
Breakfast and luncheon is served at SO
cents, while evening dinner costs Is
cents A la carte service is given at
reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

be worth $4,000 In anticipation OF the
joyous day of The finding, they have al
ready issued formally printed invita-
tons 10 the attendant Celebration
Indianapolis Sentinel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
FOR RENT-FURNIsEED.

FOR FURNISHED.
e~,sa-~~-~-~a-@-@~-~~@a-~
- W. 2nd So. Soc. zoe and S1G8 per
cav Special rates by the week o. A.
ihomas. proprietor.
ROOMS. l6l W. 81 North COR Quince.
SO apply williamson. "a JENNINGS block-
BROOM modern house, whole az part,
"5 shades partig furnished. - h-
ath South.
ROOMS for light Housekeeping and
sleeping rooms Barn for rent s3l D. Isl
-FOUR rooms. liznt bath and toilet 33l
Earl St., 4th and sch East 90 South.
LARGE frcat room. suitable Tor man
ana wife or two cents; modern, one block
Irom l.. @. lS5 So. lst West Tel l0l9.
TWO furnished rooms FOR Housekeeping,
rear - So. attn East.
NfCELT furnished rooms. Rooms $3.50
per week. 44 South 81 Iast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

LOST
s---~e-e-@@@~s~~ssg-~s~@- -1@~~=sS-=se~-se-.---s
REWARD for recovery or one black
horse, white hind feet. Strayed from 25S
T. 9th South on June % J. d. Stephens.
SMALL gold locket with gentleman 8
picture inside Finder please leave at
Herald office and Set reward.
METAL fob. Finder please return 20
No. west LIST south Reward
AT SABTAIR. or on train. d COLA watch.
hunting case, name of owner and adj
oifonal engraving on inside or ease SD
reward. Return to SAT- Lake C1adg cons
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
AGENTs WANTED

-se-e--=-rese~.-~s~eS~-~--s
statesmen WANTED.-Agents deal
ers and storekeepers. start IN business for
yourself on our capital. We make mems
fine clothing TO measure and you can sen
our perfect fitting highest class tailoring
at a good profit for as little money az
others retail ready made goods. You can
control entire local trade with our line
Fall line $50 up 20 date styles Of w00lens
fashion displays. etc. now ready and
furnished free A great opportunity.
Write today Tor full particulars aud ex-
elusive territory. Experience not abso-
Iutely necessary. American Wooden Mills
CO.. Dept. a, Washington Boulevard and
Union Street. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
Sc. Louis to Cleveland.
Via Columbu and Via TT Wavna

Sc. Louis to Cleveland
Via Columbus and Via TT. Wayne.
Pennsylvania trains for
cleveland leave St. Louis daily as fol-
lows; lz;45 D. M, with through sleep
ing car 10 Cleveland. and SIS d. M.
via Indianapolis and Columns. 500
.. M, via FIT. Wayne and OrrviIla
through car and through time infor-
nation may be obtained from George
IT, HUI, district agent Denver. Colo
or .. NJ. Chesbrough assistant general
passenger agent ST. Louis. No.
Summer Haberdashery
IN all that the word implies is found
at our store. shirts. ties. hosiery nm
derWear and straw hats
bftO w ~ TERRY * WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

BORN.
~4~~"~~~y~~sN~e-~~y~c~y-~-
BEoN NO Mr.. and AIRS ID. r. Brown.
June Is. 1884, a fine baby girl
DIED.
N. MlLI.AN.-At South Cottonwood. JUNE
-, 1854. OF heart disease. Janet McNu-
Jan. vile Of Neal Mcmillan. born Nov
19, 1889 IN Scotland
The funeral services will be held Fri
day at p. I'D. from the family residence.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
in city cemetery.
BROWN--In Salt Lake City. June %
1901 Mrs. Margaret o. Brown. residence.
735 West Sixth North street
Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
FoR sAIE 81 I'D

GATRELLs Unique School Of snort
hand and Typewriting. Hooper Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

s,1-sr--y-~,---ese-,s-se--~--->
a WELL STOCKED sraeerE doing h
first-class business in citN Eao8 i6aatsan.
owner 80 ll-heslth. Apply % y. Horta
Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30


FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
! 'N~-~-~@~~~~~~~~~-~~@~
HOUSTON
REAL ESTATE INV. co.
REAL ESTATE DAY. JUNE 9TH
25ax1o rods. facing west on eth West near
I So Temple. Fine bldg. site.
$4,000.
sALTAIR. JUNE 10Th.
5OllG feet to alley. on 18th East near Sd
SO. This locality is building Up rapidly
$4,000.
R9AL ESTATE DAY. JUNE 18th.
We. are compelled to sacrifice our 5-rm.
pr 1r. cottage az No ll35 Princeton Ave.
Mostly oil finish. bath .t nm, e. lights.
$l.l5G.00-
SALTATR. JUNE 9th.
HoUsToNs THE HoUsEBs. 251 MAIN.
ALL GUEssEs
as to the attendance at Saltair Real Es-
"a te day We're sealed up at ID a. III. We'd
nesday in the presence OF witnesses and
placed in the vaults Of Walker Bros.
banE.
The committee of awards win make the
count and the winners Of the - prizes
viii be announced not later than Sunday
II YOU failed on prize, just see US for
some bargains, some snaps.
Realty Co, Edgar s. Darling, mgr.
VERY CHOICE vacant and improved
property in all parts of city on very easy
Hubbard Inv't Co.. IS w. "a So.
RANCHES. farms. acreage big list in
or rear estate paper free at office Har-
rington & Courtney 10 West Second So.
TWO RUSTIC houses for sale ana one
TO rent. Inquire II. ". Fuller, 7th H. End
South street
25 years. ABsTRACTING g years.
We have made abstracung a life's
study. save time by coming to our
records instead OF wasting IL going to
the city and county building. they are
absolutely correct and up 20 date. We
Homer Abstract Co.. Inc.
Main s. First So. tunder Deseret Bank)
INV. modern 7-room brick: terms AD-
ply l5o So. state; viii sell furnished
REAL ESTATE bargains 4. p. r. r.
lands. r. J. Willis. Is ". I'd South
HOUsTONs. THE HOUsERs.
Have bargains In houses 25l South Main.
We may have just what yoa want call
and see. Pritchard s. Poe real estate
brokers. los Main ST. TEL 195.
!. A. BROWN, Real Estate. Loans.
Rents no. III East First South Phone
~. List il you want to SELL
REALTY, ranches. farms Iu All western
states trades. Geo. III. McCousughy.
81 " I'd South Tel. 2os2-Y.
So 500-7-ROO1I modern brick. fine loea-
ton. Easy terms. Apply rs So. state st.
Realty. ranches. rooming houses. stores.
G. G.. Richter CO.. 13l Main. Tel I397-K
WE SELL real estate-thaf's all futile
Bros. 10 Main street Red Ban signs
ACCORDION PLEATTNa.
sssssse.es-->s-->~--s-@--~,e- -,-->--,--,.-.
SDNBU R6p and accordion pleatine
M Jennens. 4 East glrst South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
ABsTRACToRs OF Trrr.rs-


THE Security Abstract CO.. salt Tara
SIS W. "a south Tel go.
Douglas Island news., 1904-08-24
The N0rthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.
wrangell will have electric lights.

Wrangell will have electric lights.
 Dawson is getting short of laborers.
 Whitehorse people are troubled with bugs.
 The salmon catch in the Fraser river is short 75,GOO cases this year.
 The Yukon Valley News is the name of new paper published at Rampant.
 A building boom has struck Haines and many substantial building are go- ing up.
 Peter Buckholz, formerly of Port Angeles, Wash, has disappeared from Dawson.
 Many Dawson men are buying Tan ana claims, paying as high as s3O,0Oo, for them.
 Late Seattle papers report that the Alaska trade has picked up wonderful ly in the last week.
 c. Dreibelis,who has been the deputy U. s. Marshal at Valdez, has been trans ferred to Rampant.
 Waugh and Hawley, the two men re- ported lost by the Wrangell Sentinel, have turned up all right.
 The reptile" Americans are moving into their own country again by the shipload says Dawson paper.
 John Anderson, lunatic, escaped from his keeper near Dawson, jumped into the river and was drowned.
 Mabel Thomas, a divorced woman, ended her life in Valdez suicide, on July 24, by drinking carholic acid.
 Harry Higgins,a carpenter at Haines, had both legs broken by the collapse of a frame building, on the 18th inst.
 The White Pass & Yukon R. R. Go has been granted a franchise to furnish electric light to the town of Skagway.
 It now appears that the. white dove of peace has spread its wings over the factious of the republican party at Skagway.
 The tin mining industry of Alaska has become so important that men now take forcible possession of claims and fire the other fellow bodily.
 The Bartels Tin Mining Co.,, operat- ing at Cape Prince of Wales, will ship 1000 tons of tin ore to the States, before navigation closes this season.
 Two men in one and 8 half days shoveled in s2o,OOO on No. 10 Eldorado creek; which goes to show that the Klondike is not worked out.
 It is now said that Miss Lena Walton, whose fame in the far north almost amounts to notoriety, has commenced libel suit against the Seattle Times.
 J.W. Ivey, formerly colle ctor of GUS toms in this district, has accepted an invitation from the national republican committee to make speeches in New York.