davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14


rerS from Catarrhal
n the Low Fee of
.CINES FREE
in curing Catarrhal Diseases PERMA-
d, STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS
OR ASTHMA. NO MATTER WHAT
FECTED FROM THE BLIGHT OF
EDICINES FREE TO ALL WHO APP
LTATION FREE TO ALL
tn Treatment for So
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.
Read the following symptoms over
carefully mark those you feel in
your case. and send or bring. them
TO Drs Shores and they vii Itch you
free of charge whether or not you
can be cured.
The Head and Throat.
This form OF cstarrh is most common
resulting from neglected colds-quiCkly
cured with little cost by DIS. Shores
famous treatment
is your nose stopped uD2'
Does. your nose discharge
rs your nose sore and TENDER
rs there pain in front OF hcsd2'
rs your throat dry in the morning.
Do you sleep with your mouth OpenE
You can be easily cured now-don't let
It run INTO complications.
The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh Of the head or throat is
neglected or wrOngfuly treated. il ex-
chial tubes, and after a while attacks
the lungs Quickly cured with little cost
By Drs. Shores famous treatment.
''HaVe you 2 cOugn?
DO you take cold easily?'
Have you pain n the side?k
DO you raise frothy materials p"
do you spit Up little chsesy iumps?''
DO you teel you are growing weak
Don't risk negIecting these warnings
stop the disease before 1t reaches the
Catarrh Of the Ears.
Catarrh extends from the throat along
the eustachian tubes into the ears. cats
ing partial or complete deafness Quickly
cured with little cost b. DIS. Shores
famous treatment
Us your hearing faiIing2"
DO your ears ciscbarge2'
is the wax drying in your ears2'
DO you hear better some days than
others9"
is your hearing worse when you have
a cold2''
Don't neglect this until your hesring
Is irreparabiy destroyed Drs. Shores can
cure you.
Kidney Disease
Results in two V. =. by taking cold and
by overworking II kidneys IN separat-
ing from the blood he catarrhal poisons
which affect ali organs Quickly cured
with little cost By Drs. Shores famous
treatment.
do sOur hands and feet swell2r
is II noticed more 1t night2'
back g
Has the Precipitation a bad odor7r
u there 2uffness under the eyes7"
Do you have to get Up often at
aIs there a deposit in urine if left stand
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Bright's disease killing you Cure it
now.
Liver Disease.
The liver is affected by catarrhal poi
sons extending from the stomach into
the ducts Of the liver. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
rent.
DO you get dlzzy?~
Have you cold feet1''
DO you feel miserable2 20
Do you get tired easy2''
DO you have hot flashes?'
Are yoar spirits low al times2''
Do you have rumbiing IL the bow
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease Of the liver. II you have
any or all OF them, seek Drs. Shores now
and be cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Bond Quotations.

Total sales for the day. $l2iO5 shares
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Provisions were quiet and prices showed
little change until near The close. when
scattered buying by. big shorts. Il scarcity
of offerings combined to lirt priccs some
what. September pork gained 10 cents at
1l-6o. Lard closed ~ cents higher at
, 1904-04-30

The readers of this paper will be
pleased tc learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer n
hundred dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimon-
ials
Address. F. J. CHENEY & co. To-
ledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-04-30
COLONEL SHANTON'S SON
MARRIED At MANHATTAN.

The Rockaway News Of Far Rock
away, New York. Of the 23d thus re
fers to a son of Colonel Thomas H,
Stanton of this city and who was born
in Laramie:
"Mr. T. Harry Stanton. superinten,
dent of the street cleaning department
Of Manhattan. formerly located in Far
Rockaway and well known here, was
married last week to Miss Florence
Cahill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Cahill of Manhattan"
Mr.. Shanton's friends here will be
glad to extend their congratulations
and best wishes.
Colonel Stanton has been notified
that another son, George Stanton.
formerly Of the United States army,
has been made chief of police at Pan
anna under the regime Of the building
commission Of the Panama canal for
the United States.
, 1904-04-30

The April session Of the Presbyter-
ian missionary society was held Thurs
day afternoon At the Hogbln residence.
with good attendance. Ms. Hogbin.
who made copious notes during the
meeting Of the presbytery for the bene.
, 1904-04-30

Mrs. Ingersoll returned from the
east during the week and was warmly
welcomed by all, including her boys"
of the Imperial Military band. who
serenaded her Thursday evening.
, 1904-04-30

Mrs. C. w. DeKay is entertaining a
large number Of ladies at q euchre
party this afternoon, the function be.
ing complimentary to Mrs. Land OF
Gunnison. Colo, who has been the
guest of her daughter for several
weeks past.
, 1904-04-30
AFRAID THE STORM DID
NOT REACH FAR ENOUGH

Mr.. Jacob Lund, who reached the
city yesterday afternoon, came part
of the way through a driving snow
storm and was vet to the skin. He re.
turned home today. Mr.. Lund said
he encountered none of the storm un.
til he reached Seven Mile lake and is
afraid the storm of snow did not ex-
tend to his ranch, where moisture is
badly needed.
I'VE have had a lively winter, he
said, but we need rain or snow. and
when | came to town yesterday l hop
ed it would be as good out my way
as II was here in the city"
, 1904-04-30
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: 81 was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides. no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
was advised to use Electric Bitters:
to my great 10Y, the first bottle made
a decided improvement. l continued
their use for three weeks. and am now
a well man. l know they robbed the
grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC.
Guaranteed at all drug stores.
, 1904-04-30

Tuesday evening Laramie visitors
at Cheyenne were given a rare treat.
the occasion being a concert by the
Saturday. Afternoon Musical club.
There was unusual interest on the part
Of the Laramie visitors for the reason
that Mrs. Leroy Grant, Mrs. James
, 1904-04-30

The Finch club will meet with Mrs
c. c. Clark this evening.
, 1904-04-30
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing Il thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you ever
heard of Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. 1t sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises. Cuts, Boils. Ulcers,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only
Csc, and guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton by all druggists.
, 1904-04-30

A considerate lady suggests that If
tomorrow morn be fair, the church
bells do not ring, to the end that Lar
annie clergymen may join their congre-
cations in the fascinating sport for
which the season opens on that day.
, 1904-04-30

Mrs. Hamilton. DR.. and Mrs. Miller,
Hon. and Mrs. J. S. Atherly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer, Mr.. A.
C. Jones and Prof. Flcmming. The
playing was spirited inc interesting
and the dainty lunch was appreciated
by the participants at the conclusion
of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12

ALAMEDA, Aug. n.-Home, sweet
home, with good board and lodging,
family style, beats riding on brake
beam when ones stomach is empty. So
thinks 11-year-old Ernest Collinge, son
of DR.. and Mrs. J. z. Collinge of Ninth
street and San Antonio avenue, and the
little fellow knows from experience, for
he has just returned from three days
trial of hitting the road"
With Victor Suennan, who lives in
the same neighborhood and who is II
years of age, Ernest went to Oakland
and acting under the orders of his COM
panion secreted himself beneath a box
car attached to a freight train bound
East. At Port Costa they We're detect
ed and driven away by brakemen.
What happened to young Collinge from
the time he left his happy hearthstone
until he returned unhappy is here given
as told by himself:
Victor and 1 first went to Oakland. where
I gave him all the money had 81 80. Then
we found a freight trim and Victor and
climbed under car AMI ,aid ourselves &C: uss
the brakebsams " hen he Train s;ared Ic-
tor said ''All aboard FOR the ST Louis Fair
and Chicago" When the train going fast
the gravel kept flying In my face, that
I had 10 shut my eyes and mouth 1 told
Victor about II and he said, spit out the
rocks. Ernie and turn your head the other
way" Then 1 wished / was at home with
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
MISSING BOY
NOT ABDUCTED
Willie Massie Is Found by
the Police in a Vacant
Lot Not Far From Home
SAYS MEN SCARED HIM
Explains His Absence Over
Night by Tales That Fail
TO Convince His Hearers
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1OI6 Broadway. Aug IL

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway. Aug. IL.
In a vacant lot at Twelfth and
Chestnut streets, two blocks from his
home. Willie Massie, 10 years old, who
disappeared strangely last night from
the residence of his cousin and guar
dian, John A. Massie, at 1015 Linden
street, was found this afternoon by
Policeman Thomas Pardee. The boy
was not abducted and his temperance
absolves Mrs. Nellie Massie, his moth
er, from suspicion that she knew any
thing about the youngsters absence.
John A. Massie declared last night
that his ward had been kidnapped. He
linked his aunt's name with the disap-
pearance because there had recently
been a contest in the courts over the
guardianship of the boy. Massie. who
has cared for his little cousin for sew
eral years, won the battle. He believed
that his aunt the boys mother, had
taken her son.
Little Willie was prolific with expla-
nations when taken to the City Prison
to await the coming of his foster par
ent. He stoutly denied at the outset
that he had been away from home.
Later he amended that tale by an
nouncing that two men had driven him
out Of the house about $50 o'clock last
evening while Massie and his wife were
absent. The boy insisted that this
was the reason why he had disappear
ed. He likewise said he had remained
all night in the lot where he was found
to-day. At all events Massie was glad
enough to have the missing boy re-
stored TO him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12

my mother ard had never heard Of the St.
Louis Fair
When the train stopped at Port Costa wo
were chased fl n under the cal. didn't care
as I'd rather be ct ased a mile than ride
other foot on that tiakebeam. The first night
after We eft Iome Victor end crawle3 INTO
a haystac6 and went to sleSP 1t pretty
cold and felt different from sleeping in
blankets. About the middle Of the night three
hoboes came 10 the same haystack and kicked
us out Of bed. Then we walked around in the
dark. and I tell you 1 was lonesome.
The second and third nights Victor and I
stopped in lodging house, where he rented
q bed. I was caught by a detective near Port
Costa and sent back home on q passenger
train. Victor skipped and I don't know where
he went l don't think l viii go to the ST.
Louis Fair this year as Victor wanted me
to do
Young Colllnge's mother says her boy
had never been away from home be-
fore and that he was induced to leave
by young Suennan The latter has
given his mother considerable trouble
by reason of his wild actions, and she
says that when she reprimanded him
and threatened TO have him placed In a
reform institution he decided to run
away. He is supposed to be beating
his way to St Louis, and his parents
are in fear that he will meet with ac-
cident on the road. The police of the
larger cities along the railway lines
have been asked to keep lookout for
young Suennan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Fugitive Found in Jail.

OAKLAND, Aug. 11.-Charles Knud-
son, painter, under arrest at Peta-
luna on charge Of burglary, is want
ed by the police in this city on a charge
Of stealing wagon load of painter s
supplies from the w. p. Fuller Com
pany in April. Knudson, it is charged,
had the goods sent to a vacant house
IN Emeryville and later he sold the
stuff to w. H. Hatfield of the Juanita
Hotel, from whom 1t was recovered.
Knudson lived at 952 Fifty-flfth street
but left home at the time of the paint
transaction. He was arrested while
breaking into Steitz Bros grocery at
Petaluma
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
American Rice in Germany.

The statement has recently been made
by an English firm that they were no
longer able to ship Indian rice to Cuba
because they could not compete with
the rice growers of Texas and other
Southern States. The first five months
Of 1904 have seen large quantities Of
rice imported into Germany, all of
which was received from India or Ja-
pan. If American rice growers can COM
pete with Indian in the island of Cuba
they should make an effort to do the
same thing in other countries. Germany
re-exports large quantities of the rice
which she imports after it has been
shelled and prepared. She is making
very large shipments to South Ameri-
can countries-to the Argentine repub-
lie in particular.-New York CONNER
cfal
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Breaking Plank Hurls Down
Employees Engaged on the
Hearst Mining Building
MISHAP AT UNIVERSITY
John Connolly and Thomas
Fay Sustain Serious In
jury-Former May Die
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street. Aug. H.

2148 Center Street, Aug. H.
The breaking of a scaffolding plank
this afternoon at the new Hearst min
ing building on the university campus
precipitated two workmen TO the
ground and perhaps fatally hurt one or
them. John Connolly was frightfully
bruised and was injured internally.
Thomas Fay escaped with severe
shaking up. The doctors say that Con-
molly may not live.
The men were at work painting the
steel structural work of the mining
building and were forty-eight feet
above the ground when the accident oc-
CURED. Their fall was caused by both
stepping on the scaffolding plank at the
same time. Under ordinary circum-
stances the plank would not have
broken with their weight, but this one
happened to have a flaw In 1t.
In falling Fay went clear to the
ground and landed on a heap of Gin
ders, which lessened the force Of the
concussion. His comrade was less for
tunate, however, for in his downward
flight he struck a crossbeam and thus
received his injuries.
The men were picked uD a few min
utes after their fall by the other work
men, who at once sought medical aid.
Drs. A. M. Carpenter and I. G. Nc
Cleave treated Connolly temporarily
and then had him removed to the East
Bay Sanatorium. where he lies in crit
ical condition. Fay was able to go home
with assistance.
Both victims of the accident are
members of Local Union No. 81 Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. They live
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
SORROW DRIVES
WOMEN INSANE
Mrs. Nels Tyllesen's Grief
Over Loss of Her Children
Unbalances Her Reason
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1n16 Rrnaduau Ano IL


1016 Broadway, Aug. IL.
The loss of two children by diphtheria
has unhinged the mind of Mrs. Amelia
Tyllesen OF 1101 Buena Vista avenue,
Alameda, and to-day she was COM
mitted to the insane hospital at Agnew.
1t was feared that in her grief she
would take her life The testimony of
neighbors and her husband, Nels Tyl-
lesen, was that she would have hanged
herself several days ago had she not
been discovered in time. Four Of her
children became sick, and although
three doctors were in attendance two
of them died. The mother believes she
did not do enough for them and refuses
to be comforted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooney, the widow Of
Policeman Thomas V. Cooney, was
placed under restraint this afternoon
on charge of insanity sworn to by
Lillian Stahl Cooney committed sui
eide short time ago by taking car
bolic acid. His act has so preyed upon
the mind Of the widow that she has lost
her reason. She imagines people think
she killed her husband and constantly
protests her innocence.
Mrs. Cornelia Nannings, 70 years of
age, successfully defended herself in
court to-day on a charge of incompe-
tence. A petition for letters of guard
ianship had been filed by Mrs. Emma
Nannings, her daughter-in-law. The
old lady declared it was to get control
of $1,000 she had in bank. After an ex-
tended examination Judge w. e. Greene
held that Mrs. Nannings was compe-
tent to, take care of her own affairs and
denied the petition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
EASES HER JEALOUSY
BY STABBING RIVAL
Knife of Belle Vega Spills the Blood
of Eva Sperry in a
Quarrel.

LIVERMORE, Aug. IL. A fierce
fight between two women took place
here last night and as a result Eva
Sperry is lying seriously wounded.
with five knife slashes in her scalp.
and Belle Vega, a handsome Mexican
woman. is in Jail. charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder.
The Vega woman seized her adversary
by the hair and used knife with
telling effect
Attention paid by Eva Sperry to a
man with whom Belle Vega was in
fatuated is given as the cause for the
attack.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Vaccination Statute Fierce
ly Denounced at a Meet
ing of Berkeley Citizens
ORGANIZE FOR REPEAL
Society Formed to Conduct
Crusade Throughout State
for Legislative Action
Berkeley once San Francisco Cali,
2I4s Center street. August IL


That there is strong senu-
rnent among the people of Berkeley
against vaccination was manifest to-
night. when 300 OF them met in Odd
Fellows Hall and after listening to
stirring speeches pledged themselves TO
protest with all their might before the
next Legislature against the compul-
sorry vaccination law. The opponents
OF the measure banded themselves in
an anti-vaccination society and plan
20 make this the nucleus for a great
association, composed Of societies all
over the state, organized specifically
10 fight for the repeal Of the law. Dr.
w W Allen is president Of the society,
Mrs Eugenia c. Campbell the secretary
and the Rev J. Stitt Wilson treasurer
ODD Fellows Hall was crowded to
its capacity with men and women when
Chairman Thomas Ham called the
meeting 10 order. A series Of speeches,
directed against vaccination, met with
the approval Of the protestants. the
feeling against the practice being in
tense.
c F. Van Luven OF Oakland and
Wilbur Walker Of Oakland related
their experiences with vaccination and
the struggle that followed their efforts
70 evade what they considered an un-
5ust law. Van Luven said that he had
been compelled 10 take his children
from the schools on account of the
law. Walker disclaimed any desire 10
quarrel with those who advocate vac
cinatiOn, but did not deem it justice
that children should be excluded from
the schools because they were not vac
cinated. 1T doesn't seem consistent -
he said, to exclude children from the
public schools and allow them TO go
10 private schools or TO Sunday schools
OF to mingle on the streets. There is
no question that the law is in force
and perhaps the only thing to do is
to seek its repeal But in my judgment
there is a legal remedy. even If the
courts have upheld the law
DR.. ". ". Allen. president Of the
Board Of Education: DR. F. Oberg, J.
9. Wright and the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson
attacked vaccination on the ground
that II is not a positive preventive Of
smallpox. that II is fatal to many pa
tients and that il has affected human
health IN many cases, particularly in
increasing the tendency toward tuber-
culOsis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
DISTRICTS WILL
NOT Be CHANGED
Contra Costa Supervisors
Decide That 1t Would
Tend to Confuse the Voters
WATER FRONT GROWS
Section Along the Bay Shore
Now Outstrips Interior
in Point of Population
WATER FRONT GROWS
Oakland once San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway. Aug. IL.
The Board of Supervisors of Contra
Costa County has finally decided not to
redistrict the county before the coming
election. The Supervisors take as their
ground the fact that to make any
change now would cause confusion at
the coming election. They assert that
the present supervisorial district lines
are we'll known by the voters and that
to make a change upon the eve of an
election when three Supervisors are to
be elected would put both voters and
candidates to needless trouble and
confusion.
The redistricting of the county came
before the board upon the petition OF
G. A. Odell, who asked the board
week ago to take such action. At this
weeks meeting the board decided to
drop the entire matter until after cleo
tiGn. Odell is believed to represent
desire upon the part of the growing
section Of Richmond to have the su-
pervisorial lines so drawn that Su-
pervisor would come from that city.
The present supervisorial districts of
Contra Costa were arranged when the
agricultural portion of the county con-
tanned the bulk of the population. But
the extensive water front along the
western shore, particularly from Point
Richmond to Port Costa, has grown so
rapidly that now it contains fully one
half the population of the county. All
this coast, including the towns Of
Richmond, Siege, San Pablo Pinole,
Hercules, Crockett, Port Costa and the
county seat, Martinez, are in Super
visoriaI District No. 1. which contains
more voters than the other four dis
tricts together. This district is now
represented by Patrick TOrmey who
still has two years to serve. In this
district a total of 2177 votes were cast
two years ago, while the second dis
trict only cast 565 votes, the third dis
trict 454, the fourth district 308 and the
fifth district 759.
The second district has for its CEN
ters of population Walnut Creek and
Danville and the San Ramon Valley.
1t is now represented by ]. NJ. Stow of
Walnut Creek. He is the only Repub-
lican on the board, though the county
is Republican as a whole. The third
district has z. ]. Randall Of Concord
for it's representative and includes a
small section at the western base of
Mount Diablo. The fourth district is
represented by Paul de Martini of
Clayton and comprises that town and
Black Diamond. The fifth district COM
prises the eastern part Of the county
and Antioch. 1t is represented by j.
d. Wightman The present members,
except Stow, are all candidates for re-
nomination by the parties to which
they belong. Stow will not again be
candidate TOrney and Randall are
| holdovers.
The growth of the agricultural or in
| terror portion of the county has not
kept pace with the manufacturing sec
ton along the bay shore and the c0un-
ty will have to be redistricted at some
/ time. Richmond wants a Supervisor
and is going to get one if it can.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-12
Nraher stm a British Subject.

PugiIist Peter Maher and United
States Commissioner Craig were in the
ring together the other day for a while
Peter wanted 10 become an American
citizen. He still is Irish. Peter never
WINGED when the commissioner asked
him where he was born and who his
parents were. He knew who the Pres
ident is.
How is the President elected7" was
asked.
by a large majority said Peter.
confidently.
"And the Governor"
1.-THE same way" said Peter.
What was the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence?"
1T had something to do with the
British" said Peter. 1T was kind OF
international challenge"
BY this time Peter was slightly
groggy, but the commissioner was
fresh.
What's the constitution" he was
asked.
The charitable supposition is that
Peter didn't understand this fully.
ITS all to the good,' he declared en-
Enthusiastically. I'm trained up to the
minute"
Then Peter went down and out. He
Is still the Irish champion.-Boston
Post.