davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
COFFEE CATARRH
An Unsuspeeted Cause.

10 is curious how many diseases come
IRON disOTdeTed nervous system
which locates disease iu some part OF
1le body and the primary cause can
oIleu be traced Co coffee which first
breaks down the nervous system a
Georgian says.
There is no dou5t coffee gave me
nasal catarrE- The ceUlm iu my nose
was an gone and the cataEFh was eat
ing ITS way getting hold OF the main
bone Of the nose. IL also affected my
sight very much.
Ny nose was constantly drippins
bloody water, but i'm two weeks time
after / quit coffee and used Postum
Food Coffee iu It's place could see my
way very well the dripping from ms
lkse stopped ana my nose finally got
ueTtectly wei and healthy AS FAR as is
possible Tor the ceplm 80 grow back.
There IS no doubt DC tsas "a case of
coffee catarrh and the cure was made
entirely by changing from coffee To
Postum. The rest OF nav family took
up the new drink and Postum relieved
my wife and little boy of FREQUENT
Headaches and what IS called 'cofee
headache IS not known iu our family
any more our sleep is SO much more
refreshing.
we nave influenced many people to
try Postum and an OF them like I'd bet.
rer the longer they use il ana most OF
them say 80 IS better than coffee
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Ten days trial Postum En- place Of
coffee often works wonders. There's
q reason.
Look iu each pkg. FOR the famous
little book, "Ihe Road Co MELVILLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
TWO BOYS ARE HURT BY ONE PISTOL IN
PREMATURE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

Fourth of July casualties commenced
yesterday and two boys were injured
by a playmate with a toy pistol. Con-
traTy to the ordinances of the city,
James Paul. the 9-year-Oid son of Pro-
fessor j. H. Paul president of the Lat
ter-day Saints university, took his toy
pistol from its hiding place and with a
celebrate.
In the vicinity Of Third and B streets
last evening he was discharging his
pistol and shouting with joy at the
coming of the Fourth. In firing the
weapon he accidentally shot Theron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Clowry Climbed Poles.

Rogers, son of Ouson Rogers, III Third
street. in the eye. On account Of the
distance between them only a slight
wound was caused by the charge of
powder.
A short time later the boys were
again celebrating. During the inter
VAL James had secured a number of
p 3 shot and placed them in a cart
ridge I'm discharging them he acct
dentally hit ATley Giles. aged IL years.
living at 40 Third street Two of the
shot hit Giles in the leg. causing a
slight wound. a physician was called
to attend the injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Not Square



The Teut0u is a long time in learn
ing British idi0ms. one who had been
here q year or more and could speak
some English before his arIivaI-a very
short and corpulent man. by the way
went 90 his sroceTs ana paid q bin
which had been standing for several
weeks
Now we are an square, sir"
"I vas Eat2"
You are square, ] said"
81 vas square,
yes you are all square now
Hans was silent fer a moment: then.
with reddening face and flashing eyes.
he brought his plump hst down upon
the counter and said-
See here, mine frent ] win have 40
more peezness mit you. ] treat YOU
like shentleman. pay nay bin und
you make shoke of me- You say I
vas square ven = know I vas round ae
parcel J don't like such SMOKES. li1-
pe5 zness matt you vas done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

tendeut ON the old Missouri and West
cru line
Mr CIowry was much affected by the
news of 8lr. Steboins' death and sent
W. Is. Stcbbins b message of cOnd0I-
ence. recalling in it the days when the
SJebbius brothers and he worked to-
gcther ON che plains. litte dreaming of
The immense fortunes ttat they were
laying for themselves and others,
Henry b. Porter, who WAS for many
years associated i'm business with Mr.
Stebbins in this city. save this esti-
mate Of his character.
~lT. Slebbius WAS peculiar in his
ideas bur n man OF ability, Eood juGE-
menJ. energy and resourCefulness- lie
was an independent thinker and in
many respects a remarkable man. nigh
ly esteemed for his many good quail
ties though somewhat eccentric. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Road Built Very Rapidly.

Many men have told more eIogueuIIy
than i can the immense amount of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
THANKS FoR FRANCE.

Washington. June 21.-Secretary Hay
has instructed Mr. Porter the Ameri-
can ambassador an Paris, to thank the
French government for it's services in
assisting I'm the negotiations for the re-
lease of PerdicaTis, RaisUli's American
rauriEa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

I know that my cold cure viii relieve
the head, nose, throat and lungs almost
jmmediately-that it will cure new colds,
old colds and obstinate colds. It breaks
up any kind of s cold in a few hours, and
prevents Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Grippe
or other diseases Of the throat OF lungs.
It stops all discharges and burning SEN
satiOn of the ewes and nose, stops sneez-
ing, allays Inflammation and cures a
fever. .
Get a twenty-five cent bottle OF these
little pellets, and if you are not perfectly
satisfied with results, bring back your
empty vial and ] viii refund your money
MUNYON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
Chorus

'Tls the lovers story told
Il the song that ue'er grows old.
I'M the dear old Swallowed homestead
Iu the lane.
Meath the b0ugLs OF spreading elus
Stroll the COWS from natures realms.
Ills the sweetest story told
In The lane.
Years may come and thither go,
Autumns change with brightest hue
Dreams uudFCaU'd ear. never change
In the lane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
sENAToR MITcHELL -

Milwaukee june 21-Former United
States Senator John H. Mitchell is suffer-
ing from intestinal cancer. and is said to
he iu serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Famous Woman, Imprisoned
for Poisoning Husband, at
Home OF English Friends
WILL SOON BE RELEASED
Attorney Will Bring Her to
United States to Testify
i'm Case Involving Millions
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Mrs. Flor
ence MaSbrick. the American woman
whose long Imprisonment in England
for the murder Of her husband has been
an international question, is now at the
home of friends in Truro, England, and
will be released in July.
Samuel v. Payden, an attorney OF
this city, is in England and will bring
Mrs. Maybrick back TO this country to
testify in suits involving the ownership
Of about s.. 500 900 worth Of land In West
virginia and Kentucky. This property
was inherited by Mrs. MaybTick and
her mother from her father, W. g.
Chandler of Mobile, Ala Her mother
later married Baron Won Roques and
the proprietorship Of the land was
much complicated by numerous trans
fers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Niasara Is a Huron Word.

Everybody pronounces Niagara
wrong" said philologist. The accent
of this beautiful Indian word should
not be put on the syllable ag, but on
the syllable 'ar'-the penult-the one
before the last.
Niagara means 'hark to the thun-
der Its accent should fall on the
penult because the Indians themselves
accent it there, because in practically
all our Indian names of places the
penult is the accented syllable.
Think of the Indian names you
know. Don't you accent nearly all OF
them on the syllable before the last
There are, for instance, Toronto, Mis-
sissippi, Allegheny. Appalachicola,
Narragansett, Tuscaloosa, Saratoga
Ticonderoga, Oswego, Conshohocken
Wissahickon and Hochelaga. In al
these names the accent is on the penult
Niagara is a Huron word, and, il
you find a Huron, you find that he ac-
cents it as he does Saratoga or Tusca-
loosa. don't know how we have falleI
into the habit of accenting it wrong"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
FLAMES PLAY
HAVOC AT FAIR
Fire Attacks House of Hoo
Hoo and Destroys Costly
Exhibit of the Lumbermen
STILL ALARM FROM PIKE
Small Blaze in Asia Con-
ceSsion Causes Stampede
of Camels and Elephants

ST LOUIS, June q. - Fire which
threatened for a time to destroy many
buildings at the Worlds Fair. to-day
consumed the house Of Hoo Hoo, rem
deripg the building and all contents a
total loss. So quickly did the flames
spread after the fire started that the
occupants Of the building. FIVE in num-
Der, ali on the second floor, had diff
rculty in escaping with their lives
The loss on the building and contents
is estimated at $4,000. The fire is sup
posed TO have started from an electric
light wire.
The fire department responded
promptly, but the rapid spreading OF
The flames rendered its attempts TO
extinguish the fire valueless, and all
Effort was directed toward saving the
Texas. German, oregon and Mines and
Metals buildings, all of which were
threatened with destruction on account
If flying shingles. All were saved WIN
out damage.
But ten minutes before the alarm
from the house Of Hoo Hoo, the World
Fair fire department had answered
srlu alarm from the mysterious ASA
concession On the Pike, where fire had
started in an elephant barn. The loss
was Insignificant. but there was a wild
stampede Of elephants and camels, the
frightened trumpeting Of the former
awakening people on all parts of the
grounds. None of the animals escaped
from the building.
The house Of Hoo Hoo was one Of the
first buildings finished tor the eXposi-
tion. It was erected by the lumbermen
of the United States, but under the
control Of the local board Of the Order
Of Hoo Hoo. 1t was divided into many
rooms. constructed Of different kinds
Of fine and expensive lumbers- Aside
from this. there were specimens Of rare
woods which were valued highly.
There were thirty black cats in the
building at the time Of the fire, and
these .perished.
Fearing the Texas building would be
destroyed, the women of that State
worked heroically to save precious
relics of early history. Sheets were
torn from beds in the building and
used to carry the relics TO places of
greater safety. One point of the star
shaped building of Texas is within
seventy-five feet of the house of Hoo
Hoo, and in the large first-f1oor room
Of this point the relics have been on
exhibition. They include pictures,
books. papers and various articles
identified with the early history of the
State, and are priceless. Nothing but
the fact that the wind was not blowing
toward the Texas building saved IL
The executive committee of the order
OF Hoo Hoos held a meeting and an
nounced tonight that the Hoo Hoo
building. which was destroyed by fire,
would be rebuilt and ready for occu-
pancy within fourteen DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
DEPORTED MAN
IS NOT WANTED
Telluride Merchant Who Re-
turns to District Given
Notice to Take Departure
COMMITTEE WARNS HIM
Cases of 100 Union Miners,
Now in Confinement, Will
Await the Return of Bell

TELLURIDE, Colo, June 24.-Harry
A. FIoaten, a merchant VINO was oe-
ported by the military two weeks ago
and who returned home last night
departed again to-day after being
waited upon by a committee of five cit
izens, who warned him that his lite
would be in peril If he remained here.
Upon arrival here Floaten was ar
rested and detained more than an hour,
but no charge was preferred against
him. He said he was advised by Act
ing Governor HaggOtt to return, as the
deportation of citizens by the Citizens
Alliance would have to be stopped The
only accusation made against Floaten
by Captain Bulkeley Wells. who or
dered him to leave before martial law
was suspended. was that he received on
deposit at his store funds of the local
miners union and transacted business
for that organization.
CRIPPLE CREEK, June 24.-The
military commission held an all-day
session to dispose of the cases of 100
union men now imprisoned in the vari-
Gus jails and bull pens in the district
C0iOnef EDWARD NeTQdChOuIBr Solil-
Ynanding officer, said to-day that upon
the return of General Sherman NJ. Bell
from Denver arrangements will be
made for the deportation OF prisoners
against whom no criminal charges are
made.
President Charles II. Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners, is kept
in close confinement and is not permit
ted to see visitors.
DENVER, June 24.-William d. Hay
wood, secretary of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. who has been absent
from his Office for the past week, re-
sumcd his duties in the federation
headquarters to-day, having received
assurance that no warrant has been is
sued for his arrest and that none
will be.
The federation officials are endeavor-
ing to-day to arrange so that such
goods in their Cripple Creek and Vic
tor union stores as were not ruined by
the marauders may be distributed to
the wives and children of the miners
who have been deported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

SANTA ROSA, June 24.-The seven
teenth annual State convention OF the
California Christian Endeavor Union
will be held in Santa Rosa from June
90 to July 3, inclusive, and the conven-
ton probably will be the most import
ant ever held by the Endeavorers.
These young people are coming to
Santa Rosa by the hundreds, and 1t is
believed there will be a religious
awakening in this city as result OF
holding the convention here.
The last convention OF the. society
held here was in 1892, at which the
high mark of attendance was reached,
and, judging from reports of the num-
bers coming from all portions of the
State, the coming convention will
eclipse all records for attendance since
that time. Special trains have been
arranged to bring the Southern Cali
fornia delegations. Specials Will also
bring the Santa Clara County delega-
tion to this city, and from Alameda
County a special train will be run one
day during the convention.
Many eminent speakers will be pres
ent at the convention, and an interest
ing programme has been arranged for
the sessions. The Athenaeum, the
larsest hall in Santa Rosa, has been
engaged for the sessions, and other
meetings will also be held at the First
Presbyterian Church: All the State
officers are expected here.
Local committees have been hard at
work for some time past, and will have
everything in a state of perfection be-
fore the time for the convening of the
Endeavorers. DIR. David P. Anderson
is chairman of the executive commit
tee, and he is being ably assisted by
a committee composed of A. G. Nc
Means, Miss Clytie D. Stark, w. ].
Eardley, o. e. Bremner. H. j. Waters,
Miss Nellie Mead, Miss Pearl Hendrick-
son, J. Fred McMinn. Rev. M. H. Alex
ander L. e. Schieffer, Herbert Slater,
NJ. T. Vaughan and J. F. Wallace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
CAUSED SHOOTING AFFRAY
Mystery Surrounds Crime Uncovered
by Discovery of Wounded Man in
House Near Cemetery

Mystery Surrounds Crime Uncovered
by Discovery of Wounded Man in
House Near Cemetery.
BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-Richard
J. Finnegan was discovered in a dying
condition in house near the Mount
Moriah Cemetery early this morning.
He lay on the floor, his body covered
with blood. Beyond gasping in a
feeble way that he had been shot by
a person whose name he refused to
divulge. Finnegan would say nothing
when questioned by officers. He is
wounded in two places, the head and
left breast.
The police tonight are searching for
Mrs. Lizzie Morrison, who is believed
by the officers to cut prominent fig
ure in the shooting of Finnegan. From
evidence at hand the authorities are
inclined to believe that some man shot
Finnegan in a jealous rage. From
the appearance of Finnegan's room a
desperate struggle occurred before he
was shot down.
Tonight when he realized that death
was near Finnegan weakened, and in a
signed statement says Mrs. Lizzie Nor
rison shot at him four times during a
JEALOUS rage. She shot at him twice
as he lay in bed, but the fatal wounds
were inflicted as Finnegan struggled on
the floor with the woman, the state
ment says.
Finnegan is a married man. He re-
Gently came here from Chicago, where
he has wife and five children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Angry Owner Hacks Goats

OAKLAND, June 24.-Richard Mid
son, a bricklayer, residing at 500 Madi-
son street, was in the Police Court to-
day on a charge of disemboweling a
helpless goat that was browsing on a
lot near his place. Midson, it is
claimed, was angered because boys
were playing with the goat, which
was the property of Midson. After
Policeman Forgie shot the animal he
arrested Midson. In court the prisoner
said he had cut the creature because
it was about to attack a boy. Police
Judge Mortimer Smith will decide
upon the punishment tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
THREE PRISONERS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
SIayers of Deputy Sheriff Wight in
Arizona viii Pay Heavy
DnnaIfr

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 24.-The
trial jury to-day returned verdicts of
guilty against the three prisoners
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Arthur Wight of Black Dia-
mond in February last. The principal,
Mexican named Eredia, alias Chap
po, was sentenced to be hanged, and
his two associates, Mexican country
men, named Morena and Figuroa,
were sentenced to the penitentiary, the
former for life and the latter, who was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree, will receive his sentence to-
morrow.
The trio killed Wight while he was
guarding the Jail at Black Diamond,
the Mexicans attempting to release two
friends who had been previously ar
rested. The officer was taken un-
awares and was killed before he had
an opportunity to defend himself. The
sentence of death is the first had in
this country for six years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Poor Pay of NIikado,s soldiers.

The pay Of the D1ikado's soldiers
would hardly tempt foreign enlistment.
and even the greenest rookie in the
United States army would think twice
before he gave up his S13 a month for
the cents a day which a japanese pri-
vate receives. When a private becomes
a corporal his pay is advanced 10 8
cents day, and when he reaches ser
geant's rank he gets 10 cents for his
twenty-four hours duty. A first SER
geant makes double this sum, and an
extra service sergeant is the happy pos
SCISSOR of 80 cents a day. This is as
high as an enlisted man can rise with
out being a graduate Of the military
officers schoOl.-Leslie's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
What They called the Dog.

Not long since. in Mississippi coun-
ty, a colored man sued a neighbor fol-
damages for killing his dog. Colonel
NJ. defendants lawyer, called Sam
Parker, a negro, to prove that the dog
was a worthless cur for whose de-
struction no damage ought to be re-
covered
Sam. did you know this dog?" Col
onel NJ. asked.
Yes. sab; I wer' pussonally ac-
quainted wit dat dog"
"Well tell the jury what sort of a
dog he was" said Colonel M.
He wer' a big yaller dog"
What was he good for?" Colonel NJ
asked.
We'll he wouldn't hunt; he wouldn't
do gyard duty; he jes' lay round an
eat Dat make 'em call him wat deg
did,
well, sir. what did they call him ??
asked Colonel NJ.
! 'Dey called him Lawyer" sah.'-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
President Appoints Postal Officials
and Establishes New ONCE at
Playa del Rey.


Playa del Rey.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Charles
HI. Gruenhagen has been appointed
postmaster at Creston. Catherine
Marchinton at Thermalito and Cyrus
A. Still at Dunbarton. Cal.
A new postoffice has been estab-
lished at Playa del Rey. Los Angeles
County. Frank Lawton has been ap-
pointed postmaster.
George H. Allen of Los Angeles has
been appointed a forest ranger.
Army orders - Lieutenant Colonel
Henry S. KilbOurne. deputy surgeon
general, is relieved from duty in the
Philippines division and will proceed,
to San Francisco on the transport to
sail July Is Upon his arrival he will
report by telegraph TO the Military Sec
retary. War Department. for further
orders Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Max Sebald, appointed June Is from
quartermaster sergeant from Company
z. Third Infantry. San Francisco, will
be sent to Fort Greble, r. l., TO re-
Iieve Post Quartermaster Sergeant
Frederick Staples.
Assistant Surgeon ". A. Angwin.
United States navy. is ordered to the
naval hospital at Mare Island.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
DELEGATES AT FAIR.
Three Special Trains Carry Politicians
TO the Exposition Grounds.

TO the Exposition Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-The feature of
the Swedish day celebration in Festi-
val Hall was a chorus of 500 students
from the University Of Lund Sweden.
The exercises were preceded by a
parade.
George Rogers Clark day was cele-
brated to-day by a special programme
in the Kentucky building. which in
cluded the unveiling Of a statue Of Gen
eral Clark.
The first day Of the visit Of the Re
publican -sational Convention delega-
ton to the fair grounds was made
somewhat disagreeable by a drizzling
rain, which made moving about the
grounds unpleasant.
Nearly 1000 Of the delegates and alter
mates arrived on three special trains
to-day and will be the guests Of the
exposition. No formal arrangements
have been made for their enter
tsinment. but many Of them will be
guests at the New York building dedi-
cotton Saturday. All the State build
inGs had prepared to entertain the dele
gates u their respective States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
The Life of the Cell.

It is no extravaganza and no mere
figure of speech to say that cells move
about with apparent purpose. that they
feel, that they suffer and enjoy. that
they absorb and assimilate food, that
they live, love, marry, propagate and
die, And we can say with as much
truth that they think But of this last
mentioned function it will be we'll to
defer discussion until subsequent
time. The cell, therefore, does all that
the man does has all that the man
has, and possesses within it's tiny COM
pass heart, vein, muscle. nerve, artery,
skin, bone, cartilage and what-not of
the future organism of the compost
tion of which it forms one of the ulti-
mate constituent parts.-National Mag
aZine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
HORRIBLE CRUELTY
CONFESSED BY BRIDEGROOM
Young Man Deliberately Burns Ami
mails i'm Stable in Order to
Secure Insurance.

PASADENA, June 24.-Charles Long,
aged "a, a bridegroom of a few weeks,
is under arrest for arson and has con-
fessed to a remarkable crime. In his
confession Long states that, in order
to collect $1,000 insurance money, he
imprisoned a dozen cows in his barn
by placing their necks between
stanchions, then poured kerosene on
hay in the stalls and set it afire. -Four
of the animals were burned to death.
The barn was totally destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Accident on Torpedo-Boat.

NORFOLK, Va, June 24.-While un-
dergoing a test in Hampton Roads to-
day the United States torpedo boat
Biddle, Lieutenant Marshall in COM
mand, sustained a serious accident. A
boiler valve blew out, perhaps fatally
scalding Fireman Warren and Water
Tender O'Donnell. On board the Biddle
were Captain Cowles and others, COM
prising a special commission appointed
to test the torpedo boats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
NATIONAL CYCLE TRADE
ASSOCIATION ELECTION
Bruce Hayden of San Francisco Is
Elected Second Vice President of
the Organization.

the Organ1ZatiOn.
NEW YORK, June 24-The National
Cycle Trade Association, at its third
annual meeting. which was held in this
city, elected Charles L. Kelsey of Buff
Long of this city, who refused re-elec-
tion. Other officers elected were:
A. M. Scheffey, secretary treasurer;
George T. Robie of Chicago, first vice
president; Bruce Hayden, San Fran
cisco. second vice president; Charles
H. Turner, Albany, N. Y, third vice
president, and Charles w. Schneider,
Kansas City, fourth vice president.