davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
w1II NOT BE PROSECUTED.

Des Moines, Ia, jan 7.-H. Frazee,
an electrical worker. has been found
uesporsi bic fer the $4,000 fire at the
state capitol. he having dropped a
lighted candle. Re viii not be prose-
cutsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Warren Barnhart.

Chicago, Jan. Warren Barnhart,
the typefounder, vice president Of
Barhart Bros & SpindleT, died today,
aged 81 wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Time Table
IN EFf3T
NOV. p, 1908
ARRIVE.


From Ogden. Portland. Butte
San Francisco. Chicago. St Q.3a . -
Louis, Omaha and Denver .'.d0 q ~
From Ogden and intermediatee.fa m
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-Il.Ss ~
mediate points ------..-. Eispv = 70
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver E.0E -
and San Francisco .......-..-.. Nv \ ha
From Ogden. Cache Valley
81 Anthony, Portland and San k.sS a q.
Francisco. .-............ eso" = tA
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and Stk.aa q n,
Louis 49,. - .ss...ss-s....-.-s..., WV g ~
For Ogden. Portland. St. An
thony, San Francisco and n-Ias70 a "a
termediate points. --...--. is'-V g ~
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis FLA a m
and san Francisco 90 90 90. tss" tat
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
yer, Kansas City. Omaha, St. E.lSn "a,
Louis and Chicago ..............!0' 1V iit
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland, San Fran-If,K
cisco and intermediate points. its55 Y t4
7. II SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
.. L. hurley.
D S. SPENCER.
A. O. p. & T. A.
City ticket office, 9O1 Main street. Teis-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure you
in six to fourteen DAYS. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
stockholders, Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Mammoth Mining
company will be held at the office OF
the company, rooms Sis Hooper build
ing in Salt Lake City. Utah, on Tues
day. Feb. ,. 1904. at . O'Clock p. m.
r. N WILKINSON. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

life and activity TO the kidneys. the
cause of the trouble but by treating the
kidneys it acts as general tonic and
food for the entire constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

The mild and extraor1;lary effect OF
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, SwamD-RoOt, s soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. y
trial will convince any one-and you
may have a sample bottle sent free b.
mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

Your poor health makes you nervous.
irritable and at times Respondent: but
thousands Of just such suffering or
broken down women are being restored
to health and strength every day hy the
use Of that wonderful discovery, DR..
Knmer's SwamD-Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

IN taking DR.. Kiimer's swamp Root
you afford na-dral help to Nature. for
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that mas
ever been discovered. Don't make any
mistake, but remember tie rane, Swamp
Root DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root. and the
address, Binghamton, \. y. on every
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
THOUSANDS Of WOMEN HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT It
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader
of The Herald May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
FREE by Mail.

WOMEN suffer untold misery because
the nature of their disease is not always
correctly understood; in many cases
when doctoring. they arc led to believe
that womb trouble or female weakness
Of SOM. sort is responsible FOR their ills.
when in fact disordered kidneys are the
chief cause OF their dish essing troubles.
Perhaps you suffer almost continually
Wit. pain in ne taca, bearins-down
feelings, headache and utter exhaustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
'Daily

For particulars call on or address
agents salt Lake Route. or Z. ". Gle
lett. General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

Wei send YOU q sample free upon request
scorT & BOVINE, 100 Pearl Street. X. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

"You are incorrigible, which means that you are
completely spoiled, ] see that you have had too
much of your mothers cOddling. Now / wall take
a hand in your affairs, Go TO bed, at once"
Mr.. Endicott thought for a time, and then I'M
formed Harods mother that he had decided TO send
the boy TO one of his factories, there to be treated
exactly as If he were the son of the most ordinary
mechanic.
This was a terrible blow, and it almost threw the
poor woman into commissions to think o. Harold all
greasy, grimy and dusty, amid whirling wheels and
Iesounding noises; but her husband finally quIeted
her by telling her that Harold to go to work IN
the Wireless Telegraph Company's shops, for Mr.
Endicott was the president of that great corpora
ton and his word was law III all of its establish
ments,
Mrs Endieott's tears could not induce her hus
band to give up his plans, and next morning Harold
was informed of his fate. He concealed ms glee
while his parents gravely warned him that unless lac
0beyed them something even more dreadful might
happen. but he felt like doing a dance while he
listened.
The glad news that at last. he would be able to
work at something grimy and -mutty tickled him
immensely, but he kept his grins from showing Tor
fear his father might change his mind, but both OF
his dear parents were too much occupied In con
cealing their own feelings to notice the CLEAN Of
Joy In his eyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
A NIGHT CAMP OF THE BRIGANDS IN THE MOUNTAINS

Tt soon became well known whose son he was and
after time some bad, desperate men lu a distant
town, who had once been either hOtel-keepers or
plumbers, know not which, resolved to form them
selves into band of brgands capture him some day
while far IN the hills and carry him away to some
hiding place where he could be kept securely until
his wealthy father paid vast sum for his ransom.
This plan was well arranged before the men sepa-
rated but a new difficulty presented itself at the
same time
Harold now began to take Gladys out driving with
him each and every occasion, beside wearing his
best clothes every day also, and they didn't want 70
be burdened with a girl in making the capture.
Day after day they secreted themselves IN the
woods and dales, but never seemed to be able TO
catch the boy alone, until afternoon when they
had all begun to be very much disguised and care
less he was seen to drive by alone along road that
led TO the mountains.
Immediately seven men mounted horses and tol-
lowed him at distance, keeping concealed IN the
woods and yet never losing sight Of him. Others,
three In number, remained IN the town to conduct
the business negotiations with his father and secure
the ransom.
Now it happened that none Of these men had ever
heard of wireless telegraphy; at least they hadn't
the slightest notion of how II conducted, nor dd
they imagine what Harold was driving about the
country for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

for instance to bring the lefl-handed file, to ask
somebody for the square wheel of the rolling ma
chine, or to bring double-headed screw upstairs.
Or he was set to work polishing the anvil for
hours, until Mr., GLADDEN. discovered him and called
him off with a smile. Everybody seemed to have
some sort of foolish trick to play, but hewas always
good-natured and so wiling to oblige that he soon
became great favorite in spite of the fact that he
was millionaires only son.
But the Saturday afternoons and Sundays IN the
woods and fields with Pills frising terrier and set
ter dog was the best part of 1T all. How can one
properly describe the frOhcs in the wide Daoolng
brook IN which they swan several times dally dur
ing the hot summer, the bass fishing IN the pond'
the eel-spearug and muskrat-huntst
Who can tell the joys of apple stealing, chestnut
ting and potato roasting ln the autumn WOODS, OF
the quail shooting!
Besides learning all about volts, amperes and
ions, which are electrical things which / don't UNI
derstand myself, Harold became wOOdsman. lie
learned little By little, the haunts of the wood
duck the gray squirrel and the partridge and could
soon distinguish the morning call Of the quail from
Its evening whistle
He knew where the mussels, the crawfsh and the
young frogs were to be found, what time crlclets,
oads or grass-hoppers were best for bait; whereto
capture snappers and suckers, big frogs and sun
fish
His hands, once SO white and delicately veined,
were now hard and caloused, but he could make and
finish the most fragile metal instruments with those
toughcned fingers as well as deity feel the black
sandy shore Of the brook
While he learned to make armatures, dynalnos and
such things as we're manufactured in the shop, he
also learned to build a boat sail it and TO swim like
fish, as well as to shoot very well, indeed make FISH
nets and to play the mouth organ ike Apollo HIM
self.
He taught Gladys GLADDEN., the twelve-year-old
daughter of the superintendent, how to play the
piano and the violin, for with these instruments he
had been familiar since childhood, and the little girl
considered Harold a very marvel of musical learn
ing
In return Mr. GLADDEN. instructed him in teleg-
raphy so that at the end of a couple of years the
boy was an able operator and was placed In charge
Of the testing department, where all the finished In
struments were trie6 before being sent out This
was a very clean pleasant occupation, and a very
agreeable contrast to the more or less dirty work
in the shop. for he was at the age when boy
begins to be particular about his finger nails his
collars and cuffs.
Had his mother ever known what -he had endured,
and how he had enjoyed all Of his experiences, she
would have marveled; but at Alr. Endicotts com
mand she had refrained from seeing Harold all this
time and for his father. he hac been far toe busy
TO occupy himself in the lads affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
AA&4A444AA&&

Sometimes he wrote to GLADDEN. and asked him
how Harold was Behaving, and the superintendent
now the boys closest friend, replied in general
terms; but Mr.. Endicott was stili afronted at his
against him.
Now, IN experimenting with the wireless telegraph
1t Is constantly necessary to travel vast distances
and to carry the instruments into the woods, up on
mountains over water and even beneath It. at times
for thus it is demonstrated that 1T Do the work
for which wires have always been found to be abso-
lutely indispensable
Much Of this experimenting was left to Harold,
who had grown 20 be stout, big boy and he drove
about the country IN a carriage containing the ele-
graph instruments making all sorts of difficult tests.
Always there had to be drawn along the ground,
or placed in the water, metal plate to ground the
electricity that entered these instruments from the
air. else the message was not received from the other
instruments at the shop and the sight of Har0ids
carriage was soon very fsmiha4 far around that
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
AaA4A4&44&&4

After breakfast, the last he was to take at home
for long time, for he to live with NJ GLADDEN.,
the superintendent of the wireless works, thereafter,
his father told him to pick up the yallse that Albert,
the groom, had packed with some clothes, KISS ms
mother goodbye and to follow hln. Harold took up
the valise the first he had ever been suffered to
carry said goodbye to all with sad face that was
all put on for the occasion, and away they went
In a common street car like any ordinary folk,
they iOurneyed to the works. which to HarOlds great
10Y were out in the suburbs amid green fields, woods
and running brooks, and there he was introduced to
Mr.. GLADDEN., who turned out to be man with
nice kind face who wore very sOlled OveraIls
thereafter this of mine is to be employed
here at the usual boys wages" said M. Endcott,
solemnly. He is to be treated no differently from
any other boy. Forget that he Is nay soa. If he Is
disobedieut report the fact to at once and show
him fayors, Tor he's a very obstinate and unruly
lad"
Then he said goodbye and departed
Harold was very sorry to have been given such a
character by his father, but he wisely determined
TO conduct himself so that Dir. GLADDEN. would soon
see that his parent had been in error,
The superintendent took him to the Office and be-
gan TO ask questions In such kindly manner that
before he knew it. Harold had told him exactly what
had caused all of the trouble. relating how his life
had been spent and how he had been c0ddIed and
mursed until he felt like a pug doe IN a show When
he said that he would be better feel better and work
better as soon be got into soiled blue Overas like
the superintendent, Mr. GLADDEN. laughed and said;
81 think know your trouble and Its cursi III get
you overas this very afternoon, and you'll be grimy
enough before night.'
Amid the catter Of the shop, which at first was
rather be0rldering and headachy, Harold found
everything of immense interest and what seemed at
first AN turmoil and confusion he soon saw was as
orderly as clockwork, each man and boy proceeding
with his own labor if alone yet each one part of
the great mass of wheels belts and machinery that
surrounded him.
Another boy named Phil Finn, q very grimy,
smiling lad of his own age was told to take Harold
In charge and show him how to do the work as
signed 10 him, but Alr. GLADDEN. kept sharp eye on
both at first
OF course, at first the new boy had to go through
all the trials and troubles natural 10 the beginner In
amy shop. All sorts of pranks and practical jokes
we're PLAYED upon him
He was sent by the men to borrow things which
every workman knows have no existence at ell; as,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

"IIumr couehed tie millionaire. "send the boy
30 me at oucc,
Whom Harold arrived IN the library he saw that
his father was dispieazed, and knew the reason as
well.
Mr. Eudicott said, with a stern frown:
"Mr. SkidIey reports that sou have been remiss
in your studies as well as mpudent / allow no per-
SON ia my employ to De made the object of i'm
pudeuce nor win ] allow even my own son TO in
duge n chat sort Of thing! IF you were working for
me / would discharge you at once! Unfortunately,
Al cannot do that.
II shall punish YOU by taking all your toys away
and asking him set YOU hard asks l do not sup
pose you have brains enough or industry enough to
carry ont my wishes.
II have brains enough "a learn some tAings~ re-
piled Harold, somewhat impertiuently.
"Oh. 4ou have. Well, / would like TO see you
Use them" said his f8thcr.
81 discovered how 10 write without pen or ink"
cried Harold.
"Indeedl Well. f you've done that perhaps there
IS hope for you" said 1lr Endicott "Ar. Skidley
never mentioned it, How IS it done"
"Write with a lead pencil" replied the boy
laughing.
ar Endicott's face grow red. but instead Of
laughing, Harold bad expected. at tue Joke, he
was very angry, and said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
. here are S6CeH
H4ROLD.0

Instantly came an answer asking for more details,
end for at least a haf-mile Harold kept sending his
communications until the curiosity shown IN the
faces of his captors told him that he had better
cease for Of course it would seem unnatural IN one
In his position to be playing with a useless teie-
graph instrument
Although he saw that they knew nothing Of the
wireless invention he thought perhaps some mem
DRY of It, or, at least, some odd suspicion might
arise and they would take it from him.
He felt quite safe while he could send word at any
moment. and he was anxious to see the thing its
end for the men had said that he wouldn' be harmed
unless his father refused to pay the money which
would be demanded that day by their companions
Suddenly the thought occurred that GLADDEN.
might send him word while the instrument lay aside
and out of his reach which would of couSse arouse
suspicion and he therefore warned the superntend-
ent never to signal him unless he received word hrs
Harold had hardly received answer To this when
he was ordered from his carriage and told to march
up the steep slope of the mountain Picking up his
instrument. he followed In silence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
A&&&4&&A&&&&

They couldn't imagine that milhonaire's son
was working for his living. and they supposed that
he drove for pleasure. So when he was surrounded
in a lonely valley and compelled to descend from
the carriage they no objection to hue taking his
little telegraph instrument with him.
"Hai" cried one man. "NOw / see what be Is
sneaking about the country for! Hes got tele-
graph ticker there and he's been tapping the wires
for news of something, seeE'
''What ye dom with that thingF demanded the
leader of the gang Hank Harrison.
Don't see that it's any of your business" replied
Harold tapping the key of the instrument and max
ing it click to call up GLADDEN. at the other end of
the current IF you must know, trying to learn
the telegraphing business, and bring this out here
to practice with sometimes just get my hand in"
'Well, you come along with US r responded the
leader after they had searched Harold for weapons
examined the carriage and mounted their horses.
Get into that wagon and drive along
Harold had already received reply from Glad
den. and while he wanted to send a message he was
afraid to do so at once, but he drove along sur
rounded by the gang he managed to drop his plate
to the ground and tick off into The atmosphere the
folloWlng
"Have been captured in the galley
I. Il L tab
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03
Last NIGHTS Fire.

The alarm sounded at IL 40 last
night, from Box 26, was caused by the
burning Of the new dwelling house of
Melvin DeShaso, on Esstside street,
between Seventh and Eighth. When
the fire was discovered by Eller Fred.
rickson, on his way home, the whole
interior was ablaze. and as it was
quite distance TO the fire. box, and
the run of the hose-team a long one,
and uphill, it is 10 surprise that the
loss is practically total one, nothing
remaining but the charred framework
of the building.
The house had just been completed
and the furniture, including a fine
piano placed, and its owner had left
for San Francisco to care for his sick
wife when this additional misfortune
Tell upon him. 1t will not, however,
involve much money-loss, as the build.
ing and contents were, it has been
stated, insured for $1,000.
1t did not take the fire boys long,
after they arrived on the spot, to sub.
due the flames with two well-directed
streams of water. but this is another
instance in which the time required
for getting into play after discovery, 10
responsible for the loss, and empha.
sizes the demand that hose stations be
established in different parts OF the
city.
Mr.. DeShaso had q residence in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Harry Runyon, Brakeman on . Logging Train.
Net With Sudden Death.

''~''y sN~"y~' Ose"~~s~s' wv s~SS's'S s'S's's
Net With Sudden Death.
Harry G. Runyon was killed in a
railroad collision with cattle, on q log
ging train, between Gate and this
city, Saturday afternoon. Deceased
and another brakeman, jumped after
the forward trucks had left the rails,
and he had turned on the brakes. His
skull was crushed and his neck
broken by the terrible fall from the
rapidly moving train. 1t is probable
that the victims forethought in turn.
ing on the brakes saved further loss OF
life and property. The mangled body
was brought to town by the afternoon
passenger train, which was consider.
ably delayed by the obstruction to the
track caused by the accident, and
taken to the undertaking establish.
ment of w. r. Whiteside.
RunyOn was 35 years of age, .
married man, having q wife and . boy
of six years. He was an Elk, which
order took charge of the body and con-
Quoted tho funeral services Wednes.
day, ct K. of P. Hall, when it was
taken to Portland, for cremation.
The passengers by the incoming
train, which brought the mangled
body from the scene Of accident, passed
q subscription and raised nearly sixty
dollars for the bereaved family, which
was deposited on arrival at this city
for their aid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03
Creditors Notice.
Estate of Amelia Roberts, deceased.

Estate Of Amelia R0bertb, decetbeu.
Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of admins.
tratiOn of the estate of Amelia Roberts, de
ceased, were granted to the undersigned. on the
18th day Of April, 1904, by the Superior Court o.
Thurston county
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit them to me for al
lOwance At the Office of Israel x Mackay Suite
McKenny Block, Olympia. Washington, the
place designated by me for the transaction Of my
business, within one year alter the date OF THU
notice, or they will be forever barred.
Dated at Olympia, WASH, this 10th day Of May
1904.
NARY J. SCOTT.
Office of ISRAEL & MACKAY, Olympia, Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03
Estate of Thomas b. Roberts, deceased

Estate Of Thomas b. Roberts. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of admins
tration of the estate Of Thomas b. Roberts, de
ceased were granted to the undersigned. on thu
18th day Of April, 1904, by the Superior Court o.
ThurstOn county.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit them to me foI
Allowance At the office of Israel & MGckay, Suite
6. Mckenny Block. Olympia. Warrington. the
place designated by me for the transaction Of
my business, within one year after the date Of
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 10th day Of May
1904
Once of israel & MAcKAY, Olympia, wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-06-03
Notice of Private Sale of Real
Estate.

IN the Superior Court OF the State of Washing.
L ton for SnOhomish county.
In re Guardianship OF Gland B., Olan r. and
Ralph L. Gibson, minors.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
guardian of the above named minors. that under
and pursuant to an order made In the above en-
titled cause and in the above entitled court of
Snohomish county, Washington, on the 18th day
OF December. 1903 the undersigned guardian will.
on Saturday, June IS, 1904. At the hour of III
o'clock A. n, sell the following described real
estate, belonging to said minors estates, o-wit
The undivided ne-halfo of the s 4 of the SW a
and the undivided one-half Of the NEk Of the
sW <, all in Sec IL. TIP. II NJ, r. West, vii.
Mer., situate In Thurston county, Washington.
That bids in writing may be made and deposit.
ed up until said day and hour, either with the
Clerk of the above entitled court at Everett.
Washington. or at the ONCE Of Vance & Mitchell,
attorneys for said guardian, at 3I6 Main street,
Olympia, Washington, or delivered to said
guardian at Edmupds, Washington.
Terms Of sale are cash, said sale being sub
ject to confirmation by raid Superior Court of
snohomish county upon the report of bids
and return thereon.
Dated June 3, 1904
DAVID A. CHIISON,
Guardian.