davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
QUEST OF HOMELAND T 4

I'm the clty's varied voice
j. az Lull or ;roa r.--. :, tss 81 49,
No homeland note OF comfort
To restore?
Crushed your heart with sorrow,
None to know, ..4.5s1s
You listen for the homeland
AS you go,
In streets Of flercest commerce
Moneyedl din!
Through palaced avenues.
Nothing kin,
TO the sweet and cheering voice
OF countryside!
But going ut the ntghtfalt
With the lido
Z OF poor! and lleavy-laden h
You shall hear '$t
The homeland note OF comfort
AZ And OF tear.
Tenement ana hive 4, 4.
Sad with care, S
SCringinE meath disease,
g. Hunger's glaro,J
i SWeetlyi sing. and bravely.
Hon eland love 5a5t
Overwhelming shadow. ~
Far above.
Il EDWARD BRANCH LYMAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
GROWN IN CALIFORNIA.

a young woman fromt the East went 20
California on a visit, On all SIDES she
was met with stories Of the luxuriaTce Ut
California; productions. the extrayasancei
OF which could be eaualei only BY other
Californians telling OF their own stats
She viewed big trees and fruit In magnify
thing she heard and much she saw. sa sis
Finally ono day She went with her
hostess for mornings trading On this
grocer,s window layFa box az great. hnes
iartichokes. W.
Il.My stars!'' said the young womAA.
What enormous hopsis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

vinegar, bnrrister for salt, and a mad
man for stirring"
One-lalf pint Mayonnnisc; -four, olives,
stoned and Cit lip; one tablespoonful of
5capers. Chop olives. capers and one Cher
kin, very fine. Aid salt and red pepper
vinegar.
Picked Oysters.
Take the liquor from gallon OF large.
fresh oysters. Boil It. add two Teaspoon
fuls OF salt then skim and strain It q; re-
fully Return 1t to the fire, add the
oysters and simmer gently until the gills
curl. Then take them out, Dip, them
for a moment III Ice water to make them
white and firm. dry them OH a soft cloth,
and spread on a fla dish. which rests
on crushed Ice. Add to tho liquor Wills
1T SINNERS a half ounce OF whole black
peppers a few blades Of ma ce and enough
vinegar to render It slightly acid in
taste. f
Place the oysters In a Jar with slices OF
the boiling liquor over them When COOL
seal carefully. They viii be ready for
use In thirty-six hours This recipe never
fails. g5
E. Brain Pates.
g
B & For one dozen spates take two sets Of
calves brains and one can OF French
mushrooms Parboil the brains until they
are tender. Then throw them into clear,
cold water that has little lemon juice
in II. After they are firm. drain OF the
water and chop the brains. and musll-,
rooms together. Add a big Tablespoon o.
butter half a. cup Of cream, alittlc black
pepper, salt, and nutmeg to taste. stew
the mixture fora few minutes and serve
hot in pate Shells t,,,, Ii s55i. Sy@
Nice Luncheon Dish.
Take one dozen firm, red apples-rhosc
Little acid are best. Make circular In
clsion about the ;size OF q silver quarter
at tho blossom end Of the apple to remove
the core and the inside, boing careful to
leave the apple cup intact. Prepare ono
pint OF cold fowl or venl chopped fine
with one set OF cooked calves brains.
ione half Tablespoonful OF chopped parsley.
"a little nutmeg and a dash of cayenne
pepper. Let half pint Of cream or
rich milk come to boil. Add to it two.
table sponsfuls Of butter into which one
table spoonsfuls Of flour has been smoothly
rubbed. When the mixture IS we'll thick
lened, pour It over the chopped meat.
FIJI the apple cups. busting their tops
with cracker dust or fine bread crumbs.
Put in an earthen pan and bake slowly
until done. but not. soft Garnish with
celery tops and serve as "a course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
ELABORATE CLOTH GOWN FORA DI1BUTANTE. Ss

ELABORATE CLOTH GOWN FORA DEBUTANTE. 5s.sf,
Rroadcoth is generally used for the dEessy taoI
gown than has been in eeds seyges
other seryceabe tailor though practical haven't
the style of the more elegant material. # .ea8 9t-a
Appropriate tallormade Of calnos
broadco with inserted bands of taffea
heavily embroidered sef-ono silk The bib front lis made
OF the embroidered silk and finished with double fr OF
ace grdlo Of two-toned brown velvet. sssa5t
The skirt Is threepeced the front gore plated end an n
yyored plat back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
WALKING SUIT OF PLAID.

belne and fancy mixtures fighting hard Tor place
the fashion register and of the best dressed
wearing paids In dark blues and is smart walking
suit made with plated skirt devoid OF other trimming
rows of heavy stitching. ss @ 5
built the ght-fitting basque lines with vest
smooth white kid The flat collar OF dark velvet bor-
Moderate coat sleeves the correct thing and employed
IN this model The cuffs ofyoyet match the collar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
MONEY BY TELEGRAPH.
Dr.. Varian Got His Cash as Soon as
"Vigilsnt Identification"

Regarding the article In last evenings
News" under the caption Of Money by
Telegraph" which went into some detail
over the difficulty that Or. Varian had I'm
obtaining money wired him from
another state, supt. May OF the Western
Union explains that accompanying the Or
der to pay the money was the Injunction
recurring "ylgilant Identification, a fact
that occnsioned the extreme caution that
WAS taken. lie adds further that as
soon as the doctor stepped next door and
got Mr. Bamberger TO Identify ana sign
with him, that the money was promptly
paid without the loss Of any time what
ever
It is a fact with which every business
man is acquainted that Il is necessary 10
take the utmost precautions IN seeing that
wired money is paid TO the right person.
Not infrequently sharpers attempt 10 thus
obtain that which does not belong 10
them; and when they succeed the COM
pany IL held responsible for the amount
unless Identification has been waived II
Is needless 10 state that the company has
found from experience that II is best 20
be sure In every case. Thoughtful persons
can see the force and ocCasion OF this
10 clearly that they fully understand why
they are put 10 a little Inconvenience
during the course Of establishing identi-
~, and they understand further that
they are not put 10 even that little In
convenience when they can prove that
they are entitled 10 the money Prompt
ness and politeness 90 hand In hand In
the transaction. 1t would be folly to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
ALLlNG OF UTAH SHEEP.
Saunders Receives Word Of
"aatOn Slaughter in Colorado.

H.. o. e. Saunders received In his mail
Nv Nv evening the following letter from
,,n,s Sn' Hehdricksen at Aspen, Colo.
s,n.s s we details Of the killing Of Mr..
''una'rs sheep by cattlemen,
s.n.s 49, Co'op July 10. iSOi.-Mr. b. II.
m,," -''s salt Lake city.-Dear Sir, /
n. '' IN, 'sue'Ved word late last night about
Ia oV .' Mlllng Of the sheep Come 10 town
cam am you and found Cole here, the
TayOr V pr mat was with the herds In
thew tpi.an'h AZ near as he can fudge
h ~ Alued about 1900 head. I was over
thlns . nlh a Few days ago and every.
hfaF . seeihed 10 be all right. 1 ala not
sbsona ly complaint whatever about nc
tbs,lP uelng over IN that eountrv ma
were, ~ '''ue Where the sheep
beior cS ula not give them any warning
Just ss,in u Whatever The boys were
surrounSa5B heir dinner. when they
up. Tbo Mug 'heir tent and held them
apar, a netas We're about three miles
about , tHu they came TO both herds
Is man 's same time There were about
they stsr near as Cole could tell. and
er On ~ 'eu the herds toward each 9TH
drive t ny run or as fast as they could
whsrs , had a corral built In the tlnber
the oo .ney drove them 10. ana niIad
therss V s1 with sheep. They killed All
axes NE there with clubs. ploks ana
Area ,surned the balance loose ana
aboe, 9.o them, killing and orippI,ns
10 nv -o OF them. They took liz ybs oyss
o. NM a 0olrol and told them to eet oyt
would Mn IT MY IN "a hours, or they
ikeep. ~ mem gem and the balance OF the
'oe boys pulled over the noun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
PATENT MEDICINES.

a man that compounds or invents some
things that Ia just little better than the
next best thing, Is certainly entitled 10
the beet share Of the profits 20 be derived
from the sale OF the article 90 he pat
ents or copyrlghte 20 protect his inter-
ests, Patented goods are good goods, poor
years OF trial behind us TO give us tho
assurance that we have the best medicine
compound for the cure 81 dyspepsia, sick
headaches, blllousness, ind gestOn and all
stomach disorders. We protect the pub
lis ae well as ourselves by Keeping the
formula a secret as long as we make IL
we know II IL made right and Il cures
these diseases Druggists tell us that IL Is
tho one medicine that the sale IL ever on
the Increase, To get the best remedy for
dyspepsia or indigestion ask the druggists
for DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills, price
Csc. per box, only one for dose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.
Youngsters Meet With Usual Accidents
In Climbing Tall Trees.

The season for bird nest hunting Is
on and at least two youngsters have
narrowly escaped death in the favorite
youthful pursuit,
Keith Poll. sss east Fourth South,
fell from poplar tree to cement side
walk. His injuries included concus-
sion OF the brain, a fracture OF the
right arm and hand and several bad
cuts about the face, He has been In a
partially conscious condition for As
hours, but the physicians hope to save
him.
Philip, the 11-year-old son Of George
Blair, was climbing tree near the fam
lily home on Canyon road when he
slipped and caught his arm on picket.
tearing the llgaments In the left arm
pit TO such an extent that the artery
was exposed Had the artery been sew
cred the boy might have bed 10 death
before help arrived, u was only after
desperate efforts that he disengaged
himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
Workman FALLS
TO HIS DEATH,
& Kendall Meets His Fate
! r /" at Work In the CuFIey
Stone Yards
KILL WAS BADLY CRUSHED
,w,y within Forty Minutes
''' .t,r The Accident His Wife In
Feeble Health.

vsndall, aged 40, and an EN-
e =, ,be George curley stone yards
Wv y. allied while at work Yesterday
va .,.noop by falling Is rect
avs traveller which he was
hOn n, It was nearly time
'0 ,,oss down and Louis f.
% .,.ssr. his working companion was
' ',,.,sns the hooks to the last stone
"1 !. hauled Kendall, IN order to rest
"y' momontarllN leaned against
a'' o,.,torm railing It proved to be
w ,,. s and gave way His companion
'''sr a cry. looked up and saw Ken
,'1a, sody toppllng over the edge. lie
~, ,a Inn terrific force. The skull WIS
ln , S and both wrists and the lett
a,sSn'ycmred. DR.. Bower was hurried
y %mmoned. but could not save inc
y Eo died within 40 minutes.
lr.odall was born in Salt Lake Aug
XXX He leaves a wife ana two
Midi Shi,dren. Mrs. Kendall Is In poor
,H,b and has just rturned from a
~ l,a', ,tay in Colorado. Relatives are
w. n the shock that viii follow
X, announcement Of the distressing
,nJiant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
NOT HARVEY LOGAN.
Brother Does Not Believe Bandit Would
Commit Suicide.

Dan Logan, brother Of the famous
outlaw, Harvey Logan, who ia sup
posed to have committed suicide while
being pursued by cowboys near Para
chute, Colo, recently, Is In the city for
a few days. lie Is very doubtful as to
the body of the bandit being that cf his
brother In the first place he says that
his brother is not one who would COM
nit suicide, and furthermore he be-
Heves he is now IN Canada.
Logan met his death while being
pursued by cow-punchers, after hay
ing assisted In holding up Denver a
RIO Grande passenger train. From a
picture taken OF the bandit after hIa
death. the body was identified as that
OF Harvey Logan. The man rs well
known for his outlawry In this state
and was member OF the famous
"Butoh" Cassidy Hole-in-the-wal
gang. Several years ago he and two
OF his partners, named Carver and XIII
patrick, were chased into this state
from Arizona, whore they were want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

What then, is Peruna? Ia IL a cure
all2 No such claims are made for 1t.
Peruna cures catarrh and that is all II
does cure. But many ailments called
by countless different names are de-
pendent upon catarrh, that is catarrhal
Inflammation Of the mucous membrane
lining some organ OF tho body. Hence
Peruna cures catarrh Of the pelvic or
gans (female weaknessJ, with the same
surety as 1t cures catarrh Of the nose or
throat, or the many other catarrhal sil-
ments Of children.
Thousands OF women suffer from pei
vic catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
and don't know it. IL you feel tagged
out, begin at once taking Dr., Hartman's
Peruna. twill relieve your catarrhal
aflliction and all your organs will be re-
stored 10 health. Buy q bottle to-day,
as 1t will alleviate your case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SCRIMMAGE AT THE POLLS
Election in Mill Creek Precipitates
Lively Set-to,

What promised TO be a lively nBht
was prevented by Deputy Sheriff Bell
at the election Of school trustee In
NH Creek last night and the three
men engaged In the affair were placed
under arrest. James G. Hamilton and
j. X. Nelson became engaged in a
quarrel whereupon Is. W. Merrill, arm
ed with n ballot box, attempted 10 sep
arate the two men. Mr., Nelson grab
bed a chair and was about 20 do some
damage when Deputy Sheriff Bell step
ped IN and separated them and placed
all three under arrest They were al
lowed to go to their homes upon their
own recognizance. The elecaion re-
suited in Mr.. Bell being elected over
Mr.. Merrill by vote OF 80 10 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
CITY's HEALTH GOOD.
Commissioner Wilcox Says Conditions
Wore Never Better

The city board Of health held brief
session yesterday ana discussed mat
ters relative TO the general health OF
The sitisens OF the city, The use OF
dIsIr feotant IN the water used by the
street sprinklers in the paved district
was discussed, but no definite action
was taken In the matter. The question
Of compelling persons to sprinkle their
sidewalks before sweeping the same, so
that the dust viii not have 10 be
brssthed by passing pedestrians, was
also discussed. and action deferred on
tho same until later meeting.
Health Commissioner Wilcox report
cd that health conditions In the city
were never better than at the present
time. II Is deemed advisable, In order
to prevent an epidemic OF typhoid fever
to have notices printed and posted in
various parts OF the city cautionlng
the citizens how 10 avoid contracting
the disease.
Special Sanitary Inspector W. ].
Korth who has been working on the
sower connections, reported that 80
connections were made during the
month OF June, making total OF 1886
connections since he took hold OF the
work on April Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

MRS, j. j, REGNlER, 7Oi w. 2Oth
wi ST., Chicago, H., writes:
"Ianl anxious TO SHOW my gratitude
for what PeruBa has done for me, and
hope This win reach the eyes of some
woman who has suffered as did. For
two years had intense pains regularly
every month, had headache and back
ache. Afsuch times was hardly able
10 be about, and felt very weak and
worn OUT lam now feeling very well,
bur would nor be without Peruna In
the house. When I see my children
are not feeling well and have a Hffie
cold, lat once give them Peruna, and
they know II does them good, so they
take II without any trouble. 4 am a
new woman since began taking Pc
runa. My friends say, "How well you
iooki" and I tell them wtaf made me
well, so some of my friends are going
10 Try IL themselves. "---Mrs. j. p.
Regnier
Women all over the United States
recommend Peruna. They praise II us
n remedy particularly adapted to their
peculiar ailments. But they do not stop
there. They recommend It as family
medicine; they give it to their little
children, They say they would not be
without II in their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
WRONG TRACK
Had to switch.

Even the most careful person g. apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food Is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
the trouble has been OF lifelong stand
ing
From a child was never strong ana
had n capricious appetite and | was
allowed TO eat whatever / fancied-rich
cake. highly seasoned food. hot bis
cult etc.-eo II was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out Of order
and at the age OF twenty three | was
on the verge Of nervous prostration.
had no appetite and as | had been los
ing strength because / didn't get nour-
ishment In my daily food to repair the
wear and tear on body and braln) |
had no reserve force 90 fall back on,
lost flesh rapidly and no medicine
helped me.
Then II was wise physician ordered
Grape Nuts and cream and saw TO IL
that | gave this food (new to mel a
proper trial ana It showed he knew
what he was about because / got better
by bounds from the very first That
was IN the summer and by winter | was
In better health than ever before In my
lie, ana gained IN neSh ana weight ana
felt like a new person altogether In
mind az well az IN body, all due TO
nourishlng and completely dlgestible
food Grape-Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have l had any but
perfect health for | stick to my Grape
Nuts food and cream and stll think 1t
delicious, | eat II every day | never
tire OF this food and can enjoy a saucer
OF Grape-Nuts and cream when MOTH
ing else satisfies my appetite and It's
surprising how sustained ana strong
n small saucerful VIII make one feel for
hours" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich,
True food that carries one along and
there's n reason" Grape-Nuts 10 days
proves big things,
Get the little book. THE Road 10
MELVILLE, In each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

ed for the murder Of two cowboys
sherIff Tyler and Deputy jenkins. who
were with the posse In pursuit, were
both killed by the bandits who after
wards made their escape into Colorado
where they had been ever since Sew
eral officers In this state took part in
mat chase and await with interest a
more positive Identification Of the ban
dit who was killed at Parachute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

tstyM ,tste LAKE. s0ssty, where a ias8
ksst tsefa atsd ~ t,itpa thsE s si
tbssi III ssfat ia she sther ffil6ws AID.
new w, sttthaefst We bsys hYfh algye
ana HSNea iy evefybS4y M This ttun1
nv that has sd aH ~ COW or 4 iacks
ass, ~ Don't be sirpfised a, shsth,ns.
4 VIII leave here today End Jock oyer
iat1df Park fanget where the killDg
was done, They took two pf the sheep
INV Ia get back here In hb6ut four days
and wifi write you as soon a. return
Let me hear from you
Yours truly,
M. HBNDRICKSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
BEFORE GOING TO EUROPE.
Samuel Newhouse Makes Young Dom
ocrats Glad by Further Generosity.

Sam Newhouse added another laurel
to his Democratic wreath yesterday
afternoon by authorizing the Young
Mems Democratic club to negotiate a
one years lease on a suite OF five
rooms In the Atlas block and furnish
them with the best that money can
wy,
I wouldn't have anything cheap, gem
tsnen, said he to the committee. "Get
N very best and send the bin 70 me"
The committee was astounded and
Aerioyed. only week ago MIR. New.
@lse gave the club his check for 81, 900
ltd as the furnishings, winch were or
sfed THIS morning, Will cost not less
nan |l5OO-a figure already 20. K'd"
Y Mr. NeWhouse, the club members
ave reason to rejoice The club viii
'asrye room for the state committee,
y ior the city and county committee
~ ladies' reception room.
ne rooms are on the ground floor OF
Abuildlng Immediately behind them
u the Young Mems Republican club
ya'IerS A house warming will take
Iiet next Monday evening,
NJ Newhouse LEFT for Europe last
i5ht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SUlCIDED ON WAY HERE.
Issuance Man, Coming to See Sister
In Salt Lake, Kills Himself.

Z J. Jamison, alias Frank c. Davis.
"nhll'ed suicide at Colorado Springs
saturday, He was respondent over his
Haoll'y to raise means to visit his
'H'eI' who, according to what he told
H'uanlances, ia a resident OF this
uW lie went TO the Alamo hotel and
w apparently without friends. He
aSded 70 religious organization for
w stating that he had been n real
G4e man IN Minneapolis and was try
by " reach Salt Lake 20 see his sister.
, m vas put TO work soliciting nre in
' 'I'ace' His hotel bill was running on
s ~, % was asked for the amount. He
T'n mat he expected a check by
" ~,,t a little later he retired 10 a pri-
'espol and swallowed the contents OF
a wv, ,aL He died while doctors were at
WORK over him. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
Andrew ChrlstlansOn, Wanted in
Salt Lake, Located in Butte by
Secret Service Men.
WAS WORKING IN THE MINES.
Believed to be the Man Who Has Been
Flooding Northwest With Spurious
Gold Pieces
Especial to the "Newao)


Butte, Mont, July l2,-Andrew Chris
Hanson believed to bs n member Of
the gang OF counterfeiters who have
been operating extensively IN five and
ten dollar gold pieces at Salt Lake, was
arrested here last night while he was
preparing to be lowered into the Cora,
where he has been employed for the
past three months. Fred Fornhoff, Sc
cret service man OF the United States
treasury department, with detective
Murphy Of this city, located Christian
son. and he has been positively identi-
fed Az the man wanted,
Christianson was located through "A
letter written 10 his wife at Salt Lake,
which was intercepted by the federal
authorities. When the chase became
too hot in Salt Lake Chrstianson came
TO Butte. Since coming to this city he
has been employed In the mines and
is said TO have been leading respect
able life. His capture is regarded as
important in that 1t means the break
ing up OF the gang of counterfelters
who have been flooding the northwest
with spurious gold pieces Chrlstianson
will be taken 20 Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
ENZENsPERGER OFF.
Nm Lake Man Will Attend Elks' An
uual Reunion at Cincinnati.

Joe Enzensperger Is perhaps the only
member Of the local lodge OF EllSs that
7ll attend the b. P, o. f. reunion at
Cincinnati. He left town today with
hat object IN view and will Join the
Montana delegation at Omaha,
An interesting feature Of the event
Al Cincinnati this year viii be the
hauling through the streets OF the first
de engine that responded In Baltimore
during the recent confagration. II was
buried beneath the falling walls Of
buildings, but has been dug out and
Will be exhibited IN It's diapidated con-
dltlOn.
The contestants for the next reunion
ap Fort WORTH Tex. and Saratoga,
Ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
EXCURSION RATES
via Oregon short Linz.

St. Louis and return .............si2.5o
Chicago ana return ............ST 10
Chicago and return Via St Louis. 80 90
St Louis and return via Chicago. 80 90
Through Pullman sleeper every day
lines.
Limit 60 days. Transit limit ten days
IN each direction.
Tickets on sale Tue sGays and Fri
days each week Stop overs allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
a TINY OCEAN CRAFT.

Captain Voss Is the daring Canadian
navigator who is trying 60 break the
record for sailing around the world In
the smallest craft The Spray an
American vessel Of thirteen tons Is the
present champion. The captain began
his perilous voyage from Victoria, II.