davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
Wheat Goes Out of SIGHT.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-September
wheat sold at dollar nine on the
board of trade today, about four
cents above yesterdays close.
December advanced FIVE cents, to a
dollar ten. These prices marked
a new record. There was intense
excitement attending the trading.
Reports of more alarming outlook
for the crop in the Northwest
seemed to turn every individual in
the pit into frantic buyer Close,
cash, $1.08 to Sill; September,
81. .O2%.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
Called For Help.


Before leaving l requested one
of my assistants to keep sharp
lookout, inasmuch as Glidden was
still weak and subject to temporary
spells. However, l had not the
slightest idea that he intended
doing anything like this, and then
again he had never mentioned
suicide in my hearing, nor did l
suppose that he had any means of
taking his life, for when he was
first brought in l carefully searched
his clothes.
''Soon after l left Gliddeu opened
his door and stepped out into the
hall and called loudly for me. The
Office boy, Ray Wiley, heard him,
and attracted by the mans shouts
ran back to see what was the matter.
I have taken an eighth of an ounce
of strychnine, he cried.
The boy pushed him back into
his room and darted in search of
medical assistance. DR.. Herbert
Dead was notified and followed the
boy in quick haste to the mans
room. AS they entered Glidden
was sitting in crouched attitude
on the bed, with his hands on his
knees, calling for water. He soon
went off into convulsions, but
revived just as l entered the ROOM
Took My Medicine
"Glidden, what have you done?'
said. Took my medicine he
family replied. He then told me
that he had it stored away in his
vest pocket, but as the tablets were
very small, guess l overlooked
them in the search. At this he
again went into convulsions. The
doctor gave him hypodermic in
lection without results, and then
resorted to the strongest known
restoratives, but Glidden never
rallied and succumbed at 2:35.
Came From Kentucky.
Harvey K. Glidden comes of al
good. Kentucky family. In his
early life he was brilliant student,
and at an early age graduated from
Harvard university. Glidden is
one of the best known characters
in Wyoming, where he has been
engaged for the last twelve years
as stock raiser. But his reputa-
ton as hunter, trapper and spend
thrift extends throughout the entire
mountain region. For many years
he has been hired to round up stock
for the Armour company, and he
made and spent thousands while
thus engaged.
Had Strychnine Habit
He became addicted to the use of
strychnine as a heart stimulant,
and this lends color to the theory
of accidental death due to mistake
in quantity. While he was diving
draft for $4OO in payment for
some cattle is said to have been
awaiting him at his lodging house.
Coroner Clark investigated Mr..
Gliddens' death. He thinks an
inquest hardly necessary, and will
probably have the body held to
await instructions from the former
Mrs. Glidden, who is now in New
York. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
The St. Louis Fair Repays Its Loan

St. Louis, Aug. ia check
for $500, 1000 was today forwarded
to the United States treasury by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company as the third of the
stipulated half million dollar BIZ
monthly payments on the loan of
$4,000, 600 advanced to the world S
fair by the federal government.
The total amount refunded to date
is 81, 9O8, 149.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
lie Was Well Known in and Around
St. Anthony.
Takes an Overdose of Strychnine and Dies Hours
LaterWas at one Time a Wealthy Cattle Owner i'm
Wyoming-Deeds Property to His Former Wife.

Harvey K. Glidden, former step
father of Maude Adams, the actress,
died from strychnine poisoning
at the Sanitariun baths yester-
day afternoon. The circumstances
under which the drug was taken
suggest suicide, but his friends are
firmly convinced that the overdose
was taken by accident. However
this may be, he took sixty grains
of strcyhnine and expired before
anything could be done to counter
act the effect of the dose.
Was Prosperous Cattleman.
Mr.. Glidden was formerly one of
the most prosperous cattlemen in
Wyoming. He was drawing a
princely salary as cattle buyer for
the Armour Packing company
about eleven years ago when he
won Mrs. Asenath Adams
Kiskadden, mother of Miss Maude
Adams. They were married, and
it was largely through Mr..
Glidden's advice and assistance
that his stepdaughter made such
rapid progress as an actress.
His convivial habits, however,
led to domestic difficulties. He
finally separated from his bride,
and, about three years ago, she won
her freedom after a contested
divorce case.
Decided His Ranch.
During the past six months
Glidden has passed much of his
time in Salt Lake City. He came
here twelve days ago to arrange
for the transfer of his ranch in
Jackson's Hole, Wyoming, to his
divorced wife by trust deed. He
was to retain a life interest and the
entire property was to go to her at
his death. He received 800 from
Mrs. Adams in consummation ol
the deal few days ago.
Suffered With His Teeth.
During his stay he had severa,
teeth extracted, and, the pain be-
coming unbearable, he turned to
drink. For one full week he
dropped out of sight and is reported
to have drank incessantly. Last
Tuesday some of his friends picked
him up, complete physical wreck,
and sent him to the Sanitarium for
treatment. OF his actions since,
Clarence Shoemaker, manager Of
the massage department, says:
Last Tuesday morning Glidden
was brought here in a cab. He
presented terrible spectacle and
was complete physical and mental
wreck. Tuesday afternoon he ex-
pressed the opinion that he was
going to die, and urged me to send
for his lawyer SO that he might
make out his will. This done he
assumed more cheerful disposition
and wanted to go out for morning
walks, but his condition was still
serious, and so | refused. He was
much improved, however, and he
appealed to me every now an then
for whisky, but l refused and was
steadily cutting down his doses OF
stimulants. This morning he was
in fine spirits, and just before leav-
ing for dinner l promised to take
him out for a shave as soon as
got back.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
Married..

Peter Olsen and Ethel Borueru of
Vernon, were marriedthis afternoon
by Justice of the Peace ]. r. King
at his Office. The wedding took
place before Mrs. Borneru S mother,
and Chas. Borneru, brother, who
were witnesses.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
Drowned in Wood River.

Haley, Ida, Aug. Is. Monte
Eastwood, about seven years old,
of Rock Creek, near Haley, was
drowned in Wood river at the
mouth of Rock Creek, fifteen miles
south of here last evening. The
body was recovered. He was
fishing when the current caught
him. He leaves a father, mother
and several brothers and sisters.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18
Ice Cream Sale.

The Epworth League of the M.
E. church will have an ice cream
sale next Saturday afternoon in the
building south of the postoffice.
Ice crear7 and cake 10 cents.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-18

Ion, Ida, Aug. 16. The
} the anti Mormon element
emocratic state convention
ent. This morning after
/ debate, in which Senator
box a brilliant and leading
solution on the subject of
\ and unlawful cohabita-
! drastic than the one that
ated just before the recess
\ in the small hours, was
by the decisive vote of
to 107 7-15.
solution, which was offered
Jackson, follows:
Remand the determination
my and unlawful cohabita-
bin the state of Idaho and
blete separation of church
in political affairs.
pledge the Democratic party
such legislation as will
y suppress such evil"
be seen that the word
" us omitted from this
in, though it had a place
kher. The pledge to sup
evils complained of is
Pnd explicit.
Enator Dubois is due the
part of whatever credit may
bed to the reversal of the
pms action, though he was
listed by former Senator
c. H. Jackson, J. D.
and others. So strongly
ltor Heitfeld feel on the
hat he informed his sup
or the gubernatorial nomi-
lat he would not run on a
that did not include a
kainst polygamy, unlawful
tion and church inter
Il politics.
liately after the early
recess was taken Senators
Pnd Heitfeld busted them
mong the delegates. 1t
fame apparent that many
fed against the original
n through a misappre-
They did not understand
tally it affected Senator
hnd the leading candidates
overnorship. When it was
ID to them assurances were
at enough votes to change
Ption would be mustered.
pr Dubois speech this
at a little after II o'clock,
time he has been heard on
: OF the convention, un-
" had the effect of changing
pies and making assurance
Fure. The Senator was at
He attempted no flights
ry, but reasoned calmly
people, pointing out to
reasons for urging a strong
Pon against the evils he has
hting.
are making no fight on the
church or the Mormon
said the Senator. "We
Ing a fight on some of the
the Mormon organization,
pom the high authorities
fontrol that organization.
heart of hearts, and as I
m III the face, there is not
pm here who does not wish
|peed in my efforts to put
ers of the Mormon church
AXE out of Idaho politics
pr Dubois thus went over
y history of the church in
and continued: II don't
be misunderstood. This
lhe soundest plank that
before you. 1t is the best
lat has been before you. and
le exhibition which we
pee Whenever the members
Pfganization come out into
le' IT must impress every
III citizen that each and
ne the plank should be
'ieVe as firmly as l stand
ou that the rank and file
psea to this church dictation
politics. I know that they
US and l believe, notwith-
The statements of their re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

This II a dreadful word. with a
horrible meaning. and what does Il
not mean To a sick person who has
been treated b. many doctors with.
out the least beuefit7 Diseases
which have become chronic demand
the attention Of man who has made
a special study in that line and had
wide experience IN treating the
same. We have devoted the best
years Of our lives 90 the study OF the
diseases which We now make a spe-
ciaify Of treating. md We urge ev-
eryoue who r. afflicted not TO de-
spair. no matter bow severe. eompll-
Gated and desperate your eaEe may
be or what ans physician may have
told you. There cannot exist cases
more critical or desperate than those
which have been completely cured
through our treatment.
We viii give you an X-Rav ezami.
nation and an honest. scientific
opinion of your case FREE of
charge. with an absolute GUARAN.
TEE 70 cure YOU IN the shortest pos
sibIe time. without leaving any In
furious effect in the system.
One personal visit Is preferred.
but II you cannot call, write US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
GOING AFTER
TRESPASSERS

street Superintendent Walters has
taken alers q protect The eite PARK
ms stripe. particularly Ia the Ninth
ward. and tas issued orders ta al
emu.s. &c If hla department u eaffY
uut his designs Property uWiaHfa
have gotten into the habit atieuemg
inside parking strips. which haleue
60 the eltY. ana 81 using the ground
ae then own They are stealing the
property from the city ia the man
nef. because they do not pfocufe
refmitH
Mf. Walters ls also tfylng 10 nre-
vent tho planting Of shade trees b.
The parking strips where the foutH
Will lla and destroy concrete side
walks lie may AJAX The council to
pass an ordinance regulating the
matter lie instructions 70 HE fore
men n regard ia the protection Of
parking strips Ia as follows
IT la reported that GA Aurora atid
other streets IN the Ninth ward the
property owners are constructing
hnlkhesds and fences IN the street
on the inside psfhtue atftp without
first obtaining the necessary permit
from the haatd Of public works.
Al parties that have constructed
such hulkheada aud fences without
having procured permission from the
beard Of works fau vii report 20
the aupeflHtendeut az streets. aud
after the party or paftiea having
been served Win notice from The
.s.s.z.#5Hf55 ssf5 aIfH#f az HfHHafa L. remove.
adjust OF procure q proper permit
and thex having falled Il comply
with such order. q Will then he your
duty 10 remove the obstruction on
notice 80 % Ia from this department
Where there ere entertainments an
The inside of the sidewalk embracing
the Nrklng Hltn. parties viii be al
lowed to terrace To within enc foot
81 the wAlk. providing thsF first oh
tain permission froan lhia office and
are willing % leave a slight derfea-
sion along the inside Of shs aaih 10
care for the drainage Of .hs terrace.
eonduetlHg the same under the walk
% the suttes.
ct l. The desire Of The department
to have each street uniform Ia APP
peaHanee A street permit VII also
be EfauteA Ter The construction a
steps ga the inside af uarklsE strip
when the building Il located fHF
enough hack from the property line
80 that Il the sidewalk should #
some future time be pat on the
property tine access TO the building
would not be cut Oft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
BUILDING PERhiTS

lat month So building permits
we're occurred from the Inspector g
office faf the erection II buildings
They represented valuation et
Sc eco The value Of the permits
TAKEN out IN November Of last year
vas aaeaaua Eliminating the per
NIT that WaH taken aUt that month
faf the federal building. the cost q
which vac estimated Al 100000 the
value uf the permits waa only tzss.s
aaa. Therefore the value 81 the per
mJts taken aat last month really ess
rseded h4 tHaH.aat tie value Of theae
secured IN November u the nfez
xieua year
Health OFFICER Ludlow reports that
duflas the meath there were p
deaths IN the city. There we're III
hlrtna
! IRE Marshal Keuass reports nat
/ the loss by fire last month vas aaiN
as. which % the lowest monthly lesz
Of the xean TIE FIRE AaaH hHaaAts
amounts to tta.ea0 Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
Especial te The stsr

ST. Louis nee l. Second Lieu
tenant Albert ] Mohn. 81 the Fourth
cavalry. l. S. a. claims he f The
victim Of a conspiracy as deep am
dark as that which eauasd the dts
grace OF Captain peeS fus. aud Il he
alteFafians. which he VII present Is
the United States court III a few
DAYS C. xindleate his honor. are true
: Tremendous scandal VII be caused
tn ths army
.Aohn i not a graduate Of West
Point but has risen 70 his present
statlen frem The ranks and b
claims that brother offleefs are con
selrsag te cause bis downfall be
eause he is net from the national
military academy
Mahu. who Was stationed AZ JEFF
fafxon barracks. following heaafas
bic service tu the Philippines. MAS
Arrested oetelsr "a On chnfEes that
Had been heauxht against him -
eaaauef unbseominN an effasef anu
4 Npnti@snan he wAs caafttfAf=
ftAlpd AMI acquitted "a IRE ehatks
fllea ne ctannA and his couusrt !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
GE NERAL STORE
BURGLARiZED

Bars general merchandise store
az Georgetown was broken into by
burglars last night. PatroImen
Carleton and Westedn discovered
that the place had been robbed
and reported ii at headquarters.
Early this morning. while patrol
ing the beat in that section. the
patrolmen noticed a package OF
goods lying Just inside Of a boxcar
on one Of the railroad side tracks.
a close scrutiny OF the package
showed that the stuff was evidently
stolen from the store reported 10
have been entered early in the even
ing previous. Il Is believed that
the thieves were waiting for the
car to leave tho city. The loot
comprised tewelfy underwear aud
other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
DEMOCRATS NAME
TICKET

The democrats held a convention
last night in the city hall and put
a ticket In the field The Whole
ticket was not nominated last night
aud the campaign COMMITTEES Will
meet tonight TO flll the vacancies
and outline the campaign The fol-
lowing we're the ones nominated.
Sapollan Campbell. for mayor. W
II. Merritt was endorsed on the
citIzena ticket for city attorney
nr 81. l. Adams was alao endorsed
on the citizens ticket for health Of
fteer. Adam Siltxel was nominated
councilman at large
Tho other councilmen we're r. j
Morris. for the First ward. Paul
Hopkins. endorsed on the eitixenn
ticket for the Second ward, @ n
Fitzgerald for the Third ward
There viii be no city cleFy or city
treasurer on the democratic ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

books can b found. ation
As duplicates Of the reKiHtf e -
al the board office Nti be IHrpishl 3,
to the second voting place. ladies
may vote At either ptace designated
ia the ward Ia which they reside.
VOTE As FOLLOWS
All Of the First ward a. the South
school. Lane street and Twelfth av-
enue south.
All 81 the second ward At the Raj
nieF school. King street and INefi
ty~third avenue nouth
The First and Second nrecincta OF
the Third ward. being AL between
YesIer Way aud East Marion
street. Broadway and Lake Wash
tnxton. At the South Portable school
/ building. Pacific schul. East Jeffefs
son street aud Twelfth avenue
The Third and Fourth nreeinete
Of the Third ward. between East
Marion street and Eaat Madison
street. South Portable school build
ing. Minor school. Seventeenth az
enue ana East Union street.
AL OF the Fourth ward AZ the
Central sehoai. Seventh avenue and
T Madison street.
All Of the Fifth ward At the Syn
agogae school Seneca street aud
Eighth avenue.
| The Second. Third and Eighth
preeInets Of the seventh ward. 1t
the Portable building. Cascade
school. Howard avenue and Thomas
street
The First. Fourth. firth. Sixth
and Seventh precincts Of the Sew
enth ward. st thu HiAh school.
Broadway aud Pine street.
All OF the Eighth VaHd 81 the
Warren avenue school. Warren a..
enue and Republican street.
The First. Second. Third. Fourth
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth precincts
Of the Ninth ward. At a8at Fremont
avenue. the Fremont sub. station Of
the postoftiee
The Firth precinct 81 the Ninth
ward. at the t.atona sch ooi Fourth
avenue northeast and North Forty
second street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
ASKS F0R 9iK0RcE

Mrs. Maaae Cantor. the wife Of
Joseph Cantor. Who recently sued II.
II. Eaten fer $4,000 for alternating
her affections. instituted divorce
last night. she charges
Cantor with rruaity and non sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

The police have a check signed by
Olive Rieon and drawn on the Dex-
Ter Horton bank, which the latter
institution says is not good ms there
are no funds 20 take up the paper.
II. Kessler, Of 1917 First avenue.
oashed the check for $40 which had
been offered 81 payment for the
purchase OF an o1tfcoat The lady
who presented the check was about
6S years of age and was accom-
panied by young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
The Big Trunk Store

and fsafon and Mrs. Cantor attempt
90 - klaaap the boy from the Coll
ieEe q Oar LAZY 90 Isaareies. Tues
day evening. but the Bnothera PRE-
vented the abdaettan. Mrs. Cantor.
Ia her divorce complaint. asks for
the custody Of the child.
II. t. Eaton. whom Cantor
charges with having sustained Inn
moral relations with his wife. is
the woman's attorney IN the suit
for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
At Ballard
ROBBED

Burglars catered THE house 90 r
II. Nelson between and 2 oslotk
this morning and elothiag bsl0nE-
Ing To- Mr. and Mrs Nelson. IN
riud4us 1 valuable am hrrila. was
stolen. The Nelson family were all
af husaa aud the burglars id not
70 upstairs Netxhpofa NHY thsF
HAw lights moving around do8u
stairs abort 2 6.cioek this morning
hut I'D not think anything VAS
Nrons. Clothing IN about The enly
thing they took Thsfe VAS lot
nf allvegWafe and some valuable
souvenir spoons on tho sidehoafa
that we're not touched. The loss i
about tlTa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
ASKS REPAYMENT

IT Lane. as the guardian of I'd
win Eskildaen. asked for a writ Of
maHaamus Ia the superior court yes
terday ta compel the city 20 iHNue to
his ward tll.000. the amount OF a
judgment which tie child holds
against tho city. II ~ alleged that
the city has illegally issued The
warrants 70 John Humphries and y.
T.. Edison. the boys attorneys who
only gave him $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
EDITOR NEDS

Misc Edythe A. Wilkinson and Mr.
Harry Gwyn Steele. a newspaper
editor aud proprietor. we're married
last eveuing AZ the home Of ire
brides parents. Mr.. aud Mfr. II. G.
wilkinson. % Chicago. The we'd
ding Was followed by q reception.
after which the couple left on the
- 30 train for a honeymoon trip
through the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

nass aas mssra thai b has threat
eued heg Win Teatn
Mira Cantor is considerably young
e than Der husband ard ia faesesa-
81 81 considerable musical ability.
she alleges that Cantor never ap-
nfseiated her talent and objected 10
hsf anpvafinN tH public
Cantor recently sued Il. II Eaton
for tse.a08 fer alternating tbs wom-
an = affections Tier child. 7syeaf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

A special court Of inquiry viii
Investigate the recent accident 10
the United States eableahip Burn
side. The boat ran on a took I'm
Seymour narrows aud was BADLY
damaged. IL = not known where
the court viii sit or who viii com
pose f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
MANY ATTENDED

Jere L. sullivan. international
secretary streaanrpr af The Hotel and
Restaurant Employees National al.
lance and nartendera' International
eaxue Of America. addressed the
allied crafts n Olympia hall yea.
terday afternoon. The meeting vas
largely attended. Mr. sullivan lefi
last night for Cincinnati. which i
hia hong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

The Scandinavian meeting Last
night was n big success. notwfth-
standing the weather aud short no
tice. The people are taking great
interest in this campaign and now
that the democrats have put a tick
ct In the field, they believe Il has
strengthened the ticket a great deal.
There has been a man By the name
OF Peterson, proprietor OF a salaen
in Ballard. going around among TIE
Scandinavian voters claiming they
had better help his party il they
know what II good for them. Peter
son claims he has all the scandi-
nsVian votes in bis vest pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
PLAN CAMPAIGN

The republican city committee
met IN the commissioners room in
the city hall last niRht for the pur
pose Of selecting officers and law
Ing plans for work during tho cam
pstgn TIE interest and political
feeling f. getting very enthusiastic
and the good and true republicans.
remembering prosperity which they
enjoy. are rnllying to the standard
Of the q O. T. I'm large numbers.
While this promises 20 be one Of
the hottest campaigns the shingie
city has ever had. the republicans
are confident of victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
WANTS TO LgARn HOW

In order "a learn how the 81
burners On sound YrHHsia sfs work.
luK Mayer naIllngaF. chief Cuok
ara The members 81 the haaFd g
works vii take 4 trip Monday Il
terunan en- several af the aauHa
steamers that uaa oil - fuei II i
the intention q The board % inHtAlt
of burners hi the fifHbeat Nnoauat-
nsIa. but ire members feslre 20 es-
sure themselves Of the sfffgisHer Of
oil fuel before making the iuuoNas
ton. eli Il sid 10 he used vs4y
successfully on local steamers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
SCHOOL
ELECTION
PLACES WHERE YOU ARE TO
voTE ron DIRECTORS

rclIs open from Il o'clock neon
10 D. N.
One voting place in each ward.
except the Third. seveath and
Nlnth wards. where two places have
taen designated. As the city pre-
cinet registration books will b
nsnd. the voters should note care
fully the voting places a. deslgnat-
ell below. especially In the three
wards having two voting places
Note carefully where your preeinei