davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
BADLY BRUISED.
Hod Carrier Falls Twenty Feet Into a
Cellar

Andrew Mortenson, a hodcarrier OF 72S
Glen Ave. lost his balance while un-
loading brick at 10 a. m, today. on scat
folding at the Y. NJ, c. A. building and
fell 20 feet into tho cellar. Fortunately
for him, he struck sideways on plank
and slid badly brulslng him but not
breaking any bones. He was unconscious
for while, but came 60 his senses az
forwards and was sent home.
A MatthsOn a carpenter working on
the new building at AZ west First North
street, fell on the roof this noon, and was
Knocked senseless. He was sent 10 st,
Marks hospital, whore his injuries were
attended TO- II was not known when the
News went to press how .badly'he was
hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

token has been prepared for you and l,
the governor OF your state, have Deen
accorded the proud distinction OF pre-
senting IT to you In this suspicious
presence.
1T Is an appropriate gift, an um-
hrella 70 you who have borne inc
burden and the heat Of bygone days,
let this token ever be a reminder that
these happy children who have followed
after you desire only that your declln-
Ing years may be shaded from the sun
Of adversely and sheltered from the
storms OF care"
MRS. HoRNE's REPLY
Mrs. Horne responded by expressing
thanks for the gift, and the honor be-
slowed, Particularly pleased was she
that the governor of the state should
have been called upon to make the
presentation. She hoped God would
bless the pioneers and all assembled.
After number Of announcements, the
benedicJion was pronounced by Claud-
ius V. Spencer, and the assemblnge dis
De rsed some for luncheon at the park,
and some for their respective homes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

The grocer would be toe
comfortable if all his goods
were like Schilling's Best and
backed by the maker as they
are.
Moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

The Postal Telegraph management
expects TO open its offices In Salt Lake
Sept 10 next. and the announcement
Is made that rates will not be cut. Gen
erh Supt. Baker II IN ogden today, to
arrange for a franchise there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
DIED

,yrresEr.r,--rn this city, Z. o. ,Sa q w,
i fsn.un ana = saiah Astlo Russo" a
months. a. oarents resldeh'"
Fgn ,si.s, i ssonth, tuesday, "a p ~
eu,r,t-In this ely July sglis, q a.s'i
sM SaIIuro Hyrum Mckay sm''' A..
years, -, - hoid from We. nv.
,,EHinD Establishment OF tomofrc0
t inr east First South W"
n. m, -------- ...uuq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

The Twentieth ward observed Pioneer
day in an enthusiastic and interesting
manner yesterday, The Westinghouse
was artlstlcaly decorated with the ma
tional colors and with sunnowers ana
other blossoms while there were special
programs both morning and evening
the music in each case being under
the direction Of D. j. Watts. The
house was crowded on both occasions.
The Pioneer address in the Sabbath
school was delivered by John Il. Han
sen and the speaker at the evening
meeting was j. Golden Kimball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
NOT QUITE so HOT.
Temperature Reached 30 Degrees at
O'Clock This Afternoon.

Todays temperature was not so high
as yesterdays, on account Of the breeze
At noon, the mercury registered IS de-
grees, at p. m. 1t was 30 and at p,
m, II was 90 also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
SALT LAKE ROUTE.
4. W. Glllett Reports Excursion Business
To be Decidedly Good

Excursion business on the Salt Lake
Route never was as good as Il has
been this season, according 10 r.. w.
Gillett, general freight and passenger
agent who has returned from a trip to
the coast. During his stay In Callfor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Er'upti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and othor cutaneous eruptions pro.
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di,
gestion and assimilation,
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing 70 do is TO take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

In the Eighteenth ward last evening
before large audience, Bishop Orson
+. Whitney delivered an intensely
interesting address on THE Pioneers
1t was of historical character
and covered the journey Of the
Pioneers from the commencement
until their arrival IN the "valleis of the
mountains" The speaker lntrspersed
his remarks by amusing incidents told
i'm his entertaining and characteristic
style. The hall was lavishy decorated
with flowers and plants, conspicuous
among which were sunflowers ana
green sage.
The musical exercises, under the d.
rection of George ID. Piper, were beau
tful. and formed a pleasing part Of the
evening services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
Hoods JarSapariiid
and Pills

Which thoroughlyclean the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sarsaparlla permanently cured j.
q. Hines. Franks. ILL.,, Of eczema from which
he bad suffered for some dmsi and Miss
Alyina woltor BOX 2l2, Algona, Wis., Of PIN
pies on her iace and back and chafed skin on
her body, by which she had been greatly
troubled. There ere more testimonials In
favor Of Hoods than can be published.
Hoods Snrsaparilla promises 10
cure and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

Impressive Pioneer services were also
given In the Eleventh ward last eve
ming, where an interesting program
was carried out, under the direction or
Elder Joseph II. Felt The hall
was beautifully and appropriate.
ly decorated, green sage and
sunnowers being the predominant
ing elements, while towering plants
were used in great protusion. The sub
feet THE Persecution of the Saints
was presented IN most eloquent and
entertaining manner by Elder Daniel
Livingston. while Elder George Coulam,
Jr. spoke In an interesting way on
"The Exodus OF the Saints"
Mrs. Maggie Bassett sang sweetly the
jubilee song written for thePioneer cele-
bratlon i'm 1870. George Bowman gave
an account of the Old Pioneer Cele-
bratlons, and Messrs Hubert and Kel-
son entertained the audience with an
"Old Pioneer Song The affair was
very much enjoyed by the large audi
enCe present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25
WILL SUPPORT SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE.

81. Louis Mo-, July 25.-The strike OF
packing house employees has received
the unanimous endorsement OF the CEN
trail trades and labor union, which
means, IN case OF a sympathetic strike,
that the strikers would have the sup
port OF the allied trades unions
Much interest is taken in the out
come OF the effort made today to have
the Injunction secured by the packers
last week at Belleville, Ills, dissolved
Each side has prepared a mass OF
afldavits The Injunction and the
Efforts Of the strike leaders themselves
have resulted in peace and quiet about
The East Side packing plants.
Up to noon the allied unions had not
received orders from Chicago TO join
The strike, but they were holding them
selves IN readiness TO 80 out. Plants
On both sides OF the river were In opera
lion today.
AFFIDAvITs OF STRIKERS.
Bellevile, Ills July 25.--Judge Holder,
u the circuit court, today granted ats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-25

late Judge Kinney, and n Pioneer OF
iS47 was present. She was personally
acquainted with the Prophes Joseph
Smith, and related some very interest
ing and amusing incidents In connection
with her early experience and the jour
ney across the plains, The incident OF
her capture by Indians and their at
tempt to purchase her for few ponies
from her husband was told I'm o droll
and lucid manner.
Apostle Charles w Penrose was the
principal speaker lie dwelt most In
terestngly on the expulsion from Nnu-
VOC, and showed in n vivid manner the
cruelties and hardships endured by the
Latter-day Saints and the clrcum-
stances leading up TO-, and the martyr
dom of, the Prophet Joseph and Patrl-
arch Hyrum Smith. He also traced the
exodus OF the Pioneers across the plains
and showed how through the inspira-
ton Of the Lord Brigham Young was
enabled TO lead the people to place OF
peace and safety and which was de-
stined TO become a great and prosper
GUS commonwealth, He closed with a
glowing tribute to the Pioneers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.

frof. J. w. Tinsley, principal OIL
Berkeley Military Academy has re-
ceived very high compliment both
to himself and his former pupil, Mr.
Claud Light, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Light Of this county, in the fol-
lowing letter;
Presidents Office
Washington & Lee University
Lexington, Va,
June 81, 1904
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
WIGWAM coMMODIoUS.

The committee having in charge the
construction ofthe wigwam for the
democratic state con vention, will al
once begin raising funds for the pur-
pose, and, no doubt there will be lib
eral donations from all sources, as
there will be an immense crowd here
all week. and for the further reason
that the citizens have pride in cap
turing such large convention. and
will assist in the entertainment.
The location selected for the wig
wan is accessible from all the car
lines. 1t Is on the large vacant lot
between the car barns and the Elberon
NJ f. Church. The building will be
IIoxI26 aud will have capacity of
seating $50 people comfortably The
space for the delegates will be reserv-
ed in such manner that they can
not be crowded by the spectators
Ample provision will be made for all
the newspaper meu and special guests
TIE building will be strong AMI sub
stantial aud Will IN eet ali the require
ments.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
HON. H. G. DAVIS.

Hon. Henry G, Davis, unquestion-
ably the leading spirit In the develop
ment ofthe material interests Of West
Virginia. and who is now sought by
Democracy In this State to be its next
candidate for Governor, began life up
on farm in Maryland, and the sue =
cess which he has attained. both In
affairs OF business and In winning
place in the esteem OF his fellowmen,
should be An encouragement to ell
young men whose road to advance
ment seems beset with difficulties.
Mr.. Davis succeeded not by chance
nor because Of any smiles of fortune.
nor by luck but every step of hi 8 way
from beginning until now has been
the result Of energy, industry, the
exercise of clear and correct judg.
ment, and the acceptance of the past
as guide for the present.
He was born in Baltimore, Md,
November roth, 1898, and Is the son
of Caleb and Louisa Brown
Davis, both Of whom are now de.
ceased. Mr.. Davis owes nothing to in.
heritance. for his father, althoug b
successful in business, reverses came
to him toward the close oil life, and he
lost the greater portion of his accu-
mutations.
The changes which have been
wrought In his affairs are entirely the
product of his own energy and ability
and since he LETT home to engage in
business and battle with the world
he has built railroads. organized
banks, opened coal mines and has sat
in the senate of the United States and
has IN many other ways performed an
active part in the drama Of national
life.
His vigor of mind and body at the
age of 81 is remarkable and although
his life has been full Of toll his spirit
is as buoyant; his interest in affairs
as keen and his activity as driving as
when he first left home to battle with
the world .IiMr. Davis accepts the nom
nation, and there is no doubt but that
he will, he will give the Republicans
one of the hottest chases they ever had
In the history OF politics ia this state
and his election is almost an assured
fact.--Randolph Enterprise,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
OF Fer The Seashore.

Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner left on last
Thursday for five weeks sojourn In
her cottage at Buck Rowe near Hamp-
ton Va, taking with her the entiie
Boydville household, Including the
young ladies who have been guests
there, for the past week, and con-
tinuation of the house party, will be
in the cottage by the sea. During the
stay Of the family at Virginia Beach,
the house at Boydville will be clos cd,
as was the case last SUNNI er. Last
summers experience at the seashore
proved so pleasant that It will be re-
peated, doubtless with like result.
From all accounts Buck Rowe Is q
delightful spot to spend the heated
term.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01

out of the crowd and hurried on foot
down Erntsville road to the National
PIKE. men pursuing on foot and In
wagons.
In the meantime part of mob of "a
collected at Cherry Run, hearing that
the negro had been Ian aed at Big Pool
came on hand car to join the mob At
Big Pool, but were too late
THE NEGRO ESCAPES
Hancock, Md June as.--Constable
Rhoades, of this town, who was with
the party having the negro in charge
while being pursued by the mob, ar
rived at Erntsville, not far from here,
at 10. 80 tonight and reported that
Williams. the negro, had escaped from
Sheriff Billmycr and is now at large.
1t goes without saying that every
effort will be made by the people in
pursuit to find him, and If they do |
Is likely he will receive short hrift.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
NUMBER 2
A HEAVY FINE. BUT JUST

William Staubly was arrested on
N. Queen street Saturday night for
fast driving. by officers Heck and
Wiggington. and at the Lutheran
church corner. as officer Heck was
leading the horse, Staubly beisg n
the buggy began to lash the animal to
make him break loose from the officer
failing in which he climbed out on
the shafts and approached Heck in 4
threatening manner attempting to
force him to release the horse. Off
Ger Riordon, seeing the scrap, ran In
and he and wiggington took charge
Of Staubly, while Heck still held the
horse.
Staubly was brought before Mayor
Minghini, Monday morning upon
four charges. drunk and disorderly.
fast driving, resisting the officers, and
for cruelty to animals. The fines and
costs imposed amounted to so2.
which we're paid by Mr.. Harry Lord,
who took the horse and buggy for
security. The mayor Is doing his
duty fearlessly, and Is a terror to evil
doors.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
Married Again.

Henry c Cave and Laura McKin-
uey were married in Winchester on
SATURDAY. evening by Dew S D Skelton
pesrsr OF the United Brethren church
Both are residents of Frederick coun.
~, Va and the bride is the divorced
wifi of Rev G w Anderson, who for.
merly resided here and who is now in
Jail on charge of forgery She obtain.
ed a divorce from Anderson some
time ago, and while she enters the
married state again her former hus-
bald will probably enter the peniten-
tiary for long term.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
! remain,
Yours very truly,
George II. Denny,
President
ACCIDENT.

On Sunday last Mrs. Thomas Speck
her infant child and Miss Eva North
who was on visit to Mrs. Speck,
drove to church at the Falling Waters
Presbyterian church sad when re-
turning and descending hill near
Mr.. Januey's home, the holding back
strap broke and the horse ran Oft. He
ran but short distance until the
wheel struck large rock,
throwing the buggy over and break
ing it to pieces. The occupants were
right seriously injured. They were
taken into Mr.. Janney's home and
cared for and Or. Hedges was sent for
and rendered necessary attention.
Mrs. Speek received. several severe
cuts on the head that had to be sewed
up and the baby escaped with slight
injuries. Miss Moth was uncon-
sc.ous but recovered in a few mo-
ments Her face and body was dread
July bruised and one of her knees
was badly cut and bruised. At the
present time ali are doing we'll.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
Marriages
BROwN-WILEN

A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place last Thursday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilen,
on West Martin street, in which the
contracting parties. were Miss Fran
ces, their youngest daughter, and Mr.
John A. Brown, of huntington, Pa,
The house was beautifully decora ted
for the occasion. and ref -cted great
credit upon the loving friends of the
bride. garlands of flowers and palms
being used. lavishly.
To the strains of Mendelsohn'
wedding march, rendered by Mrs.
d. Fulton Harris, of Washington, D.
c. cousin Of the bride, the couple
advanced to an improvised altar, over
which was suspended wedd ing
bell composed of daisies, under which
they stood while the ceremony was
performed by the Rev c. S. Trump,
the brides pastor, with the impress
S1ve ring service.
The bride looked exceptionally
lovely in a gown Of beautiful and
unique design of whine panne crepe,
trimmed with hand made lace medal
lions, and tucked bow knots, a ucep
bertha of hand made lace tell from
the woke in 'front.' The gown was
made over white taffeta silk, and
the bride wore dia rold orna
ments The going away dress
was of dark blue silk, made
shirt waist style. 1t would be hard to
Imagine a hendsomer bride. After
the ceremony and congratulations an
interesting ceremony was the christ
ening Of two little children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Fulton Harris, by the Rev
c. S Trump, after which an elegant
reception was served to the reratiyes
and few intimate friends.
The bride and groom left on the
Duqueene for New York, from where
they sailed for an extended tour of
Europe. They will be at home to their
friends, after October 3rd at Hunting
ton Pa, sThey were the recipients OF
many costly presents among which
was much silver, cut glass and hand
painted china.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. Philip Brown and Mr.. Harry
Brown, mother and brother of the
groom, Miss Mabel Decker and Miss
Lula Watson, all Of Huntington, Pa,
Mrs, Laul Holly and son Rudolph,
Mr.. John Strange of Annapolis, Mrs.
Anna Won Torp, OF Philadelphia,
Mrs. Mary johnson, Mr.. and AFs.
Chas. ssKunkle and daughter of Balti-
more, Mr. and Mrs d. Fulton Harris
and three children of Washington.
HEELEN-BURKE.
Mr.. Lawrence s. Heelen. a son q
Mr.. Patrick Heelen, and Mise Fannie
S Burke, youngest daushte7 Of Mr..
James Burke, Of High street ae.
married in 81. JOS ph's eatagic
church, last Thursday af5efnoor ~ S
o'clock, by the Rev Father Douohue
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
.Heelen took train No. on the B. &
o. R. R for Cumberland where the
G Dom is employed.
Cobwebs are useful in advertising
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01

The Winchester baseball club will
be down for a game Saturday. July Al,
4. 30 p. M. This Is the club that de-
feated our boys 2 to II last season and
our boys are goins to have stheir re-
venge. The battery for Winchester
will be Baker, Means aud Kerns.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01
To sheep Men

See Gray Silver before selling y our
lambs, or wool. He knows somethi Dgs
hat will be werth moDsy to you.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01

Cobwebs are useful in advertising a
store that doesn't advertise.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-01

MY GEAR SlI.-.
| write to congrat-
ulAte you most cordially upon the
record Of your former student, Mr..
c aude P Light, during the past ses-
sion. he has distinguished himself
in all Of his classes, and his pr para
ton Clearly demonstrates that your
school is doing thorough work and
deserves the generous support of the
people Of your con muuity.
1t seems 70 me that your consistit
encY ought to feel great pride in such
ar institution, and 7 in sure that i
its real merits become generally
known, you will have more patron
age than ever before in the history o
y ,ur work. With renewed con gratula
tious, and with best wishes for your
ntinued success,
! remain,
Yours very truly,
George II, Denny,
President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

of
n two
possibly
to
t
AL
lesheny Coal the best fitted lead fororn
but
com on n lem to
a
forced by exhaustion quit their labor
is settled beyond doubt that all the
quickly
nea almosti instant death to any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
SULLIVAN FELL
PREY TO WOLVES
Disappearance Of a Minneapolis
Man from Blackduck Is
Now Explained.
Bones Discovered in the Woods
Identified by Shoes Found
Near by.

In a lonely spot in the forests of the
Little Fork country, j. c.. Sullivan,
1885 East Twenty five and half
street, IS supposed to have fallen a
found few days ago by a trapper
and have now been identified by the
shoes.
Last spring Sullivan, who had been
employed in Blackjack, started out to
locate claim in the Little Fork
country. He left Blackjack early in
the morning and none Of his friends
saw him again. Ugly rumors were
soon started about the keeper of the
hotel where Sullivan stayed, and his
brother-in-laW, to the effect that Sui
Ivan had been murdered for his
money.
sullivan's mother, Mrs. Gather
Inc Sullivan. a widow, who resides at
1886 East Twenty-fve-and
street, this city, made a trip to Black
duck last fall and charged the hotel
keeper with knowledge of her sons
disappearance. She could find no
proof that Sullivan had been murdered
and no arrests followed, but she in
terested the county attorney of Bel
trami county and a detective was en-
ployed to investigate.
The hotelkeeper claimed that Sulli-
van had drawn all his money from the
safe before leaving Blackjack, while
Sullivan himsel fhad writtne to his
mother the night before he left, say
ing that he would take but a small
sum with him and would leave the rest
at the hotel.
Last week trapper in the Little
Fork country came upon the remains
of a. man. At firsttthey were thought
to be those of Eugene Cain, a colored
trapper. It was later learned that
Cain had gone to the Iron Range to-
work and then it was suspected that
they were the remains Of Sullivan
Friends were consulted and identified
the shoes.