I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29,' 1907. 3
! BOY HAS YEARS QF
WILD ADVEHTUBES
Fiftecn-Ycar-Old Lad From San
1, Francisco Tells Strange
Story in Pittsburg.
WAS SHANGHAIED BY
I CREW OF BRITISH SHIP
f Declares He Was Mistreated ly
j . United States Consul in
Brazil.
PITTSBUEG, Pa., Dec. 28. How
ard Kay, a 15-year-old lad, on his way
to San Francisco, liopinp to find his
home and his parents whom he loft
hofore the earthquake, lold a wonder-,
fnl story of ad venture as a sailor, of
being shanghaied by the crew of a
British glrip and of being mistreated
by a United States consul in Brazil
to whom he applied for relief, in the
police station hero last night, when ho
applied for lodging.
When 13 years old, he said, he
ehipped as cabin boy at San Frunciaco
on the steamship Chile, bound for Cape
town. As cabin boy and as ordinary
seaman, often performing the full
duties of a grown man, he worked his
way on different ships to Sydney. Mel
bourne, and to many other points, fi
nally landing at Bio Janeiro, jlrazil,
where he was seized with a desire to
return home, lie shipped on a boat
bound for Norfolk, Va.. and reached
that port without advent uro and was
.civon his pay for the voyage and his
tj discharge.
Kidnaped, by Sailors.
7 Walking through the streets of Nor
folk, ho savs, he was suddeulv seized
hy sailors from the British coal steam
er Titalia, and carried aboard, where
ho was kept prisoner for several days
until the ship sailed. Then he was re
leased and put to work as a sailor. The
Iship was short of men and he was forc
ible" taken on as a recruit. In the course
of time he was again in Bio Jaue.iro.
where ho complained to tho United
States consul. . That ofiioi.il. tho lad
avers, gavo him curt treatment, hushed
up the fact of his having been shang
haied after several conferences with
the British consul, and' finally refused
lo help him to get back to the United
I States, because ho could not produce
I proof that he was an American citi-
J 7.en. The British cousul, the lad says,
f, secured him a chance to work his way
back to uTew York, where he arrived
a few days ago. lie stolo his way
to Allooua on a freight train, ho says,
and the authorities at tho latter place
gavo him transportation to Pittsburg.
Jlc hopes to be given help here and at
other points that will take him to
San Francisco. Whether he will find
. his parents there, ho docs not! know,
lie has heard nothing from them since
the earthquake. Pittsburg authorities
will probably give him some help.
.
-Hungry As a Bear
apj Can't Eat
j If, When Mealtime Comes, You Suffer
From a Yes-Not Kind of Hunger,
You're a Dyspeptic,
I Hew to Cure
I "
A good many people pet mad when you
tell them they've fjot dysmcpHln. but way
down deep In their stomachs they know
they've t;ol It
"I'd lovo to cat It. hut I can't." la one
kind of dyspepsia.
"I hnte to think of It." Is another Kind.
B There are thousands of people today who
hute tholr mc-alu. nml love them at the
nnmc tlrne. They haven't that fine cmp-ty-hiwKry
oal-cverythlng-ln-nlght kind of
l recline which oea with every good, strong
( healthy atornaeh. That's because they
have dyspepsia. And then there are pth-
Bcrs whose mouths don't water at meal
me or at any other time. Thev sit at
the table and go ihrouRh the motions.
I only bccntiae It's time to cat. TIiwd pco-
Pie. too. are dyspeptics.
Every possible hind of Kiomat-h trouble
can be cured by inklnc xoincihlnff vhh-h
. will Just take rlj,-hi hold of all the food
j, In your stomach and dlseat It -.ilonc v Stir-
out the help of the stomach, .'md let tho
stomach lake a rest.
'J Stuarl'H Dyspepsia Trbletn do this very
J y,,,np T,he' ,in ''ompotfed of tho host
' rtlKestlvo known to K(-ienrr, a.l ;iJt."(J.
Ilutely s:ifu. One Ingredient alone or cm
of Iheae tablet: will dleest .1011) Sni
or food! These tablets do exa-ulv tiio
work that a yood. strong healthy slom
i ach docs.
stuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets cnrr nil
Hic-b of dyspepsia, indigestion, ljuniirm
Irritation, loas of appetite, blont
isn. belchlntr, aversion to rood, for
mtatlon and t;as on the s'.oniacn.
Jtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will mnkc
u feel "good" hefore and after pach
nil, and moke vour stomach strong 'and
V 1 py hy acaln- Thcy vlu inakli 'ou 11,1
E Send us your name and address today
m ' and we vill at once send ytu bv mail a
ml cample package, free, Addrsjs V. a
i fj.url Co" 150 Stuart iJIdg.. -Marshall.
m . Jllch.
1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
J "very drug more for 50c a bo.
ITribnno Want Ads.
What Ails You?
Bo you feel weak, tired, deapondenH.
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad tasto In morning, "hoait
burn," belching or gas, acid risings In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausoa at times and
kindred symptoms?
If yoUSiye any considerable nnmber ol
thosabove isyiptoms you are suffering
fromWlfousnMsTu-pid liver with Indl
osttonitipeSn rjr. Perco1s Golden
MMkal QlEcovorv fa made" up of thft most
valuable medicinal principles known "ir
medical science for the jiormancnt euro o
yucK abnorm-tl conriitlonsu It Is a mdsi
efPilent liver Invlgorator. 3tomach tonic
bowel regulator and nerve strcngthoner
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is net
& patent mediclno or secret nostrum, r
full list of its ingredionts being printer
on Its bottle-wrapper and atte3ted undo,
oath. A glance at Its formula will shov
.that It contains no alcohol, or harmfi:1
habit-forming drugs. It la a fluid extract
nadn with pure, triple-refined glycerine
if proper strength, from the roots of tin
following native American fore3t plants
viz., Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, &pd
Mandrake root.
The followlnff leadlnff medlctl authorities,
unonjr a host of others, extol the forccolnp
roota for the euro of Just such ailments ns thi
above symptoms Indicate: Prof.E. Bartholox
M D of Jefferson Med. College. Phllo.: Prof.
H. C. Wood. M. D..'of Dnlv.of Ta.: Prof.EdwIt.
M Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med, College.
Chlcaco; Prof. John Klnc. M. D.. Author ot
American Dispensatory; Prof. Jno. M. Scud
der. M. D.. Authorof Specific Medlclnos: Pi-of
Laurence Johnson. M. D., McL Dept. Univ. ol
N. Y.: Prof. Flnloy Elllnsrwood. M. D.. Authoi
of Materia Medlca and Prof. In Bennett Medi
cal College. Chlciga Bond namo and ad
dress on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buf
falo. N. Y.. and recelvo free booklet lvln;
extracts from uritlrics of all the above medi
cal authors and many others endorsing. In the
Btronircst possible terms, each and evory In
Ercdlenl of which "Golden Medical Discov
ers " is composed, f
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellots reenlale and
tnvlirorat3 stomach, liver and bowels. Thor
Bay be used In conjunction lth "Golder
cdlcnl Discovery'' If bowels are much coc
uUpatcd. They're tiny and suarar-coated.
MOTHER STARVES FOB
HER CHILDREH'S SAKE
Afler Weeks of Privation, Dies
Happy, Knowing f jiitlc Ones
Are Cared For.
NEW TOlvK. Dec. 28. Happy that
her children, for whom she had sacri
ficed everything, even tho last scraps of
food, had at last found friends, Mrs.
Phyllis Trisco died at a Brooktyn hos
pital of starvation. Mrs. Prisco 's hus- i
band has been dead some months and
with four liltlo ones, the eldest 4
3-cars, the youngest. '1 months old, to
caro for. sho labored day aud night
until she was taken ill. Tier pride
prevented her from asking for aid, so
sho paved what; bits of food sho could
obtain for her little ones, while sho
gradually grew weaker and weaker
from the lack of food.
The last bito of crusts wont for the
children's Christmas dinner, and then
in tho morning neighbors heard- the
crying of t.ho little ones in tho unfur
nished room in which tho mother ami
children lived. Thoj' entered aud
fouud Mrs. Prisco d3'ing and tho chil
dren weak from the lack of food and
from cold. Tho police removed tho
mother to a hospital and tho Children's
society took caro of tho little ones.
When the physicians found that, all
hope for the niothor was gone, the lit
tle ones were sent for nun Mrs. Prisco
was assure! that they would be cared
for. The children were happy again,
for they had plenty of food and (oys
and as' the tired mother realized that
their sufferings were ovor her heart
was stilled and her sacrifico was com
pletc.
r..;..;..;.;t,;......;-r,.;..;-..;..;r..4.
Salt Lake Statistics
. . . .t.... ...t...-t.... .,'r.....'..,.,f,.j-f-
T .......................
Births.
J. F. Kllburn, 1 113 Superior addition;
plrl.
" S. F. Bowman. US D Btrect, boy.
Deaths.
Alfred Gardiner, 36 North Eighth West;
nephritis: apod 2 years.
Owen F. Fltzjrcrald. .16 North Eighth
West; broncho-pneumonia, n&Gd 1 year.
Howard Ij. Hunt. Fifth West and
Fourth North; accidentally electrocuted;
aged 21 yearB.
Rosa Zononl, St. Mark's hospital; peri
tonitis; nijcd 34 yon.ru.
WJIhclrnlna Lundholm. county Inflrm
arv; bronchitis;: aged S5 yearn.
Ann Elmer. 17 West Fifth South; apo
plexy: aged years.
William Carney, SU Fifth East; pze
mla; aged 37 years.
" Jacob Jnclcaon Groves. U D. S. hos
pital; pneumonia, aged fin years.
Vera Budwick. St. Mark's hospital;
pneumonia; aged 3 years.
George Ann George,. S27 East Flrt
South; carcinoma of breast; aged 53
years.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Nnttre3s and Claribel Peppor
of Salt Lake.
Homer Whiting of Nashville. Tcnn., and
Phoebe Phillips or Park City.
I.erov j. Chambers of Delamar, Nov.,
and Josephine E. Harvey of Midway. Kan.
Eeal Bstato Transfers.
William R. Clark and wife to George
G- Dell, part i-ertlon 8, township '1
south, rango 1 oaet. $S00
Arthur W. Woodbury to Sophia M.
Stoker, lot 21, Woodbury subdlvl
lon f
James F. Aldcn and wlfo to Christo
pher I licks, lot 1G, block 2, Nor
wood 250
Mlliindo Pratt and wife to Viola I'ratt
Gillette, lots S and 9. block 1, Pratt's
subdivision 1
Hoiioru Hughes to Charles A. Frcd
erhkson, lots 3 to 7 Inclusive, block
1. C. S. Desky'8 third addition. .. . I
Maria Y- Dougall to Sarah J, Dln
w'ooricy. part lot 7, block 'JO, pint
A 30
Jamcf) IS, Matin. Sr., and wlfo to
-Tamos 15. .Malln. Jr., part lot 1,
block 27. pint Li 1
Undertake Hard "Walk.
.rKW l.rSKAUD, Ontario, Dec. 28.
About eighty "Englishmen who came
lo Canada a 'short lime ago started to
walk from a point 100 miles north of
McDougall:i Chute lo Toronto, a dis
tance of about -180 miles. Throe of
thorn had their feet so bndly fror.cn
that they hnd to be carried as far as
Englehart and then brought to the hos
pital hero.
f This year will be a direct innovation in a shoe-sale way. Our proposition is this: Last Year we en- Lk
joyed the biggest business in the history of our store. This year we propose to even excel that splendid jHpP I B
record. With that end in view we submit to you our co-operative plan in this our G-REAT SEMI-AN- p m
NUAL rSHOE SALE. Every shoe in our store will be on sale at prices so tempting that none can hesi- T ff I 1
tate. In case of odd lots, price will cut no figure. The word has gone forth: GET THE BUSINESS, and Wm 1 1 1
here are a few samples of business -bringing values. Remember, every lot quoted is here in splendid quan- OwfrfBaE m
tity. No disappointments. All goods fitted if desired, exchanged or money refunded. 9iiSP9 K
f 49c r 69c )( 79c "V 98c ) 1
Inf nuts' ha ncl-turn shoos, w , , , n . . , , - Dolgevillo felt Juliets, wwSH is
, , ,. vii Women s best $1.2o felt Dongola kid shoes for , , , CA . ' ..w M
lace, button or blucher standard. $1.50 valnes, b m
style, kid vamps or patent Jllliets Wlth hnnd- Tn children, aU solid, sizes 5 made with wear j
f tip, values to 85c. j soles. to 8, valnes to $1.15. belting soles. J M
f " ; N ( $1.95 SPECIAL fflkk I
0Uf Big $1'.00 Speddl The greatest shoe value Salt Lake has ever known, TKiSr IS
being complete lines of a standard makers' goods; in- mmt&i wW
Includes complete line of the very best quality of Misses' eluded in this lot will be light or heavy soles, patent or J
calf skin shoes. Complete lino of the very best quality of kid, lace, button or blucher. All you have to do is pick mW 9M
little man's shoes, sizes 9 to 13. Complete line of lyour style and we will fit you. j IR
the very best quality $1.50 elastic side house shoes or lace 'a&VKS! -jv S
oxfords, comfort style. Broken lines in which are in- $2t &Bm &fflm 11
eluded nearly every she of men's house slippers, values n ., , , , , . - lw
p , . - Gathered together twenty-three complete lines of FjOiiwy vim
from fpl.50 to $1.75. , Juippendorf, Dittman's and other famous makers of ft SSBar IS
J shoes for women. Most ol these lines are just fresh, from r M
: . the cases; there are 11 styles in kid and 12 styles in pat- j"
jT Yi (TS s S- tr in enk great variety of swell effects also included in this ' fl
(JUf Hlg $1.69 SpCCial lot will be' your choice of any women's gun metal (dull ' fl
leather) shoo in our store. Completo lines and samples. p j n
The most phenomenal value ever quoted in Salt I Values range from $3.50 to $5. . f 19
Lake City, including among many other the following ,M
J ilems: Discontinued lines of best $2.50, $3 and $3.50 f OUR $2 85 SPECIA.L ' 1 f S
'SLffMsJ&i. shoes, stylish goods, your size included in many different , . , '-IISi&R " um
sv , , . Has made us famous, women s shoes of known worth, vm2s? iitfi
sorts, widths narrow to wide. Material kid or patent. , j i-i-. , i n . t 3,w2SiiiS'4 . .TO
S i 1 dependability and goodness. Complete new lines every 5 L wff
Boys' shoes of the very best weaving quality, regular or ono 0f thcm season's goods. The same high grade ' Q
medium height, extra solid, serviceable shoes that we've shocmaking, the same high grade fitting qualities; lasts, fifM M
positively tried and not found Avautiug. Ul sizes for grades and styles as are in the highest grade models. All 1& 1 Ij
boys; values from $2.25 to $2.75 at $1.69. of tnG wanted leathers, and all tho wanted toe shapes; Jl
V. J values $3.50 to $5.00. J jM&l ! Wl
f SPECIALS FOR MEN $9 a o A H i
AND BOYS $1.45 y W.EO JMt ;i
ST Lii tie man's extra good wearing A standard maker, highest grade of Solid work shoes for men. This is a 'IS1- II
M horsehide shoes, a tough, win' leather boys' high top shoes, made of excellent 111$ 111
M that stands the strain. Also Excelsior material, seal grain stock. This shoo eavy double sole shoe with good qual- 8&M j(
Shoe Co.'s standard high grade shoes has large eyelet and raw hide laces, like ity grain, upper stoutly reinforced for ;iiB
ft iM for litUc mcn' mcclium high t0p' fu'm hi?h't0P SlToS-ir mTh C05 in bla?o service and a shoe that will give the j jS 'il
fjlp af Sld" UeTf. ad hC'aVy SleS Val" I hS a V S1Z very best of wear rap ' J J
( OUR GREAT $2.85 3 or jf O Qt ji
4 SPECIAL FOR MEN JJO if. MBL
bfe-' Standard makers, very best quality, Standard makers, stamped $4 values, J.-E. 'French or Williams Kneelands' JS!!!! W
',5s-Jm& Wr shoes; in Mendid .variety of and many lines of $5 shoes that are finest of shoe maters for meU $5 and ZF&MMM ' M
fWm1 styles. All of the wanted materials complete in sizes but are being discon- mo or mQre con VWm I ffl
" and too shapes. These are complete tinned from stock. These goods are ISS .18
C lines in good widths, and we can fit you perfect in every detail and represent seatl dels tho sle ? 1
in a satisfactory manner. extra good value in every way. here- j ' ' H
Headquarters for Men's, Boys' and Girls' High Tops Pl 1
Knowing ones tell us that we save them big money on this class of goods. We know we offer them at prices that are t'i '$ ! I
ii right. Here's how: $S Thompson Bros.' man's -best grade high top water proof boot; this boot is treated by a special pro- VWlr I B
W0M ces's ia' mares nnPcrv'0US moisture, and is the nearest thing to a water-proof boot; our price $6.S5. 'l8' '! ( jf
'W man's high top boot, J. E. French and other good makers; this is a heavy tan grain stock, viscolized to make it Si
llBi water pr.oof; our price $5.45. ttflla M Wm
$5.50 man's high top boots, made of heavy tan grain material, heavy reinforced outside counter and back stay; in fact; JSKV b fflr
IS this shoe is made to stand the wear. Our price $4.35. M$ Ij 111
an 5ra'n uoo's "eavy sole, good upper, and well-made in every way, $3.85. J !l 'fH
cleanup of men's tan or black boots, made for hard service, in tip or plain toe, all sizes; extra special, value $3.35. am P'tftm
rx 'fr Foot Schulzc boys' high top shoes, recognized as a standard value everywhere. Made of splendid material, size 13 to jffl
W Ladies' tan or black high top boots, neat style, splendid for wear, just the thing for young ladies, at school, tho offico f i j MB
i or nose ;uat have occasion to be out in rough weather. Our price $2.85. . $ fgffjL i I- IfW
J hi v ' M