davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
DIE ID.

YATFs.-In this city. Dec o. 1903, Mrs.
A. r Yates, in her 67th year
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence Of A. j..
NcNIullen. 122 South Eleventh East street
Interment in Dodgeville. Wis.
BUTCHER. in this city. Dec. % 1903
of pneumonia, Charlotte Butcher. born
Feb. 28. 1893. I'm Norwich. England;
came to Utah in 1852; sister of Mrs. F.
d. Gift.
Funeral services Monday at II a. M.
from the residence of F. D. Gift, Az East
First South Friends are invited to at
tend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
POSITION Of FRANCE
Interest Points in the Direction of
Russia.

Paris. Dec 26.-During a discussion Of
the foreign office budget I'm the senate
today. Foreign Minister Delcasse Justi-
fled the Intervention Of Russia and Aus
trla in Macedonia he declared the pow
ers were resOlute I'm their purpose 20 APP
ply reforms there. Regarding the FAR
east. he said that nothing had occurred
20 cause him TO place faith On the alarm
ing reports that We're being published
daily.
Reviewing the various groupings OF the
powers On Europe, he said that none APP
pearcd TO him more ideal than that Of
view Of national interests and sympa-
thies. France. he said. desired to re-
move on MISUNDERSTANDING and TO this
end had re-established commercial rela-
lions with Italy and had signed an arbi-
trafion treaty with that country yester-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
High schoo1 Chorus Co.,.

The following programme IS to be rem
dered Wednesday evening In the taber-
nacle at the grand concert for the bone
fit of the school piano fund.
Variations 1.-TWO 9iauOs1 -....-....--...-
....-............. BeethOven-Saint Saens
Arthur Shepherd and Squire Coop.
Baritone solo, selected .........-.......,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles Kent
Airs Russo ....-----.--....-...- vienna WslIi
w. r. Weihe.
Aria, Barber OF Seville .........., Rossini
Mrs. Maud Dee Porter.
Trio, REST Thee ........-.......... Smart
Girls Of the High school.
Soprano solo. kiss Waltz .......... Arditi
Mrs. Alice Bowring clark.
A Dutch Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nevin
Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Allison,
Messrs. If. Anderson. q. II. FeUrin,
shepherd and Coop.
Revere Observation-Disclosures. Ernst
Mr.. Weibc..
Ave Maria .............. Bach-Gounod
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison.
Violin oblieatO, Mp. Weihe.
Baritone solo, selected ...-...........-..
....-..---.....- ..-....- Mr.. Kent
Mr.. Fcrrin Mr.. Anderson. Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Allison.
The Star Spangled Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
DEsTRoYERs ORDERED SOUTH.

Washington.- Dec. 26-Thc TruNtou.
flaeship 81 the second torpedo Notilia. to-
gether with another DESTROYER not yet
selected. viii be sent from Key West to
Colon I'M command Of Lieutenant Com
man6er Marburv Johnson. The DESTROY
ers viii BE- used by Rear AdmiraI Cogh-
Ian. comma nding the Caribbean squad
ron, as dispatch boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
May BE roo LATE.
Mrs. Crocker's Attorneys say q. P.
MAY Not Move For New Trial.

The attorneys for Mrs. Georgia Croker
have filed q motion asking that the de-
fendants motion for a new trial be
stricken from the files. on the ground
that Is was made after the expiration OF
the time limit for the filing of such
document The verdict Of the jury Civ
ing Mrs. Crocker damages in the sum Of
81. 600 was rendered Nov. % and the mo-
ton for a new trial was filed Dec. n
while 1t is claimed by the plaintiff that
the time limit is five days for such a mo-
ton and that no extension of time was
granted by the court and none asked Tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
MAY Be PLAYING POSSUM.
Boston Police Want Proof of Moody
Merrill's Death.

Boston. Dec. 26.-The Boston police
have taken steps to verify the report
that Moody Merrill, the former Boston
financier, is dead at Silver City, y. NJ,
in order 70 dispose Of the Indictment
held by them against Merrill. charging
embezzlement. If the death is proved,
the indictment win be placed on file.
A civil suit brought by the common
wealth against the bondsmen for Mer-
rill is pending. Merrill having failed to
appear for trial on the embezzlement
charge. IF it should appear conclusive
~ that Merrill is dead the court viii
then have to pass upon the question
whether his sUreties shall surrender
ang money to the commonwealth.
Notice-Fine skating at Ninth South
rink. Hauerback's orchestra in attend
aDcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
MALE HELP.

YOUNG MEN everywhere copy letters
home evenings. $50 week. Send adj
dressed envelope for particulars. Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
THREE TYPHoTD DEATHS.

Butler Pa. BET. 2s-Three deaths and
two new cases form the typhoid fever
record for the day. Total humber Of
deaths, eighty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
FmNER NnrrcE-
LOST

Funeral services of w. e. owens viii be
held from the Twentieth ward meeting
house q. y O'Clock TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
FEMALE HELP.

LADIES wanted everywhere. copying
letters at home. evenings or spare time.
and return to US; no mailing or canvass
ing. $500 weekly earned; materials free.
Enclose seif-addressed envelope for par
ticulars. Guarantee Co, No. s. ll5 Ninth
ST. Philalelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

---~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~->--
ON ID So. bet. Main and Sd w. black
pocketb0ok. containing money and reg
istcred letter Return 10 Auerodch's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
=== s=~~
BUCKED THE TIGER.
And Stopped Payment on His Checks
Aggregating 81 ,25O.

John II. Hammer has filed an action
against J.. A. Nelson. the Promontory
stCckman. I'm which Hammer sues for
$3.50. represented by checks issued by
Nelson. but on which he afterwards
stopped payment. The checks were is
sued in the course Of short stop made by
Nelson in Hammers gambling hall Dec.
-. The checks issued were four IN NUM-
her two being for $l00 each. one for $50
and another for $1,000. The bank ac-
count Of Nelson at the First National
bank was attached yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
OGDEN NEWS
Office: zB4 Washington Ave

Ogden, Sunday, Dec, p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

There viii be no ship subsidy legis-
lation at this session Of congress. The
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries. at meeting held just
before the holiday recess. discussed in
formally the general subject of a ship
ping bill. as wen as the rccommenda-
lions Of the president for the creation
Of a. commission II now appears that
this exchange ofv Jews developed a
sentiment adverse 10 any legislation
this winter for che encouragement of
the American merchant marine.
There are several reasons for this
attitude Of a majority Of the commit
tee. which may or may not be put I'd
the test OF a formal vote upon mo-
ton TO report a bin TO the house To
Is well known that the chairman OF
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

NEW RATIONS.-ATticles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yCster- day: Lotena Mining company capital stock $S00000, incOrporaTOrs c. CraW ford. F. T.. Gedney and J. NJ. Hill; The Emporia Oil, Gas and Pipe company. capital stock S15O,0OO. incorporatOrs J. A. Mcdonald. P. s. Dorsch, A r. Good hue and others; Gold Nugget Mining and Milling company, capital stock $500, 900, inCorporators l.. x. Kohlman, K l.. Eldred and A. H. Davis; The CerrO Majarra Plantation company, capital stock $215,0 GOO, incorporators G. A. Vawtel. H. M. Wier and B. Had ley; The Edwina Oil company, capital stock $500. 900. incorporators A. J. High l.. M. Smith, C. R. Crawshaw and others; Cartera Gold Mining and Mill ing company, capital stock $2.0O0, 900, incorporators Dr. s. L. Spragg. Dr. F. s. Ridgeway, o. Konnel and others.
 NEW CHOIR LEADER-The pastor and people of the Fifth Avenue Chris tian church are congratulating them selves on their good fortune in secur- ing the services of Mrs. Cravens as directress of their choir. Already a large number have expressed their pur- pose to join the choir and avail them selves of the advantages afforded by the instruction of so competent a lead CT. With the splendid work of Mrs Bagby at the organ and the equally splendid leadership of Mrs. Cravens the chorus work at the Christian church will soon be second to none in the city. Mrs. Cravens will be in charge of the choir at both services tomorrow. and each Sunday in the future Persons de- siring to join the choir can apply to Mrs. Cravens at the church on Friday evenings.
 COMPETITION FOR A JOB-There is hot competition for the job of draw ing the wires Of the telephone company through the three-inch paper ducts with which the telephone company has underlaid the town C. II. SIankard. who is distinguished by a long. 1.-the figure, applied for the place and had ali but made a contract with the company. The contract had really been made. but had not been signed. when Frank Me Clintock heard uf il and applied to the company. He represented to the man agemcnt nd his representation was effective. that he could crawl faster than Mir. Slankard and draw more wire through in the same length of time II looked as if he were going to get the jOO when E. \. Fickas appeared on the scene and pointed out to the mana ge- ment that crawling at the best is a slow process; that what was really wanted vas some one who could roll through the little conduits The com pa1y closed with him at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
A DOCTORS BANQUET. 800 Friends as Guests.

When Dr. N. $. Davis, Dean Emeri- tus of the Northwestern University. reached his S0th birthday the event was celebrated with a banquet at the Audi torium Hotel. Chicago. with 800 invited guests. And most of his long life has been spent studying health. Dr. Davis is an authority on the subject. In one of his recently published articles, he says:
 The almost constant sense of weari- hess impels many workers to resort to the use of strong tea or coffee, the stim u'&nts in which appear to offer relief for from one to two hours, but which only add to their ultimate misery by iLlEairing digestion and causing rest less sleep at night"
 This is the truth in a nutshell" ." writes young lady authoress Of Wheaton. Ills. and 1t decided me to hegin using Postum Food Coffee in r:ace of tea and coffee. l had suffered from impaired digestion and wakeful nights, was tired all the time, and my brain refused to respond to the demand made upon it by my profession.
 Almost from the first I felt benefited b. Postum, and I am now 100 per cent better, brain clearer, digestion never be tier, weight increased 2 pounds, sleep soundIy all night and awake re- freshed in mind and body. My improvement has been so very greet that at least twenty of my ac- ! quaintances have adopted Postum. " ! Name given by Postum Co, Battle C. eek, Mich.
 ] There is sure relief from stomach and 1 bowel diseases and weak heart when caused by coffee if coffee is left off and | PCstum adopted.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

For these long evenings get one of S-.see fine COMBINATION GAME BOARDS at THE PHOENIX STATIONERY AND
 NEWS COMPANY. No. 10 and F West Washington street. Tel 2971.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
AY AsA News ef
 the Own aaA
IRE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terdav.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
To sufrrers From Asthma.

Having been entirely cured of a seri- ous, chronic case of Asthma, so that l can now live in any part of the world, even where humidity is greatest, I will send formula of said cure, on receipt of five dollars, currency. Address Frank Hughes, lock box 364 Salt Lake. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

PARLOR MEETING w. C. T. U- The parlor meeting arranged by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to meet Miss Hollister. national organ izer of the organization promises to be a very pleasant affair. A cordial in
 vitation is extended to all. Half past two o'clock at Mrs. 1T. P. Mund's. cor ner Sixteenth avenue and Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

Maximum temperature, @; minimum temperature, 3S. Average relative humidity. GA per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of day-Partly cloudy.
 Nj. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
FULL COMMITTEE CALLED.

Phoenix, Ariz.. January 14, 1903. A meeting of the Salt River Valley Water Storage Conference committee will he held at the rooms of the boar! of trade at Phoenix at o'clock a. m. on Saturday. January 17th, 1903. to pass upon the articles of incorporation Of the Salt River Valley Water Users association to be submitted by the ex- ecutive committee.
 Your attendance at this meeting Is earnestly requested.
 E. A. FOWLER, President F. H. PARKER. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

IL has been. said that a man should
 be in very good health if he takes no mere than three different kinds of food at any one meal II should be served as nearly as possible in it's simple state. More food is required on a damp. raw, cold day than on q cheerful, dry one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-26
A Somerset Orchard

Mr.. s. H. Beai, who is located on Hi
ton Hill in the town Of CornYille, but
ess than three miles from the Skowh, =
gan post Office has become renowned as
ole of the leading orChardists in Maine.
He has 1900 fl Furnishing trees over 1000
of which bore choice fruit this season.
While he grows some fall fruit, his spe-
cialty has been the Baldwin, this season
raising 300 barrels OF this variety alone,
out of total of 700 barrels or 2l0C
bushels, gathered in the pink of condi-
ton, requiring four men seventeen days
to gather them.
A young orchard Of 500 trees set out
five years ago, all of the Ben Davis va.
riety, bore small quantity of fruit this
year for the first time, about five bar.
rels, and as the years succeed each Other
he looks for great returns from the labor
and care expended there.
His fall fruit, 16S barrels, he shipped
to Liverpool, as has been his custom fol-
few years, and last week he Learned
that the first 90 barrels shipped nets hin
81 OF barrel. His 500 and more bar
rels of winter fruit will be held unit
later,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-26
Struck by Train.

Charles H. Whitman, aged about %,
married, and living on Park street In
Pttsfield was struck by the east-5ound
express train passing Pittstield station
at 5S Thursday afternoon, and instant
ly killed.
He had for some months worked as a
Maine Central section hand, under boss
Henry Parkman of the Pittsfleld section.
This afternoon, at the time Of the ac-
cident, the crew were at work Oh the
main line near Bryant's siding, some
little distance east of the station and
across the bridge.
Young Whitman was driving spikes
beside the rails, as the express left the
station and drew out over the bridge
toward him. As the train approached
the other members of the crew withdrew
from the track, but the unfortunate
young man appeared to hear nothing.
A work train was standing upon the
double track near by. Men shouted
wildly for Mr.. Whitman to get out of
the way, but still he appeared not to
hear. The locomotive struck him In the
back and hurled him some thirty feet.
The train was stopped, and train crew
and section men gathered about the
body beside the track. The skull had
been crushed, and death was instanta-
neous.
| Judge Drake, as one of the selrctmen,
notified Coroner Simpson AT Fairfi Id of
the accident, and the coroner held an
Inquest Friday as the law r, quires.
Charles H. Whitman was the son of
Herbert Whitman, well known farmer
living on Palmyra ELL Some five years
ago he married Miss Ethel Pease of
Detroit. and they have two young
children. He was worthy young man
and the community startled by the
tragedy of his taking-off, will sympa-
thze deeply with the bereaved young
widow and sorr0Wing parents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-26
Socialism and Labor.

The labor convention has refused, by
very decisive maj )rity, to commit the
interests of the workingman to the keep
ing of the Socialist party, negativing
that proposition by a much heavier OPP
position than year ago. o. course the
attempt been made by any other party
to absorb the federation. The Socialists
made their claim on the basis of sympa-
thy and af1iIiatiOn with labor interests
and movements. which WAS in part con-
coded by Mr.. Mitchell and others, but
that was not accepted as sufficient rea-
son why the trades unions should place
| their future operations on political
basis. A usual, Mr.. Mitchell made the
most credtable and convincing speech
upon the question. In this respect he
has steadily taken the laurels from Pres
ident Gompers. He has been broader,
more logical, less prtindiced and less
swaved bv impulse. His purpose is to
persuade and not to offend, and, as usual,
he has been to a large extent the con-
trolling spirit in the convention.
l. could hardly be under better leader
ship. He did not hurl hard words at the
Socialists as President Gompers did.
He distinguished between their princi
pies and their specific purposes on this
occasioa, but stated that were he him
self a Socialist he would still antagonize
the movement. How much the capture
of the Federation Of Labor would have
meant to this party of somewhat indie
terminate principles can be seen when
we consider the great army of toiers
represented by the convention. IL
would have given 1t vast accretion of
numerical strength, and some very val
liable organizing machinery would have
been turned over to it. But labor has
evidently chosen wisely in rejecting its
overtures. Instead of pursuing its ends
with singleness of purpose, it would
have found its interests involved in and
confused by n great mass OF unrelated
questions.-Boston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-26
German Smiles and Waits.

Som people say Senator Arthur Pue
German Of Maryland looks like au actor
and he does. Some people say he Is
an actor-and, perhaps, he is. Never
force on the Democratic side of the
United States Senate, and the man =
whom the Democrats look to organize
an intelligent opposition to President
Roosevelt.
A half hours conversation with HIM
is liberal education In suavity anu
adroitness Smooth describes him. He
has an expansive, genial almost al
fectlonate, smile for all corners. He
shakes hands with a fervor that sends
thrills up ones arm, that seems to
radiate the electricity of 81 am glad to
see you" Then he finds out all one
knows and tells nothing he knows aud
sends one away filled with the 10y Of
living.
His face is clean-shaven finely mould
ed, and ruddy with health. His pow er-
ling eyes. He smiles with his whole
face. His voice Is soft and low. His
clothes fit his well filled figure perfec "
Tie never seems in hurry. He always
harmonizes with his surroundings. lie
stage-manages himself admirably.
He has seen much service in the
Senate, where he was once a page. He
learned his politics in Maryland, where
politics is an art. He knows how the
great legislative machine Of the Govern =
ment runs, understands every cog,
eccentric, and lever. He was a leader
there when the Republican landslide
retired him six years ago, and he will BIZ
the leader there now that he has return
ed. despite the Efforts of Bailey and
some of the younger Democrats to dis.
place him.
Germans great strength lies in the
fact that he knows and can execute.
He is strstegst. He understands The
value of compromise. He can use the
battlc-axe if necessary, but he is most
expert with the flag of truce and the
conference. He has been criticised harsh
ly for his stand on many public ques-
tions, notably his protectionists ideas,
but he has calmly gone along and maih-
tanned both his poise and his command.
His recent speech attacking Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his attitude on
the race question shows how the Wild is
blowing. That was a bid for the votes
of the South in the next Democratic
National Convention. He will make
similar attacks in the Senate. His pur-
pose is to discredit the President E
much rs possible and to draw public at
tention to himself, which he will do.
He will take active charge of the messed
and manacled Democracy in the Senate,
and will make good fighting machine
out of it to assist in his selection to op-
pose Mr.. Roosevelt next year. If he
wins, he will be the last man to get ex-
cited about it. Il he loses, his smile will
not fade Golfers Weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-26
Rev. II w. Kimball Resigns

R.v. Harry W. Kimbl'l, pastor Of thc
Island Avnue Congregational carrch
exchanged pulpits on Sunday nor iag
last with Rev. Daniel o stout p ~ ~
the Methods church, "ho rad H. f,I-
lowing resiesatier:
Sko~hsgan, Nc, November II, I1o4
10 the members Of the Island Avenue Con
gregatonal church and Society.
Dear Friends:
Nearly eight years and a hal1 ago J
was called To the pastgratc II TINS church
came to you fresh from The Seminary, untrea
in the various activities Of church w5rk and
inexperienced in the fine art If knowing and
helping men. You we're kind with me be-
yond measure, bearing with the crudeness a
youth and overlooking the many mistakes oi
ignorance. | shall never forget nor cease 10
thank God for your manifold charity. be
lieved then that the call was Of God and
believe it more confidently now than ever
Through the years, together, In mutual
hclpiulness We have been able ~ accomplish
much for Gods kingdom in this community
We have seen our church grow in member.
and influence, all branches Of lis work Being
successfully administered by capable and de-
voted men and women. We have seen our
young people interested in Christian truth
and won TO personal loyalty 10 fesus Christ
We have seen the moral sentiment Of the
community grow in strength and power
For all this and more let US be thankful.
This present prosperity Of our church and
your loyal support Of all its work alleviate, q
little, the sorrow that feel in presenting my
resignation, as now do, to take effect Ian
uary 18th, 1904.
During the years that l have been your
pastor, have quietly put aside several OPP
portunities to 60 to other fields but it now
seems after wise and prayerful consideration
as though God had opened the way to an.
other pastorate. However reluctant am tc
leave this church and people whom I have
come to love SO deeply, am convinced that
it is best for me and for YOU.
Mrs. Kimball and myself will never cease
to remember all your great kindness with
humble thankfulness. We have not deserved
the goodness we have received at your hands
Our years here have been happy years
thanks to the love of you all. We shall al
ways pray for the welfare Of this church and
follow its progress with Joy
God bless YOU, and guide You, and prosper
you.
Sincerely your pastor for Christ and hi.
church HARRY ". kINBALL.