davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS. '9OS-92S n.
Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-919 n.
Main St, manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush
ers. well tools. General machine work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

jummel Pros. & Co., 1918 L. Secon
st. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
Very truly yours,
RnRERH, PED

You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root,
sent free by mail postpaid. by which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
y you have dygpepsla. L. 4

IT You hIe UtINDuS, IIy II.
II you are respondent, Try ii.
II you are weak and run down, Try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
MANTI NEWS NOTES

Manti, Sept. 16.-Ethel NJ Mickelsen
the young child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mickelsen of this city, died Tuesday last
after a severe illness. 1t was born Fec.
q Of the present year.
z. p. Dyreng, the Manu bank cashier
had his collar bone broken Wednesday
evening by falling from a horse he was
riding. He went 10 the field after the
cows. and 1t is claimed that the horse
became frightened at some object which
resulted in the accident. He is said 10
be improving.
The public schools commence Monday.
The beginners grade will commence one
week later.
The case of Manti City VS. John Toblei
was heard before Justice Andrew Nelson
Tuesday and the defendant was acquitted
of the charge of assault
Two flour mills are now operating in
Manti. At one of the mills the best grade
OF flour is selling for $40 and at the
other at S2.45 per hundred pounds
Martin Bradley has been given the po-
sitiOn of local agent of the Sanpete Val
ley railway. TO take the place of ]. Il.
Hornung. who has beer, promoted
John Tobler appeared before Justice
Nelson Wednesday. being charged by the
water master with Interfering with the
distribution OF the waters of Mand City.
lie was fined s..
The Democratic judicial candidates of
the Seventh judicial district are steadily
gaining in popularity throughout the dis
trict. and they will be sure winners on
election day. In most cases where the
Republican candidate opens his mouth in
public he makes d break that will greatly
aid in his defeat for the judgeship. He
is an enthusiastic politician and one of
the bosses of the party in this county.
The kind of justice he will meet out,
should he he elected which seems, i'm :
possible, will be for the people to. judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Wasn't Given Out.

4 lively looking porter stood on the
rear platform of a sleeping car in the
Pennsylvania station VIXEN a fussy and
choIeric old man clambered up the
steps. He stopped al the door. pulled
for a moment and then turned 10 the
young man in uniform.
Porter" he said, I'm going to st.
Louis, to the fair. 1 want TO be we'll
taken care of. / pay for it. DO you
understand
Never mind any butts You listen
to what 1 say. Keep the train boys
away from me. Dust me off whenever
1 want you to. Give me an extra blan-
ket, and if there is any one in the
berth over me. slide him into another.
want you to-"
But say, boss, L
Young man. when I'm giving in
structions / prefer TO do the talking
myself. You do as 1 say. Here is a
two dollar bill. I want to get the good
of it, Not word, sir"
'Tke train was started. The porter
pocketed the bill with a grin, and
swung himself TO the ground.
"All right. bossp' he shouted. You
can do the talking if you want to. I'm
powerful sorry you wouldn't let me tell
you-but 1 amt going out on that
train"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 16-Articles of incorpora-
ton Of the G. S. Wood Mercantile com
pany. reincOrpOrated. have been filed with
the county clerk. The company will own
the mercantile business formerly owned
by the G. s. Wood Mercantile company
al Springville. The capital stock is $2j, =
600. divided into shares of the par value
Of s25 each. The officers are: Alex Rob-
ertson. president; L. s. Wood vice presi-
dent; G. S. Wood, treasurer, and r. L.
Wood. secretary; and. with David Wheel
er form the board of directors.
II. p. Kellogg Of Boulder. Colo. is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. Harriet y. Kel-
loSg, -ho is very III.
a daughter has arrived at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Peay. All well
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Asa Wilson. aged
Al. and Harriet Lloyd aged 49, both of
ScOfield: Joseph F. BTaZeau. aged g. and
Susan Mary BraZer. aged 80 both or
Spring Lake; Irving johnson Of Pleasant
Grove aged p. and Emma Roberts of
American Fork, aged 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17

A PICKUP FOR SALT LAKE.
Immense Fields Of Sand Asphaltum
Which May be Secured For Nothing.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Especial TO The Heraid.)
Price Utah. Sept l5.-The visit of ten
out of fifteen of the Salt Lake City al
dermeu TO the vicinity, of Thistle Junction
the first Of the present week TO invesu-
gate the merits Of an asphaltum deposit
there and offered TO the city for con
sideration of $500 calls to mind among
many hereabouts that perhaps the great
est sand asphaltum beds in the world are
adjacent to the coal mining camp of
Sunnyside. in Carbon county.
Within seven miles of the Rio Grande
Western railroad and with good wagon
road 10 the deposits. there is a whole
mountain Of the deposit. eighty feet of the
ledge being exposed. 1t dips into the
hills and no one knows nor has any idea
of the real width of the vein. If the
Salt Lake aldermen want paving material
it may be had here unquestionably for
nothing in order to develop surrounding
claims
The Rio Grande Western railroad has in
the past made a most reasonable rate on
the material but because of the cOmpe-
titiOn of foreign paving concerns. ii has
been impossible 10 get even Salt Lake
City officials to try this material Why
pay $4,000 for something that may be had
for the hauling away is question many
hereabouts arc asking at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
MERGER OF ALL
THE INTERESTS
Latest Plan of Colorado Fuel
and iron Company.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD
MONDAY, OCT. II.

Denver, Sept. 16.-The following no.
tice to stockholders Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company is being sent to-
day:
The annual meeting Of stockholders
for election Of directors and transac-
tion of general business will be held
in the Boston building, Denver. Mon
day, Oct. L.. at p. m.
The stock transfer books VIII close
Tuesday, Sept. p. and remain closed
until final adjournment Of the meeting.
The properties lately sold by this
company to stockholders and directors
have now been conveyed to the Colo
RADIO Industrial company. which has
also purchased the Wyoming Railway
& Iron company, large deposits Of iron
ore in the state of Wyoming, and has
arranged for the acquisition of over
seven-eighths of the outstanding de-
bentures OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, issued under agreement with
the Illinois Trust & Savings bank.
Certain directors Of the Colorado Fuel
* Iron company are also interested in
the Colorado Industrial company.
Proposed Merger
''It is now proposed to bring all these
properties together under the control
hl AlE 1Ulpihut Hti q lIol CbAlpdllg
20 refund the outstanding first mort
gage bonds OF the Colorado Fuel e. Iron
company, and TO furnish that company
with what Is believed TO be ample
working capital.
For all these purposes. and by or
der of the board Of directors, there will
be brought before the meeting a propo-
sition to amend the articles of incOrpor-
alton of the Colorado Fuel < Iron COM
panY so az TO Increase the capital stock
Of the company from $40, 600 to S46,-
200 600. There win also be submitted
= proposition 10 acquire the capital
stock and part Of the bonds OF the Col
orado Industrial company. a corpora
zion existing under the laws OF Colo
RADIO, in consideration therefor this
company TO issue $500, 600 par value of
its capital stock, and 10 guarantee the
mortgage bonds Of the Industrial COM
DaRy 10 an aggregate amount of S45,-
o00. 600
(Signed) ID c. BEAMAN.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Park City's Delegates.

Park City, Sept. l6.-The Democrats
held their caucus in the city hall last
evening for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates 10 the county convention and also
to the senatorial cnvention on next Mon
day. +. " Berry was made chairman
of the meeting and Ed Boyle secretary.
Fifty-three candidates were placed in
nomination. out of which twenty-seven
were 10 be chosen. and il was agreed
that the nine receiving the highest num-
Der OF votes should be the delegates to
the senatorial convention. These nine
were: John Welch. George Smith, Arthur
Weeter. Peter Clark. +. ". Berry. j. w.
Geiger. G. W. MAR j W. Quinn and
James Byrne.
The other delegates are: Z. F. Boyle.
Pat Towey, NJ. H. Brecn, James OCon-
nor. r. j.. Mclaughlin. J. +. Sweeney,
Dan Grlivan. PAT Talon. Dan b. Shields.
]. V Murphy. BARLEY McDonough. c. R.
Drake Henry Carey, Thomas Connors,
John Doyle. Henry Conlon. J. A. Howells
and Louis Girard.
For justice of the peace the caucus
nominated John :. Kelly, and for con-
stable Joe Robinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
JAPANESE ONCE
MORE ADVANCING

CONTINUED from Page II
erations in Manchuria is expected 10
continue for several weeks. Ever since
General Kuropatkin's retreat was def
nitely accomplished. the best informed
military circles were convinced that
Field Marshal Oyama could not imme
diateiy renew his aggressive tactics.
All the Information since received re-
garding the condition of the Japanese
armies has strengthened the conviction
that Oyama viii require a considerable
time 10 organize a new advance and
II is now believed that he viii probably
await achievements of men and guns,
to make good his losses at Lao Yang.
These, il is reported. viii be ready to
leave Japan at the end of the month.
Moreover. it would create no surprise
here if a japanese diversion is at
tempted in the direction OF Vladivostok
to prepare the way for a renewal of
aggressive operations against Mukden.
In the meantime Kuropatkin is also OBJ
tanning reinforcements A large num-
Der of guns and some independent
troops are on their way TO the front
and the first detachment of the odessa
corps is expected 10 be on the way east
by train tomorrow.
AdhS RCpI OcCIcls
There is considerable mystery about
KUropatkins plans. Although all the
information 0btainabFe indicates that
the bulk of his army is still around
Mukden and the official limitations are
that kuTopatkin does not contemplate
retiring further at present, there is
considerable scepticism on these points.
About all that is definitely known is
that a considerable number of his
troops have already gone north, that
the heights near the Lao river at Tie
pass have been fortified. that the pass
has been secured and that cavalry is
scouting wide on the Russian TANKS
to signal the first indications of a new
japanese. Only outpost skirmishes of
little Importance have been reported.
Serious at Port Arthur.
The Japanese are now expected 10 re-
whence the news received is not en-
cOuraglngs In spite of the success
which hitherto has attended the de-
Tense, the Russian lines are being
drawn closer. the garrison is undergo
ing severe privations, and its resisting
power is Weakening under the strain.
4 final soTtie OF the Russian squadron
at Port Arthur may be expected at any
time When the command of the squat
ron was turned over to Rear Admiral
Wren he received strict instructions
that if the fortress falls not one of the
Russian ships must fall into the hands
of the japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
oyama Failed.

st. Petersburg. Sept 16. 1926 p. NJ
The Russian military critics, analyzing
General Kuropatkin's extended report
of the battle of Lao Yang. seem TO
unite in considering that Field Mar
shall Oyama's purpose having failed
the honors belong rather to Kuropatkin
than TO the japanese commander in
chief. The Novoe Nremya draws par
allel between Lao Yang and Borodino
where General Kutusoff's abandon
ment of Moscow 70 Napoleon was fol-
lowed by the disastrous retreat of the
E'rench
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Plymouth Rock
CPhiladeiphia Press.)

During one Of my visits through the
country districts" said the professor,
Il happened TO reach a small village
where they We're TO have flag raising
at the school house. After the banner
had been flung 10 the breeze there was
an exhibition OF drawings which the
pupils had made and Of the work they
had done during the year.
THE teacher recited to them the
landing of the pilgrims, and after she
had finished she requested each pupil TO
try and draw from his or her magma
ton a picture eof Plymouth rock.
Most of them went to work at once.
but one little fellow hesitated, and at
length raised his hand.
"'Well, Willie, what is it?" asked the
teacher.
Please, ma am. do you want US 10
draw hen or a rooster2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
A WISE MAN

Good morning. sir; said a middle-aged
gentleman few days ago as he entered
the Western Tailoring establishment
Show me some of those S20.0 suits that
you advertise are worth $500. 1 saw your
adv in one of our local papers and l want
to give you a trial
Yes, sir; that's what we want One trial
will convince you that we can save YOU
about one-half what you have been pay
ing the other tailOrs.
l paid 5000 for this suit. and look at
the front of this coat. What is the cause
of these breaks on the forepart. I only
had this suit pressed yesterday and 1t
looks almost as bad as it did before.
Your tailor, sir did not shrink the hair
cloth or canvas, nor did he stay the edges
properly.
And You say you win keep all garments
in repair free of charge for one year
Yes, sir
All right; take my measure; and when
the suit is finished send it TO room -,
Atlas block
E. Our garments are well stayed and
shaped. We sponge our hairclOth and
canvas before cutting You will never see
a break in any coat VIC make
THE WESTERN TAILORS,
159 S. Main. Open until 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
MERE YOUTH ARRESTED
FOR SHOWING QUEER

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 1e.-George
Johnson. Is years Of age, is under ar
rest in this city on the charge of pass
ing counterfeit money. Several coun-
terfeit s. gold pieces whicE have
changed hands recently, were finally
traced to Johnson. He claimed
that the money had been given to him
by strangers who offered him $3.50 for
each gold piece he passed. Johnson
claims to have recently arrived I'm Pu-
eblo from Ottawa. Kan. An effort is
being made to find the men from whom
Johnson claims that he received the
counterfeit money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Cure for Sick Headache.

We had a letter the other day from n
lady in the town of Boulder Colo. that
sPould be of interest 10 people who are
troubled with spells Of sick headache
She writes that she mad these spells about
four times a week, was obliged TO 90 to
bed and remain there from TO 10 hours
each time. Had been troubled this way
fu: several years, and the attacks became
mere frequent Doctors done her no good.
she tried dieting. as everybody said il was
ment of DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
y Pich said they cure sick headache by re-
moving the cause. she decided TO try
once more and sent soc for two boxes.
She said she had taken the last pill more
than 4 months ago, has not had a sick
spell Of any kind for over > months.
Druggists sell these pills for &c per box.
It cnly takes one for A dose They cure
sick headache every time Nelden-Jud-
son Drug Co. Distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
SHORT OF PROVISIONS.
Story Brought From Port Arthur by
Chinese Interpreter.

Shanghai. Sept. 16.-The North China
Daily News publishes a private letter
from a Chinese interpreter employed
from 1891 until the end g August last
in the commissariat department at Port
Arthur. The writer says that in Feb
ruary last the department supplied
daily $4,000 rations to the Russian land
forces alone, the naval forces supply
ing themselves.
But when we departed he adds,
"only 5000 rations were supplied daily
to the whole garrison. including the
crews OF the iron clads. which are now
manning the forts. There are now "a
goo sick and wounded men at Port Ar
thur. OF ammunition OF all kinds there
are very smsll stocks and there are
only FIVE weeks full ratiOns remain
ing"
The interpreter says the garrison of
Port Arthur. the officers excepted, is
anxious to surrender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
AMERICAN OFFICERS
WITH RUSSIAN ARMY

St Petersburg. Sept 16.-(6:2S p. nj
During the battle OF Lao Yang Captain
Carl Reychmann of the Seventeenth
United States infantry was with General
SCakelbergs First Siberian corps; Major
Montgomery NJ. Macomb of the United
States artillery corps was with the Sew
enteenth corps. and Lieutenant Colonel
Walter $. Schuyler of the Second United
States cavalry was with the headquar-
tiers staff
Captain William V. Judson of the
United States engineer corps has gone
north to join the Ussuri division IN the
Amur district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
LABORER'S AWFUL CRIME.
Killed Himself After Attempt at
Wholesale Murder.

Ashland Ore, Sept 16.-At 1:30 O'Clock
this morning. o. e Monroe, a young man
employed as a laborer in the street de-
partment Of this city, went to a house
on Eighth street. In the railroad addi-
ton. where his wife, from whom he was
estranged, resided. together with their
2-year-old child and other relatives. He
deliberately shot his wife. her mother,
Mrs. Dunlap: his wife's sister, Mrs. Gar
ner: his own little child, and then shot
himself dying instantly. The child is re-
ported in a dying condition, and Mrs.
Garner Is seriously wounded by a shot
in the back. Mrs. Dunlap is shot
through the jaws. but not seriously in
jured Monroe's wife is not seriously in
tured, receiving a flesh wound in the
back of the neck
MOnroe's wife had instituted divorce
proceedings against him and sued for the
possession Of the child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
TRANSPORT LENA is
NOW AT MARE ISLAND

= San Francisco. Sept. 16.-The =
Y Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena is =
= tonight at the governments naval =
= station at Mare island. having de- y
y parted from San Francisco bay y
= this afternoon under escort of the y
= cruiser Marblehead. The Lena is y
= now under the local jurisdiction of y
y Rear Admiral McCalla of the navy =
y yard, the responsibility of her safe =
y keeping having been transferred =
= from Rear Admiral Goodrich. The =
y eHtire. crew OF the Lena is aboard y
= tie Russian vessel, and will doubt y
y less be detained at Mare island =
= pending an official decision as to y
= their disposition. The work OF dis =
= mantling the Lena will be COM y
= me1eed at an early date ard y
= workmen engaged 10 place her in y
= a seaworfhy condition. The de- .
parture Of the Lena Has attended =
%.with little or no ceremony.
= = 4 Z = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
FAIRBANKS INVADING
THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Fair
banks of Indiana. Republican nominee for
vice president. arrived here today. Ac-
cOmpanied by Senator Scott of West Nir-
GINA and Colonel Daniel Ransdal the
sergeant-at-arms of the senate, Senator
Fairbanks boarded the special train on
which he will make his campaign trip
through West Virginia. The special i'm
mediately pulled out for PaT,Iersburg,
where he viii participate In the opening
OF the campaign in that state today. The
senator made a number OF speeches en-
Terrx-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO.
Ninety-Fourth Anniversary of indie
pendence Day.


Mexico City, Sept. 16.-Mexico City
was gaily bedecked with the flags of ali
nations today, the Mexican banner pre-
dominating. The occasion was the
ninety-ninth anniversary of the
achievement of independence by the
Mexicans over Spain. At dawn a sa-
Lutte was fired by battery of artillery.
followed by the ringing of chimes.
A grand military pageant, reviewed
by President DiaZ, the members of his
cabinet, the diplomatic corps and many
other prominent personages, was the
chief feature Of the days celebration.
Many games and athletic sports were
enjoyed by the vast multitudes. At
night the entire city was ablaze with
Examinations.
At S:35 p. m. the president, accompa-
MED by his cabinet and invited guests,
repaired TO the assembly hall of con-
gress. where the president formally
convoked that body and delivered his
annual message. The message will be
given to the press for publication to-
morrow or the day following.
The day was generally observed
throughout the republic by the giving
OF band concerts and patriotic exer-
CiseS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
AvELLAN TO STEP DOWN.
Doubashoff to Take Charge of Navy
Department.

St PetersburE Sept. Il, 2:20 a NJ
A rumor which Is Il impossible to con-
firm, has ncen in circulation for some
time that Vice Admiral Doubashoff is
20 succeed Vice Admiral Avellaa as
the head OF the admiralty department.
In wen Informed circles the change is
regarded as possible. Should it prove
10 be true there are reasons for SUP
posing il 10 be the outcome OF the con-
troversy over coptraband trade, in
which Admiral Avellsn strongly OPP
posed any concessions TO the British
and American protest. Admiral Dou-
basoff rs one of tie three naval heroes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
University Chronicle Out.

The first number of the University
Chronicle was issued yesterday for the
coming year. This is the first time the
varsity paper has been out before reg
istration, and the students who were at
the university handed in a number OF
subscriptions. The paper is edited this
year by John Jensen and a department
staff.
The issue containes an article on
Student Life at Annapolis" by Ste
phen Wallace, with illustrations. Ike
Russell contributes a story on "Remi-
niscences of the Border School" The
local department is filed with stories
Oh athletics and school items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
APPEAL TO
THE GREAT. POWERS

London. Sept. I6.-H. Sarabian, arch
bishop of the Armenian church in
America; Sahak AyVadian archbishop
OF Persia and India, and DR.. Jean Lo-
ris MeIikow, representing the 'Arme-
mans of the Caucasus, forming a mis-
sion appointed by the supreme patri
aEchs OF the Armenian church TO visit
the chief representatives Of the great
powers and appeal TO them to compel
the sultan of Turkey to preserve order
and tranquility in Armenia, win sail
for New York tomorrow for the pur
pose of presenting President Roosevelt
a letter from the supreme patriarch Of
the Armenian church in behalf of the
Armenians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-17
Delegates to County Convention.

Coalville. Sept. 15.-The Democratic eau
Gus held this evening TO elect delegates
to the county convention TO be held a
Park City next Monday was largely at
tended. J. L. Boyden was chairman and
Miss Hannah Rhead secretary. Thomas
L. Beech was nominated for justice of
the peace and ". d. Robinson received
the nomination for constable. The fol-
the delegates: George WGYoung. c. A.
Calls W. ]. Wright. Frank RippOn, w.
G.. Johnston and John ". Wilde.
The delegates to the senatorial con-
Walter n Boyden and p H. Neeley