davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09

Reading. Pa. March S-The flood in the
Schuvlkill river a. this point and north
of Reading has spent its force and the
water is receding. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
FORCED TO SELL WITHOUT PROFIT.
EMBROEBEREES.

We have gathered up the odds and
ends left from our great embroidery
sale, and many beautiful patterns are
still left among them, including inser-
tiOns and edges, in widths from I TO
5 inches. which are regularly worth
15c 10 Soc per yard, Thursday at
1OC and sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09

Trenton. n. J., March S.-The water in
the Delaware river has fallen several feet
since last night and the river Is now
almost entirely clear Of ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09

Easton Pa, March S.-The river at this
point shows a rise Of about six feet.
along the river lOwlands. Much damage
was done up the Lehish valley last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
APOSTLE LYMAN INJURIES
CASE OF SENATOR SNOOT

CONTINUED From Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09

WiIkesbarre. Pa. March S-The water
in The north branch of the SUspuehanna
river is still rising and IS the highest
since 1902. when the entire city was flood
ed. All Of the lowlands are under water
and the towns on the west bank OF the
river are cut off. Rail>says are COM
pletely cut off from Communication with
the city, and some of the anthracite mines
in the vicinity are flooded
At BuTWCOd and WestmOre the residents
were compelled to leave their homes IN
boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
Senator smoot Knew.

Chairman Burrows insisted on know
ing il the people of Utah knew in re-
gard 10 his life why Senator SmOot
could not know Just as well. The Wit
ness responded several times that the
people must have known, but that SEN
utor SmOOt did not, whereupon Sena-
tor boar demanded to know what the
witness meant by such answers. The
witness then said Senator SmOot prob
ably knew just as much about the
question as the people in general.
DO YOU take back what you said.
then. that the people knew and senator
SmOOt did not know asked Senator
Hoar
II take that back
Don't you think, Mr.. Apostle. that
II behOoves you to be a little careful
about what you say, so that you Will
not having anything 10 take bach? ."
asked the senator. Severely.
Senator HOar followed this question
by asking the witness If he had received
a revelation concerning what he WAS TO
testify TO on the stand. and whether
such revelation could be responsible
for his change of mind in regard to the
questions asked2
Are your answers here by order of
the Lord2 Are they given in your hui
man or inspired capacity" the senator
asked.
Il answer as the spirit Of the Lord
directs"
Then 1t was the spirit OF the Lord
which directed you 20 make the an
swer you just took back, and which
you said was a mistaken"
Question Was Too Hard.
The witness hesitated and Senator
Hoar remarked: "Well. If you can't
answer that l don't blame you"
Chairman BurrOWs-After all Of this
testimony which Senator SmOot has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09

Pittsburg March S.-FOr the third time
in five weeks the river passed the danger
line today and submerged the lowlands.
Little damage was done, the residents
along the river fronts Were prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
smoot Attends Meetings.

Senator SmOot has attended the
meetings of the apostles said 1Ir.
Lyman. and has taken part in
the exercises at the weekly meet
ings." The witness said he had never
introduced any OF his wives to Mr..
SmOOt
THE meetings of the apostles are held
I'm the temple" said Mr.. Lyman. He
was asked the difference between the
endowment house and the temple. and
said the former was only a temporary
building used for sacred purposes until
the temple was completed.
Chairman Burrows asked Of the ma
tGre Of the marriage service known as
going through the endowment house, -
and objection was made by Mr. Wor-
thingtOn on the ground that II did not
assume that Mr.. SmoOt had any knowl-
edge Of the ceremony. Chairman Bur
rows said it had been asserted that
Senator SmoOt had gone through the
endowment house and had taken some
oath there that might conflict with his
oath as a senator. Mr.. Lyman said he
could not state the service IL it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
A Table Linen Special.
White Goods Department.

\ Bargain far and beyond the best
you could reasonably expect. 2.5cJ
yards FINE WHITE INDIA LIN
On. 80 inches wide very sheer
and highly finished. good vaiue at
25c, for 3 hours, limit 10 yards
10 a customer. at e
4 yard ..--.--.--.............. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-09
Cloak Department.

FOR THREE HOURS ONLY
THURSDAY, . TO u O'CLOCK.
SPECIAL dozen new madras
shirt waists, white ground with
fancy stripes, we've bought to re
tail at 500. No other story to
tell, but come and see tor YOUR
self. Thursday. TO u. Your op-
portunity to buy one c. Z -
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Seattle Wash-A special says Nome
advices of February II report three
murders there. The victims are Will
liam Carle Goldie Wilson and Immur-
luck, an Eskimo. Carle shot the Will
son girl because Of his infatuation
and jealousy. He then shot himself.
At last reports the girl was not dead,
but in dying condition. with no prom
Use of recovery. earle was a nephew
of Mrs. Annie Means, who left him
in charge of her mining property and
real estate when she went outside last
fall The native was shot by Nan
nick, his stepson, as the result OF a
family quarrel of long standing. Nan
nick was arrested.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

PROGRESS IN IRRIGATION.
Five Projects Look Good to the Gov
ernment.

Washington.-Ths progress made in
the irrigation work of the government
is reviewed in publication issued by
the geological survey, which points
out the necessity for great caution and
conservatism in the expansion Of the
reclamation work. 1t says that OF the
irrigation projects favorably reported
in 1903, which included those on the
Truckee river in Nevada, on the Salt
river in Arizona, on Milk river in Mon
tana, on Sweetwater river in Wyoming
and on Gunnlson river in Colorado, the
Nevada and Arizona projects have
been declared feasible and construction
on the engineering works along une
Truckee and Salt rivers has progressed
to a reasonable extent.
The Montana project, however, has
presented unexpected engineering diff
ficulties, as well as complications re-
garding water rights, so that progress
is slow. 1t has been found necessary
to modify the first plans in order to
achieve early results.
The Wyoming project as first out
lined has been found impracticable. A
better reservoir site than that of the
Sweetwater, however, has been dis
covered on the North Platte, so that
large system of development may be
worked out there in the futh.e. En-
gineering difficulties are encountered
in the Colorado project. The amount
of arid lands thereby reclaimable is
less, too, than was expected.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

The geological survey has received
a report of an extensive deposit Of
Alaskan coal, accessible to the Pacific
ocean, located from II to 25 miles
inland from Controller bay, Alaska
The coal fields lie behind the Controll-
er bay oil fields. at the foot of the
Chugashi mountains. The coal and oil
were found TO be in two distinctly
separate formations that lie in rough
ly parallel belts. The coal area as at
present recognized, includes about SIS
square miles. The coal resembles the
harder bituminous Goals of the east
more than it does anthracite.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
British Columbia Mining Notes.

The lie Roi of Rossland will start
shipping this week.
The lie Roi No. 2s concentrator is
running steadily, though oil feature is
not operated.
Ore shipments from the mines of the
Boundary district for the past week
run over 15.4S0 tons.
That much mooted question of
whether it is cheaper to mine by hand
or with power drills, has been decided
in favor of hand WORK at the big Ymir
mine, near Ymir.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Mining News.

commencing tnlS week tne silver
King will treat the ore from the Wyo-
ming mine near Wardner,
Idaho, which is being worked
under lease by o. R. Young of Wal
lace, Idaho. Hauling from the mine
to the mill was begun last week, but
the condition of the road has prevented
the transportation Of large loads. About
20 tons a day are now being hauled,
and this will be increased to 40 tons
a day when the condition of the roads
improves.
At the Standard mill at Wallace,
Superintendent George Ruggles has
completed the installation of the IA
new Wiley slime tables which have
supplanted the old canvas plant that
had been in operation at the mill for
number of years. There are eight
Frue vanners and six Standard Will
feys. The former were the first in
stalled, and they have been treating
the shines for some time. while the
Wilfleys have Just been made ready
for operation.
Headed by a brass band, striking
miners of the Loyal Sanna Coal &
Coke company marched to the various
plants about Latrobe, Pa, recently, and
succeeded in making the strike inau-
gurated on Monday general. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that $500 men
are out, and operations at a majority
of the plants have been stopped pend
ing a settlement of the differences.
R. P. Stoddard has arrived at Re-
public from Bellingham to examine the
coal property in the camp belonging
to Tim Connors. j. r. Sinclair, con-
ductor on the Washington G. Great
Northern railway, sent some of the
coal to ST. Paul to be tested. and it
was found to be of excellent quality
and of the same character as that used
on the Great Northern road.
Goldfeld, Nev.-The lessees on the
are doing good work and
getting encouraging results. In an
open cut which was made by ]. c.
Ralston's men the ledge was uncov-
cred for width OF 10 feet, and Of three
assays one returned values of 5000
and the other two 500 each per ton.
G. Beckley are down is feet
on their lease, and although they do
not figure they are in the ledge proper,
they found rock showing free gold.
The Lucky Lad Mining company of
the Hump expects to resume opera
lions within few days. Manager
Geo. l.. Hedges, who has returned from
an extended trip to coast points and
he east, says that three shifts will be
put on.
c. NJ. Fassett Of Spokane has left
'or the Bodie mine. west of Republic, |
Wash. He will be accompanied by
Fred II. Flood, who will install and
manage the cyanide plant at the new
mill. The frame for the plant is up
md the mill should be running by
Iuly /.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
has just paid a 100000 April
dividend. 1t has paid to date S1,673,-
100.
w. L. Harris, manager of the Review
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
Kaiser Drops in at VaIctta.

Valetta, Island of Malta.-The Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with
Emperor William on board, has ar
rived and was met outside and escort
ed into the harbor by a fotilla Of Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyers.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

lphia.-Colonel Charles II.
Page, formerly member of the board
of review of the National Trotting as
suciation and well known to the turf
men throughout the country, died here
of heart disease, aged 10 years.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Galesburg. Ill, April 10.-The Gales.
burg high school was destroyed by fire
today. One fireman was killed by fall
ing walls. Loss 100000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15
MINING AND MINING NEWS
SHELTERS ARE PREPARING FOR
SPRING WORK.

Items of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week-B. c. Lead and Zinc
Mines Busy on Account of Bounty
Coeur d'Alene District a Great Pro.
ducer-Accidents and Personals.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Cremation establishments, under the
control of the government, are to be
found in the chief cities of Japan.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-15

Mining company, came to NOrthpOrt
jubilant over a strike this afternoon
in the 40 foot crosscut tunnel. While
some of the specimens We're principally
gaugue, others were solid galena mixed
with graz copper, iron and zinc. This
property consists of five claims and
lies on the west side of the Columbia
river and in plain view of nearly every
house in Northport. two and half
miles away. The ore just uncovered
greatly resembles the surface pockets
which assayed over 500 per ton in
gold silver, copper and lead.
Ninccnte Estrada, millionaire
miner, has sold one of his properties,
the Santa Lucretia, to an American
company for $3,OOO,000 The Santa
Lucretia is one of the great gold pro-
ducing mines of Durango. The pur.
chasers intend to exploit the property
on very large scale and to this end
machinery is being ordered from the
United States.
A. l.. Wood, an emplOye at the Stand
ard mine, at Mace, Idaho, was cut
about the face and sustained bruises
to his body by being caught in the hoist
at the mine. He will recover.
Salt Lake Church Row.
Salt Lake.-Religious meeting at the
Nazarene Mission church here broke
up in a row Sunday. Mrs. Kent White
Of Denver, an evangelist; her travel
ing companion, r. L. Beedelman, and
J. A. Headlund local architect, and
a member of the board Of directors Of
the church, were arrested for making
disturbance and taken to the police
station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
mi, RICHMOND JULY 1909

3 fiIa = 3 b ...ti 49,
advocate ofStiie nomination, of Mr.. Cleye-
laida Tt report was not cfcsilte WIZ.
first heard, for there was not pelleve9
10 10 n more pronounced INT isGleveia y.
man in this country than John II Me- Nc
1.etlr. But one or more Of the New ork
rapcrs asserted positively Will clrou g
slantial details, that Mr.. Mclean slf 20
{pxperienced aI change OF heart TOWARDS
The sage Of l5rinceton, and TINT he re ne
lcyed lie was the only man IN the cotln.
try who could be elected. Mr.. Mclean an
told a friend to-day that his attitude 70.
wards Mr.. Cleveland had not undergone
the slightest change. and that ne dla
,,,t believe he would be nominated, ana
ihnt he hoped ne Mould not be. !.
THOUGH, there has been q great deal 81
talk recently concerning the probability
~ thh nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland, " -
impossible to figure how It liz TO % ac-
ycor,plisied. No man can be found VINO
w,ll admit that he liz ei,gl11eerlng me
cleveland boom, and the conclusion sill Z.
it ID chiefly picturesque talk is irfesls Y.
lie, sti1i. there are many men found VINO
profess to balieve that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
BIO the nominee, or Mt least VINO Wo ,u..ll
not be surprised IT he beat judge fhI-s
.ker. 1ror the fact Is clearly realiaed.
that to be nominated Mr., Clevelhn ~
would hive to heat Judge Parker. ~ NH
te Cleveland Or Parker, with the chances
so grently II, favor OF judge Farker tnat
the Cleveland bnckers are afraid 70 ta!h
with their money. 1t Is well enough TO
bear in mind, however that 1t Is also
the field against Parker. 1919 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
YALE's WINNING CREW.

prevent stampede to Mr.. Cleveland
or any one else ....fttsnl st4
The Possible Dark Horse.
1t is quite freely admitted that IL Judge
Parker SHOULD fail earlyto secure the ne
cesary vote, his chances would be ma
terially injured,
III" said prominent Southern sem,
ator, ''he fails to get the two-thirds vote,
requisite by the time that the third or
fourth ballot is reached, lie will be COM
PEELED to retire. In that event. the nom
ination will go to a dark horse, and a
Very dark horse' Among the dark
horses most frequently spoken of are
Arthur r. German and Joseph w. Folk.
john T.. McGraw and former Senator
Henry &. Davis, OF West Virginia who
are among to-days arrivals, were out
spoken in their advoeacy,sjo OF ~ German.
saying that the West. Virginia vote would
lie cast for him from the beginning
Question Of Platforms.
LongerNfn advance than usual, the plat
form question is receiving the serious
consideration of delegates and others in
terested in tho party's welfare. and 1t Is
ALREADY, evident that there will be per-
blstent effort to secure an expression of
party Views. which will meet the ap-
proval Of all Of tho factions.
some delegates eSIiesSf tllc OplHiolt l1itlt
fho principles of tho platform VIII be
left almost entirely to Senator German
and Congressman Williams, the Demo-
cratic leaders In the two houses Of COM
sress.
1t Is generally believed that tho char
actcr of4the platform will have d marked
influence upon the presidential lloniina-
ton. and asAonly Il majority vote Is re-
quired for its adoption. It's exact words
will be awaited with much interest. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Harvard, 22:10. NJ. fstIlgfIt-I s44,,5
winning distance, seven, lengths.

Harvard, 22:1o. IIfo Isa1nt.f asY55E
Winning distance, seven lengths.
The prediction that, both tue varsity
crews were of remarkable physical
strength was proven true. for both fln-
ished in excellent condition. Harvard
never before had a crow return to quar-
ters after a hard race in such good
shape.
Aside from the races themselves. the
feature OF the day was a regretable one
It hud to do with the misnanagement
OF the official arrangements. Yesterday
the thousands Of spectators We're caused
NC end of Inconvenience, Sut to-day the
experience OF the race gocrs was vastly
more exasperating. Without public warn
ing, the racing events of tho day were
interchanged and set ahead. AS a re-
sult the four oarcd race was, rowed with
cut spectators and many newspaper men
we're allowed to wait in New. .London
without chance to witness tho 1lrst
race OF tho day. There was n mad rush
10 SEQ tho varsity race many specta-
tors arriving Just in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
JONES ON THE GROUND.
Says John Sharp Williams Will
be Temporary Chairman. ~
tBy Associated Press. }.

tBy Aksociated Press.1 VI - 4
sST.F1.OU1S, MO, july 1,--Fortnor. SEN
atoi.. james X. Jones, chairtnnn OF tl,s
peooratic National com;tni,ttsee a5rlHy sf.
IN the city to-day He SAG .nnt IA on 81
TIC COMMITTEES had yet been made. ana ei
predicted that none would he made t nnfi!
inittee, which takes place next MONDAY:
lie, however, advocates tho ss|eot = Z. q
John Sharp Williams. Of Mlssissipp lea az
er OF the minority In the House. for tne
position OF temporary chairman. ana there ]. q !,
Is now little or no doubt that the selection
viii fall upon Mr.. Williams.
Tho permanent craftsmanship Will prob
ably so Z to some Northern delegate g;
Thomas T.. Barkworth, OF Michigan, ana
Patrick "A. Collins, of Massachusetts, are
this connections. The double
committee on for the e. con
but- Il Is not expected that 1t will make
ara. Recommendation with regard to con
vefition officers. The National q Commit
tee will also take UP and dispose OF the
contests. sait f.42ai6fi.2 - w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
VISITORS HERE,
Those Who Are Registered at
the City Hostelrics.

The following guests were resisteIco AZ VIC
Tho Jefrerson.--J. NJ. Barr and son. Norfa;k;
Alfred 81. Hoedelheim. Philadelphia; ,khn
r. Whitehead, vito and children Albany. Ga |:
George Caurmhn. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. ana
Mrs. ~. r. McAllister, Hot Springs, Va;
j. s.. Harrison. Mrs William NJ Harrison
ylrginia; w. G. Warden. Philadelphia: Ill.
and Mrs. Charles Won Wcise, Indian Terri
tory; Earnest Williams. Lynchburg. Gs
Afurphy's-T. NJ. Cox. Maryland: John A.
aLatane. Lexington; s. j. Bnswnnger. p. Hal
stein, Baltimore. f: 7. Hough. Virginia; a.
j. Huff, city: #. r. Gregory, Oxford y. c. T;
DJL Tucker Brooke. Norfolk: II, NJ. Bryant.
freeman. VA; T.. u s. Turner Warrenton;
Mrs, Harold. Norfolk. fs III
fIThc frowhatan--T TX. Robertson. petersburg:
l.. i. Dyer city; s.. p. Gates aud wife. Abe
marie; ]. NJ Lea and wife. Roanoke: r.. II.
Osborne Norfolk: ". 9. Williams. Charlotte
Courthouse; w. o. Coleman, Virginia.
Tho Richmond--G. Il. Paine. Atlanta: G..
w. Ribblc. Washington. D. c., George ".
Miles. Radford; Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Cottrell.
Richmond; =. +. Kannady. Washington,
Lexnet H. williams. Virginia: ]. II,
Smith, Charlotte, N. c.: J. II. Oghurn, South
Hill. Va; f. A. Clark Lynchburg: c. II.
c;attis North Carolina: G. A. Gardner Macon.
Ca: Edmund Irby. Ashland: u. NJ. Crank.
Lewis, Norfolk: F. Nj Bolton. Houston Va. !;
S. F. Badgett, Farmville; n. Il. Pierce.
FTanklinton, n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs Casper
Miss. J. NJ. Winston, and r. II. Hicks
Franklinton, n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

;.
vessels In siao. j, ina -zrao Bay, directing
{htit firn acasitst tho coast UPWARDS the
sfbtth. fran Tho buy tn Mount tlit-selos
and tier ntiaakrti lii great force. firstly.
height t}1si: secondly, hefsl,t No lG6.
6 ,srhs latter wert attacked by q small
g6tfncnfnent landed for this. purpose.
These two positions wcro held y. ny our
5rlfIemcn, who, after drivingioff three AZ
ticks wfti,9heayy 1osscs, retired, ana be-
inE pressed by the enemy, snuslt rei''se
4 OH The heights &c Lott Var-Tia NJ a !. 4
'Ti1e enemy attacked tliis position IN
srcat force employing ut least dtyi-
IA, Hit All the assaults werc5reb,llsed. i,
" f9It,At a.so n. M. tho Japanese appenrnsu
or NO Port Arthur road In great strength
ma attacked Kwin-Slian (Guln-S'iin-
sfan). Tho riflemeh who held the shclg Us Is
with two hattnlions retired. INC sJapaah-
csc turned from<tlie rear, losing heaN,'y.
Our torpedo boats were OIL some as, ,,..s.
gance IL ,is. advancing on Lou-Nnn-Tian
And bornbardins the coast occupied by
the enemy.
shout two hundred soldiers killed or
wounded. Our mines exploded at tho
proper time. blowing UP OF least f1itS
Japanese Their losses were evidently
considerable.
O. ..Accordinr to the latest advlces large
columns OF tnHt enemy al y liitii ,'''''e'
r,nlny towards the village Of Suan- Isan
Hon and khount mountain.
ron June 3Tth there was fnsilaoe
at the Japanese o,itposts, duo to the
Japanese establishing themselves .on the
summit of Lou-Van-Tan mountain. our
3r,,nboats proceeded yesterday towards
lou. Van-Tian and bombarded tho shore.
"Yesterday evening the forts and bat
,eries at Port Arthur opened fire on the
Japanese torpedo boats.