davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Major J. y. DALEY. one of the old time
staWarts has announced himself as a
candidat for the Legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the acton Of the
coming convention.
Chairman Ben D. Luce Of The Second
precinct has called a meeting of tho pre-
cinct committee at the rooms Of the
Young MEMS Democratic club for next
Tuesday evening at 30
In connection with a rumor 10 the ef-
feet that he had withdrawn from the
fight for the nomination Of sheriff on
the Republican ticket, Sheriff Emery said
false and asserted that he was III the race
to stay to the finish.
In the Fifts-third. which is the private
property of Superintendent Jones of the
county infirmary. there were present four
taxpayers and fifty-three paupers ac-
cording to one of the taxpayers who is
not pleased with superintendent Jones
manner of handling the politics OF the
district.
The Smoot- Sutherland crowd did not
hesitate to go into George n. Lawrcnce;s
home district last night OF t1e ticket
elected it is known that three and per-
hapS four are against him. I'm other dis
tricts Of the city several men known to
AAANAANANa
the machine.
The American county committee will
meet each evening hereafter AT the
meeting last night steps were taken TO
provide a more thorough anG effective or
SaniZation and to begin the canvass at
once. The matter Of organizing q wO-
mems auxiliary was also considered. but
nothing definite was done The commit
tee has placed an order for several thou
sand pins. The design will be j small
United States flag, ufuried.
Window cards announcing tho big bar
becue To be given by the Young Mems
Democratic club at the Salt PALACE Sept.
q were out yesterday. The carls state
that Ten oxen and either. things will
be roasted. Senator NewiaTtis Of Ne
vada. Congressman Shaffroth Of Colorado
and William T.. Smythe will likely be the
main speakers of the OCCASION. 4 num-
Der of.new campaign songs will be given
by local quartettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

ney' II. B. Davis c. Y. Russell. Adam
Proctor, Isaac Emery. AIternates,
Mrs Johanna Melton, A. 3. Pitts.
District ll-Thomss HOLIDAY. Z. j.
Swaner. Axel Steele. A. P. Elder. w.
T. Proctor. George Buckle.
Second Ward.
District PED Jenkins. W. A. Au-
brey, G. S. Patterson, B. Sperry. J. T.
Williams.
District 1S-John De Gray Dixon. c.
r. DAME, Thomas Bedford, ]. d.
Bridgman, J. r. Cunnington.
District Thames Cowan. c. Il. Hal
ley. +. Brimeiy. Eleck Buchanan.
District ID, +. Tregeagle James
w Marsh. T. II. Turner.
District 16-Peter Christensen, n. +.
jenkins, J. A. Nelson r. 3. Wells,
George /. Dean, r. s. Kroman.
District 17-Aima Stout James Irv-
inc, Charles Kabishus. Robert Smith.
District 1S-P. s. COndie, b. T.. Nc
Intosh. J. +. Cowley. Robert Watson,
j. c. Lambert.
District ia. W. Raybould. George
Newlands. William Thorn, John Hor-
lick. Sam G. Park.
District 20-James y Lambert,
Charles r. Margetts. Mrs. Ella Aplin,
Mrs. Emily Fox. Myron Whitaker
District 21-S. .. Ewing, }, J. Green
valid, T. NJ. Bennett a. n. Jacobs.
District 22-James Roe. Thomas
Smith. j. A. Johnson. Angus NJ. Can
non. T. A. Moore, r. Y Taylor.
District 23-D. w. Gamble. W. w.
Little. Joe Redman. S. J. Kelly.
District ga J. Cronin. Quincy b.
Nichols. L. +. Mahe.
District 25-Harry T. Evans. Mrs.
Jennie 3. Stanford, George p. Tinges.
7. II. Evans.
District st. A. ReameT. Edward T.
Ashton, Joseph Burbidge, G.. ii. Beck
man. John a. EKman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

A {. Reese assumed charge of the
secretarys desk i'm the county neadQuar-
ters of the American party yesterday.
Mr. Reese severed his connection with the
state engineers office 70 take his position
with the new party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Political Notes.

Judge Powers. accompanied by his son,
Roger, will leave tonight for mis- Dixie
tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Major ]. 3. DALEY one of the old time
staIgarts has announced himself as a
candidat for the Legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the aetiol of the
coming convention.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Something TO be Thankful For.

The thankful spirit finds occasion
for gratitude for the smallest COM
forts. Lippincott's Magazine tells
this: A camp meeting was in
progress in the wire grass region of
Georgia. The afternoon service
was conducted by Uncle Nose
Bradford, an exhorter Of deep piety,
but entirely innocent of book learn
ing. He took for his text on this
occasion the words of St. Paul:
"For | have learned in whatsoever
state l am Herewith to be content"
After talking about fifteen minutes
on the beauty of contentment from
a Christians point of view, he sud-
denly announced that he was going
to throw the meeting open" His
invitation was: IF you've got
anything to be thankful for, git
up and say So" One after another
rose and spoke of peace and con-
tentment under circumstances that
seemed impossible judged from a
worldly standpoint. Some said
they were thankful for things they
had missed, and at last an old lady
arose, pushed back her sunbonnet
and, with a beaming countenance,
triumphantly exclaimed: well,
Brother Nose, / hain't got but two
teeth, but, thank God, they hitl'
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

the quality of the timber Is such
that it expels its sap soon after be.
ing cut and absorbs from the saiI
instead %antiseptic substances that
give the timber a remarkable powei
of resisting decay. The value OF
the wood will he illustrated IN many
ways in the exhibit under MIR.
Browns direction in the Forestry
building at the Worlds Fair.
Even the desk he will use will be
made of Catalpa Speciosa, as il
makes handsome furniture, having
much the same grain,as butternut.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Els hing In Missouri.

A citizen of Shelbyville who is
building a house is deserving, the
Macon MO- Republican thinks, Of
the sympathy of his friends. When
the outside work was done and the
lathing and plastering were under
way he incautiously placed a half
pint of excellent whisky on a sup
port next to the weather boarding.
He was called away for half a day,
and when he returned he found the
lathing and p~lastering had gone up
around the bottle, and there was no
way on earth of getting to it except
by tearing the house down OH that
side. The shiftless workmen who
are responsible for the blunder we're
discharged, and the householder is
trying to fish out his bottle from
above by dropping a cord with a slip
moose on the end after the treasure.
At last accounts he was still fishing.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18

When William Jennings Bryan
was travelling over the country dur
ing the last campaign, says the
Boston Post, he was met in the
state of Maine by the State Demo-
cratic Committee, which inquired
at once what arrangements it should
make for taking the presidential
candidate in a tour around the state.
1--WE have engaged a private car
for you, Mr.. Bryan said the chair
man of the committee, but we
would like to know how many you
wish to accommodate in that car to
make proper preparation"
Mr.. Bryan counted over the
members of his party, and then
added: "And then there are my
eleven boys. Don't forget them.
l want them to have as good &C.
commoda,ions as / have"
The committee looked puzzled.
II had not heard that Mr.. Bryan
possessed such a tremendous fam
lily; besides it seemed very poor
taste for a presidential candidate to
take all his children on a campaign
ing trip. "Your boys'" repeated
the chairman of the committee.
Eyes, eleven of them" replied
Mr. Bryan. "'The eleven news.
paper report .rs who follow me
everywhere"
The committee smiled 81 guess
the newspaper men can go in al
ordinary COACH" replied the chair
man.
mo, sir" said Mr.. Bryan
Those fellows need rest and com
fort a good deal more than l do
They're all tired out. If they &C
into one of the rear coaches / mus
go with them"
So during the trip through Maine
the newspaper men rode in luxur,
and ease.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
HIS
PL 0W

Hills up the dirt better
than a hoe, besides leav-
ing the soil behind it in a
splendid pulverized con-
dition. 1t is the ONLY
PLOW for ratoons that
actually does what it is
supposed to do.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
There is this

There Is this
peculiar thing
a b out our Hair
Nigor It's a hair
food, not a dye.
1t doesn't turn
your hair sud
denly black and
mako it look dead
~lifcless. But
gradually the old
color comes back,
all the rich color it
used to Lave. and
it o stops falling
of } hair.
jnif your hair
lat coming out,
is tur ling gray,
isl t too short,
ye; you certainly
wa a fine dress
Ia )r It, and here
Il h.
Hilo tribune., 1904-03-18
Oceanic Company
Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
CALCULATING NEW cHWANG.
The Russians Will Leave a Protecting
 Guard Behind.

Shan H3i Kwaa. May 9.-6.30 D. m) The evacuation of New Chwang con tinues. The Russian authorities have nromised to leave a sufficient rear guard to prevent pillaging by Chimes bandits, who are in the vicinity and awaiting an opportunity to get into the city.
 Nothing further has been heard of the Japanese transports. which were seen recently near Kai Chau.
 The Russians are commando ering cattle on the west side of Liao river and the Chinese are indignant at this procedure. Eight hundred head of cattle have been seen in Yinkow.
 A Japanese spy has been discovered at New Chwang. He was approached by Russians. who pulled at his queue which came off. He was taken pris- onef. but subsequently escaped with the help of some Chinese, who dis tracted the attention of the Russians.
 The dynamo connecting with mires at New Chwang has not been removed
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
RUSSIANS MADE DIZZY
By the Swiftness With Which Thnee
 Are Happening.

Ct. Petersburg, May 9.-It was of ficially announced today that General Kuropatkin's headquarters will remain at Liao Yang. He has no intention at least fer the present of retiring from his position there.
 The swift march of events a { the the ater of war and the virtual abandon ment- by the Russians of all their ad- vanced positions along the Manchurian littoral, have created a deep impress sion among the people amounting to a feeling of apprehension, which the au> thorities contend is unwarranted by a calm consideration of the situation. The Associated Press is informed that while q Russian garrison Is still at New Chwa:g, the untenability of the posi- tion is fully realized. Preparations for dismantling the forts, and removing the garrison, have been completed.
 The Russian authorities are com pletely in the dark as to what Is hap pening in the territory occupied by the enemy except for such news as comes from newspapers abroad. VicerOy Alexieff refuses to receive any more foreign war correspondents.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
MEETING
The Wedging Together of Two Trains
The Arrest Of aiislaesurviving Train men n- The Passengers Were Res- cued by Bremen.

New York, May "A rear end collis- ion between two trains on the Third avenue elevated railorad between Both and 57th streets this afternoon killed Motorman Cornell of the rear train and seriously injured five passengers A fire apparatus was summoned and the firemen took the injured down on ladders. The accident occurred at one of the busiest times in the afternoon and traffic on the elevated and surface lines was blocked
 The trains were on the southbound track The first car of the rear train smashed it's way three-quarters Of It's length through the rear car of the sec ond train, and exposed the wiring which set fire to the wreckage. Fire added to thepanic. The passengers leap ed through the shattered windows. Drawing the dangers of the third rail and until the flremen and policemen arrived intense excitement prevailed.
 With such force did the rear train ram the one in front that the cars were lifted from the tracks and then settled down with a crash. TotterIng on the edge of the elevated structure she two cars hung out over the side at an angie of about 45 degrees, but the coupling held, and they were soon propped up by the firemen. So great was the force of the collision that the cars could not be drawn apart and it was necessary to chop them to pieces.
 When the firemen arrived the passen- gers, many of whom were women, were running about wildly on the ele- vated structure or were struggling to get out of the cars. Several were in- jured by leaping from the windows.
 The arrest or inc conductors of both trains and the motorman of the first train was ordered. The first train had been held up by repairs at Fifty-sixth street and vas at a standstill when the accident occurred. The rear train was running empty.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
THE NEXT BATTLEFIELD.
A Japanese Relies that 1t Will be at
 Lia Yang.

London, May 9.-Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister here looks for the next engagement to take place at Liao Yang. He said: "Kuroki probably is on the march to that place and General Kuropatkin should give battle there Indeed, from signs of his concentra- ton, he may assume the defensive. Under the existing conditions, how ever, Kuroki ought to be able to drive back Gen. Kuropatkin.
 At Liao Yang the Russians have a central position and can strike either right or left, an Advantage they did not enjoy when New Chwang had to be defended. In the event of our occu- patton of New Chwang we will imme- diately appoint a civil administration and open the port to all nations.
 "Togo, I think, now is likely to dock part of his fleet and give the men a rest from the ceaseless vigil they have kept mp since the bcGirn!ng of the wa r. Our land advance must largely depend upon the commissariat. This I hardly think is yet able to cope with a for ward movement upon Mukden, Harbir or Yladivostok.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
THE PUEBLO INDICTMENTS
Regularity of the Proceedings To Be
 Attacked.

Pueblo, May 9.-Ten days in which to allow the filing of pleas in abate- ment was allowed each of the men in dicteu by the grand jury and it is un- derstood that this will be filed within the time prescribed by the court.
 It is understood that the defense of the indicted men will attack the va liditv of indictments and allege ir- regularities in the entire proceedings. Three of the indicted men have to be freed, the charges against them having been withdrawn. They are Police Magistrate Druley, Detective Grant and Jailer Roesche. The first was charged with mutilating the police records and other two with being inn plicated in an attack upon one Jesse Jannon in which the lad lost his eye.
 Judge Dixon has not yet announced whether another grand jury will be called and has stated that he will ask trial jury from outside the city to sit in the cases of the men indicted hy the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

with his army encountered with bag gage to make his retirement speedy enough to enable him to choose his own ground for battle. On the other hand it is argued that. apart from Lieutenant General Zassalitchs error in giving battle on the Yalu against the orders of General Kuropatkin. the latter's plan remains unchanged. ana that, once away from the mountainous country. he will have conditions much in his favor.
 The question of the possibility of the Japanese finding a weak spot in the defense of Port Arthur is also much debated. and it is believed in some quarters that they will repeat the tac- tics employed in the war with China and attempt an assault through the western defenses, which are known eo be the weakest.
 Dispatches from Shanghai say that the Tartar general at Mukden has de- clined to obey Viceroy AleXieff's order that the Chinese evacuate Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED.
Bcdy Found in Her Home with Head
 Partly Shot Away.

Mahanoy City. Pa, May 9.-A mys- tery surrounds the murder of Lillian Humes, F years of age, whose lifeIess body has been found lying face down ward on the kitchen floor at the home of her brother, Henry Humes. engineer for the Mahanoy City Water company The top of her head was blown off, and nearby lay shotgun belonging to a member of the household. with both barrels empty.
 The girl came to this city last week from Philadelphia with her mother, in tending to spend the summer. She was alone in the house, Humes being busy at the pumping station. Mrs. Humes working in her garden some distance from the hCuse and the children at school When Mrs. Humes returned she found Lillian dead on the kitchen floor. Back of the chair where she had been sitting were two holes torn by the shot. The discharged gun lay on the floor. The nearest house is two miles from the Humes and no one heard the fatal shots. not even Mrs. Humes.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
SANTA FE STRIKE
"A Sympathetic Strike at
 San BerdOOn
Boiiermakers and Blacksmiths Join. An Injunction Against the Kansas City StriKerS.

San Bernardino, Cal, May 9.-At 9:15 this morning, all the boilermakers, blacksmiths and helpers employed in the Santa Fe shops here laid down their tools and walked out, the strike being called in sympathy with the striking machinists who went out two weeks ago. In all about 15O men went out this morning. There has been no trouble or disorder, either at the shops or elsewhere, the men simply laying down their tools and leaving the shops.
 As yet no non union men have been brought in to take the places of the strikers, although it is rumored that new men will be put to work tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
A KEEPER OF ORDER.
A Suggestion to the United States to
 Police New Chwana.

Washington. May 9.-The attention of the state department has been drawn to the possibility of rioting and footing at New Chwang in the indei- mite interval of time between the eX- Dected Russian withdraI and the Jap anese occupation of the port. Secre- tarv Hay today had a consultation with the president respecting the ad- visibility of again sending a warship to New Chwang to safeguard Ameri- can. interests and as far as possible 70 prevent outrages upon other foreigners by brigandS. It is believed an intima- t;on has been conveyed from the Brit ish government to our own govern ment that the dispatch of United States ship to New Chwang might prevent the appearance of undue ac- tivity on the part of a European power.
 The United States gunboat Helena and a British gunboat lay in the mud dock at New Chwang all last winter and were withdrawn only upon a hint from Russia that their presence ob- structed military operations.
 The navy department has several vessels within two or three days sail of New Chwang. the nearest being the Raleigh now at Chemulpo, while the Helena and Wilmington are at Wen chou. just below Shanghai, and the Cincinnati is on her way from Che Foo to ChemulDo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
A Draft Upon the Gar s
 European Forces
TWO MORE ARMY CORPS
Will Increase Forces in Manchuria by 100, ,O00-Departure of the Russians From New Chwans-RumOr of Op- erations Near VladivostOk.

St. Petersburg, May 9.-Re.nforce- ments for General Kuropatkin are b7- ing hurried. The last stage of mobiii- zation of the tenth and seventh army corps has been signaliZed by the calling ont of the reserves in the Moscow and Kharkoff provinces. They will go to the front, thus placing another 1tO,OOJ men at Kuropatlin's disposal
 An announcement of the mobilization of an army corps along the Volga, which will follow in July or August, is expected next month. The reserves of each army corps involve about 20OOO men. an army corps in time of peace numbering 10000 men and in war time 5OO0O.
 An army corps on war footing in cIudes three infantry divisions of four regiments, each of three battaliors; a division of cavalry consisting of three regiments of six squadrons each; one Cossack regiment. a brigade of field ar tilery and a brigade of horse artillery of 12G guns, and also three datach- ments of engineers and sappers.
 By the departure of these troops the Russian European army will lose six out of thirty-one army corps. Pre- vious drafts from European Russia had been formed into Siberian rife bat talions, without changing the organiza- tion of the emperor's forces on this side of the Urals.
 The present units will be transferred bodily to Manchuria, retaining their present officers and staffs.
 Paris. May 9.-A correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris telegraphs as follows: General Kuro- patkin has ordered a general retreat and no doubt intends to avoid a battle until he has sufficient forces. He actually has at his disposition not more than 15O,000 men, exclusive Of the garrison at Port Arthur. which consists of 3O,O0O, and the garrison at New Chwang of 15.000.
 "A general who knows the secrets of mobilization tells me that the last 100000 men making up the required 509.000 will leave Kusan on July T. adding. we will be very sick if the railway is not working well. It is not likely that General Kuropatkin will fatigue his troops unnecessarily. If the Japanese press him he will retire from Liao Yang to Mukden. or even to Harbin- Retreat certainly is painful but it is now indispensable
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

respondent of the Daily Chronicle says 15.000 Russians are retiring from New Chwang to Liao Yang.
 The correspondent says the Chinese bandits have destroyed the road to Taski Chia and to Hai Cheng (TasNi Chia IS q junction for the New Chwang branch of the Port Arthur Mukden route and EIai Cheng is farther north lon the main line) The Russians are making T new road.
 The correspondent adds that the bandits have attacked and cut other parts of the railroad, and points oul the capture at DaIny which will enable the Japanese to cut off Port Arthur electrical supply.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
ENDOWED IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 9.-The santa Fe railway company was grant ed temporary injunction against the striking machinists of the Santa l'e shops in Argentine, Kansas, today by Judge Holt, of the court of common pleas in Kansas City, Kansas.
 The order restraints the strikers from interfering in any way with the men who are now working in the shops or from otherwise restricting the work of the Santa shops. The injunction was made returnable June l, when the strikers will have to show why it should not be made permanent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
IS A PICTURE A FLAG?
Question to be Decided in the HaywooI ,
 Case.

Denver, May 9.-After numerous pos;ponements the trial of Vim. D. Haywood, secretary treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, on a charge of desecration of the flag was held in Justice Hynes' court today. Mr. Haywood was defended by Attorney Hawkins, who contended that the statute does not apply to pictures or representations of the flag itself.
 The charge is based on the issuance of circular bearing q picture of the flag and headed "Is Colorado in Amer icaY Justice Hynes will give a de- eision on Thursday next.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
DREW COLLEGE BURNED.
Early Alarm Gave Occupants of
 Building Ample Time to Escape.


 Carmel, N. Y. May ?.-Drew college. one of the pioneer educational institu- tions for women in the country. was destroyed by fire, entaillng a financial loss of S100.000. with only $25, 900 insur- ance. The big dormitory, which housed more than a hundred students, the members of the faculty and a number of servants. fortunately was the last building to catch fire and all escaped without danger.
 The fire started in Smith Memorial hall, and when it was discovered had gained such headway as to be practi- cally beyond control. The early alarm gave the occupants ample time to es- cape. The cause of the fire is unknown
 Drew college was conducted under the guidance of the New York confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church