davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
&c to - Bernardino.

%. W. Giuett, general freight and pas
Sruger agent OF the san Pedro, Los
Angeles d. Salt Lake roa,- declares that
service over the road from san Pedro 10
San Beruardiu0 viii commence today. Ar
engagements were made several weeks
asQ 90 run daily train, both freight
and passenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
PORTLAND Mine
STILL CLOSED
Continued from Page Cne ,

GoIdfield, was arrested today by DC
tan of soldiers sent out from Victor oy
Colonel FeFdecZbeFg. Hertz IS accused
by furnishing a HEADQUARTERS Tor secret
union meetings I'm his store
The citizens committee OF inyeslea-
ton has resolved itself into a perma [
organization and has decided 20 hold
meetings every afternoon until the dis
tTict is cleared of men Objectionable TO
them. When martial law is lifted it is
the intention OF the committee to work
iu unison with the sheriffs office.
General Bell intimated today THAI the
request of the Western Federation OF
Miners viii be complied with and the men
oepOrted iu the future VIII be sent TO
the new camp IN New Mexico,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
ATTEMPTED TO
KILL HIMSELF
Retired Arizona Merchant Cut
His Throat in New York.
IS MENTALLY UNBALANCED
ACT BRINGS OUT STORY OF WILL
CONTEST.

New York, June 14-samueI III. Bur-
bank or Arizona, a retired merchant
attempted 10 kin himself today by cut
ing Ills throat i'm a law office He is
now prisoner iG q hospital charged
with attempted suicide.
--t Bufbauk IS b years OF age and
brother of caleb A. Burbank. the resi-
quarry legatee of the late Ambrose
Bracket Burbank a millionaire. who
died ON JAN II last and for several
months up 10 the time OF his death
was nursed by Samuel 81. Burbank. lit
IS believed that Samuel A. Burbauk's
mind was affected through his close
care of his uncle, ard for some time his
brother has feared such an outcome as
that OF today.
AIT. Burbank IS from Minnehaha,
Ariz. There was pending I'm the surEo-
gates court today am order 90 show
cause why Caleb A. Burbank should
not produce am alleged second viii that
would not have made him me Iesluu-
airy legatee, nor have given Samuel
III. Burbank So 600. Counsel for the
contestants had asked whether Samuel
ID. Burbank, as the constant compan-
iau of the testat0T, might know some
thing about a later VIII. Whether this
has ever reached the ears of Samuel 81.
Burbank and had an effect on his at
Tempt 90 take his life today. or whether
the attempt was made solely because
his mind was temporarily unbalanced
as a result OF the long siege of nursing
his uncle, is not known.
Legion Of Heirs.
The disclosures i'm the amdavits on
Ille indicate a very spirited contest on
the part of the various nieces and
nephcWs OF the aged capitalist, who
in the win offered for probate be-
Queathed the bulk of his estate to his
nephew Caleb A. BurDank a prac-
Iicing lawyer i'm this city. The estate
has been estimated at from 81 900 900
10 SZ000,000, and among several minor
requests was one Of $50. 600 to William
~ Burbank, q San Francisco banker
who refused to take any part la the lit
lgaJi0n over the Will William y. Bur
bank married the daughter of a Cali
I1Tuia millionaire some years ago and
besides his california interests is pro-
Triet0r of the Twin City Daily Sentinel
OF Winstou-Salem, N. a.. His estimate
OF the estate is said TO be $4,000, 600.
Years ago the several Burbank broth
ers were in business together at Hen
der=ou. Ky. The number Of relatives
who would come in for snare of the
estate iu case there were no viii is
placed at eighty-tWo. several of whom
viii receive no recognition from the
VIII now i'm the courts
AT the hospital This afternoon it was
said that Burb8uks wound is slight
and he should recover from it within
q week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Is Get Well Quick. .

. All the World There Is Nc
Quicker, Surer Health and
Strength for Weak Women and
Worn Out Men Than in the Cele-
brated Nerve Nitalizsr and Tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arthur was seized off this. port today Boy
The Japanese
The Japanese have complained TO the
1aotui of CEefoO that foreign merchants
here are shipping goods TO Port Arthur
a1G that the Russians have esta blished at
CEef01 q station for the receiving from
Pert Arthur of messages by wireless
biography.
Evidences OF the existence OF this wire
less station are lagklnEr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Our Model Adopted.

pejropaVI0Esk Russia. June IL-ThC last
two classes off the reserves of this district
have been called out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Subscription representa-
TIVE Tor NaLt LnI-a rnuu.-

fEFEWTFn, Subscription representa-
WAN tive for salt Take county
ss'ste by one OF the largest ana
most popular magazines In America, %
whom can be turned over each month CK-
plrins subscriptions for renewal; also 80
secure new subscriptions ON special
plan which Insures The bulk OF the maya
zlne subscription business in this l0Cdl-
icy. Magazine reading IS on the in-
crease. Where one magazine was sun
scribed for ten years age tnFec are taken
today. Every yesr hundreds Of dollars
INSCRIPTIONS ana in renewing Old ones
Most Of this money is sent direct 90 pub-
fishers. bat people prefer rc DO business
live. thus relieving themselves of time
and trouble. Our representative renew
lpWards of 50 per cent of subscriptions
on the expiration lists furnished Mite
today fer authority and terEas Address
PUBLISHER BOX 81 Station o. NeW
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
Paserves called Out.

Vorouezh. Russia. June Il-An imperial
order calling out the reserves of this dis
LI-lt has been published
Brobroff Russia. June 1.-THE partial
mobilization OF the reserves iu this dis
triet has been proclaimed Two thousand
reserve men are wanted here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
63 IN F75.al0G RAHlE
@' ESB TsgEBN
Rlne1inE k9lll551A5.
CURRENT TIME TABLE
Infect June 6th, 1904
- - 80 -

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. Tor Denver and East...... $500 A. ~.
no. for Denver ana East D.. -... $40 e.
No for Denver anG East .... 6-l5 Pa
so u Ior ogden and local point sos - 81.
No 10 fer Bingham EebeF, Pro
FCl and MarFsFaie b.. b.. d.. .... sos a III
30, 9 fer Provo and Eureka .... $500 j. ~
No 3 for Ogden and West.-.-.-11-55 A.1L.
NO ! tor ogden and West D.. o. 1;45 = II.
no for Ogden and West o.. 1850 Adj
no. l02 for rafk City o.. .. .. .... s-I5 A Bf-
ARRIVE SALT Lake CITY
No. E from Ogden aud Local
POINTS lIi--1 AN
no. from Denver and East ....lo.40 a. ~.
so ] from Denver and East 500. i:s5 u 81
10 3 from Denver and East, ...ll,tl PA.
no. from Bingham. EeDeE
Provo and Marysvage -. o.. GOO. $500 +. 81.
NQ. from ogden and ihesr..--.- S-43 A. lI.
NO. 2 frC~l Ogden and West Geo. SOS j. I'll.
SO. 4 from oEssn and West 100 ass Pa.
no. 9 from Eureka ana Provo. -l1-0o A ~
no. I0l from Park City -..,.,,,,. Sis Pa.
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
an trains except Nos. / 60 G stop co
intermediate points
Ticket office, p0o'r Block. Phone c5.
J. A. BENTON c. A. J.. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
VLADWOSTOK SQUADRON
IN THE KOREAN STRAITS

continued rom Page one1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following are the quotations at the close of business. August 23. re- ceived by Frank J. Graf:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

can authorities without formality of extradition papers. After this Consta- ble Durnal took the prisoner to Agua Prieta and delivered him to the com isario of that place.
 CanO bears an ulsayory reputation in Mexico. When he arrived in Doug las. it is said. he wore a pair of high top shoes similar to those worn by the Maxwell party who were so bruially murdered on the banks of the Yaqui river. It is also claimed that he brought a pump shot gun to Douglas and sold it and that this gun was of the same description as the guns car ried by the Maxwell party.
 Cano claims that he can prove that at the time of the murder for which he is held he was employed at the San Jose mine. His willingness 10 go to Mexico would indicate that he is confident that no damaging evidence can be brought against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
Rafael Cano
 Now Ih Mexico
MEXICAN ARRESTED HER E CHARGED WITH THE MAX WELL MURDER vOlUN- TARILY GOES TO
 MEXICO.

Douglas. Aug. 24.-Rafael Cano. who was arrested by the officers of this city ten days ago and who is charged with having been implicated in the murder of the Maxwell brothers two months ago in the Palares de Fares district. Sonora, is now in the hands of the Mexican. officials. He was last night delivered to the comisario of Agua Prieta by Constable Durnal and Deputy Sheriff Coffey.
 Yesterday Constable Durnal went to the jail and informed Cano that he had been ordered or requested by the Mexican officials to hold h.m until requisition papers could be procured. authorizing his transfer to the Mexi- can authorities. Cano stated that he had no fear of any charges against him in Mexico and rather than lay in jail two or three months awaiting the arrival of the extradition papers he would much prefer to go at once to Mexico. To avoid any possible mis- understanding as to the waiving of extradition papers by Cano Constable Durnal called to the jail four witness Reay. Robinson. Miller and Coffey-;o whom Cano expressed his desire to be delivered to the Mexi-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

To you want to rent a house? Put c classified "ad" in the Re view. and you will have answers ga fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
POSSE OUT FOR BUSINESS.

This morning Captain Rynning. Bob HiIburn and Ranger Peterson, accom- panied by Deputy Durnal left this city taking a direction following the line east. They were all heavily armed and equipped for trip of several days duration. The exact business of thedT trsp was not stated any more than tha. they expected to cut sign of bunch of stolen horses that had been run from Arizona into Mexico. or from Mexico into Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
<N SS1

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO MUM. EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC., IF YOU WILL KIND. " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

Christian Science services are held every Sunday at II a. m. at the Johnson House parlor. Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
OFF FOR VACATION.
Special to Reyiew.h

Douglas. Aug. 24.-Dr. F. J Wright, Of the Calumet hospital. left this morn !rg for a vacation. He will go direct to Denver and will remain there and at other points in that vicinity for sever ll days. Then he will go to San Francisco for a week or more and on as return will stop for few days in Los Angeles. He expects to return to ;his city in about three weeks. Dur ing his absence Drs. Hickman and Futile will have charge of the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
ToPoLoeAMPo BOOM.
Townsite Company Formed in Antic;-
 patton of Railroad.
lSpec.al to ReyieW.l

Mexico City. Aug. 24.-It is report ed that a townslte company. with a large capitalization is being organized for the purpose of the systematic devel- opment of the townsite of Topolobam- DO. Work is expected to commence Immediately after the close of the rainy season. The company is called the Topolobampo Terminal & I'm provement company. and is composed principally of New York capital
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25
GREAT SALT REFINERY.
American Has Concession for Such an
 Enterprise at Guaymas.
Especial to Review.O

Guaymas. Aug. 24.-News comes from Mexico City that j. c. Bothin is soon to return to Guaymas. Sonora, where he proposes to erect great salt refinery of the finest class. It is a concession for the use of superior ma chinery for making the highest grade of salt that Mir Bothsn has been ask Ing. He has a lease on Carmen Is- land on the Pacific coast with its salt lake He has also acquired a conces- sion for salt deposit about three and one-half miles east of Guaymas close 10 the Sonora railroad La Providen-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

Returns After Year-After an ab sence of something over a year from Bisbee, Henry Collman, well known in this vicinity, returned recently and IS now located a. the Swin- 5..-n the canyon, where he has opened fine rooms. serving board, etc, and supply ing "Henry's" famous sandwiches.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

Cananea Visitors Here-Nr. and Mrs. George J. Bible are visitors from Cananea, and will remain in the city for few days enjoying the delights oi metropolitan city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-25

cia Is another deposit on the coast of the Altar district which he proposes 10 exploit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

THOMAS G.. WINDES, Presiding Justice
Rim Q. BALL, FRANCIS ADAMS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-10
eRANcH APPELLATE COURT.

PHILIP STEIN, Presiding Justice.
HENRY V. FREEMAN, FRANK BAKER,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
be 900 feet high; the overhanging
coast Of ice was certainly more than

be 900 feet high; the overhanging
coast Of ice was certainly more than
200 feet.
Beyond it we had to carry the boat
over two ranges of hills, then travelled
one days march along a f]ord, ana
finally the sailor and /, with a guide, set
off afoot upon four mile walk. The
land was hilly, of broken rock with
layer Of moss on top, so arranged that
one sinks thru the moss into unseen
holes full of pain.
The land is not good for cripples, and
vet there were compensations, For
found native silver and a precious
stone called divine, besides many love,
" flowers, including the bluebells of
Scotland. There were also mosquitoes
in great plenty : j.
Five hours of climbing brought us to
the top Of Damned mountain (Krakra:
patak), and after I had photographic
my companions, we sat down to fight
the mosquitoes and try to enjoy the
view. FL" .~
After leaving Jakobshavn the Thor
valdsen called at an outpost ,northward
of Disco Island, where we picked up tbs y!
governor Of North Greenland and Off
Gers of the staff, taking them on to Up
ernavik, the most northerly settlement
| Thence the governor went by boat on {
cruise Of hundreds of miles thru the
archipelago, inspecting outposts, and HI
! was kind enough to take me as hi
guest. Even in skin clothes and heav,
winter furs we suffered discomfort from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
s Knit Bed Slippers

y RNOLD's Knit Bed Slippers make as &C.
, ~ ceptable gift as Csc can buy They are
a. soft and warm made, sole and top, of
"a washable knit fabric, and are fleece lined. Any
III subject to cold feet will find them warm as
~ toast, to wear about the room or in bed. Arm
old's Slippers do not lose their shape from
wearing washing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21


It doesn't take political economist figure out why do
big values and make business at this
particular season.
But I'll tell you why
my employ hundred and five people, By actual
count seventysx Of have families dependent them
families total three hundred and eighty This num-
ber plus the unmarried and girls makes grand total OF
hundred and five who look the little Scotland
Wooden Mills tailoring business for their daily Bread
The taors let their go-they mostly out of
job at this time every year.
here. Irean my keep them going all winter
year, and I'll do it this too We have plenty
Of business do that But I'm just explaining why ubrcate
the wheels with the oil Of great vauef be
permitted the sime
Now actual facts about the prices The $500
this did tremendous business The mate
had be repenished And killed two birds with
stone resuppled $15 100 line, and made good thing
switching fabrics from the $4,000 and
$25 90 department the lower priced line.
And today this the for the greatest values that
have given $780, The goods here and any who
can and feel tell for himself
In the $4,000 and $2500 departments have reserved the
finest Of the imported materials that make into suits and
coats good enough for millionaire .... -.
Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL Prop,
The Scotland Wooden Mills Store, 80 Ncolet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

the cold, as, travelling night and day
and spreading our sleeping bags in the
boat for rest,' we threaded amazing
channels choked with bergs.
So we came at last to Tassiusak, the
most northerly house on earth. It's
tenant is Nelson, Dane, under whose
guidance we ventured another sixteen
miles into the wilderness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21

Cigars, Pipes and Novelties.
Just the thing for Xmas. Cox &,
Harris, specialists, 400 LIST avenue S and
413 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
To the East.
500 Line HOLIDAY Rates.

To the East.
500 Line Holiday Rates.
Albany, N. D., and return, $40.
Boston, Mass, and return, $40.
n Mqntrea 9ue, n and 6at returR az $685.
Portland, Me-, and return, $40.
Toronto, Ont, and return, $50
Other points in the proportion. Tick
cts will DE sold Dec. 18th to 22d in
elusive, with return limit Of Jan. 18th,
1905. Ticket office 119 Third street S.
Holiday Excursion Rates
To eastern and Canadian points via
Chicago Great Western Railway
Tickets on sale to Dec. %. Good re-
turning Jan. -. For further informa
ton apply to r. H. Heard, Gen ! Agent
corner Nicollet avenue and 9Th st. Min
neapolis. " a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-21
For Our Brave Hremen

Don't forget buy your Tickets (whether go or
no) Benefit each night this week at
the Metropo1tan-Eva Tanguay Company in "sambo
Tickets sold, the bigger the percentage
for the Firemen's Relief Fund. Everybody Help!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Abney. Barnes 8 Co. Charleston. W Va. A. g.
Adam Medium & Anderson Co. Buffalo: II J.
Simon, books and stationery, No. WRIker-st
Baum & Love. FL Paso, Tex: O. II. Baum piece
8eall- Livingston Dry Goods Company Columbus
ohio; Mrs. l. Livingston, No. 90 Lispenard St I'm,
, D BeTnd Co, Phtsburs G P Rose. notions and
G Bernbelmer, Bros & Co, Kansas City No: c. A.
Joseph furnishing goods underwear etc. No. ri
i. Black & co. Cleveland. Ohio: George L Kauf-
- - Il Banee Mddletown. Conn; H. Atwel. carpets
carsey. sons & CO. Montreal. Can: F. Palmer. dry
goods; ) Rockwell domestlcs. dress goods and silks
Carsley Sons a Co. Montreal. Canada. :. McCregor
cloaila and suits. 81 square Grand Union
Cars9H Pie Scot q ca Chicago Colby DAVIS dress
Cheney Manufacturing COMPANY. Portland. Me. W NJ
+ Palmer. hosiery and underwear, Cumberland
tons tsney GOODS etc Bs6ad E cenqrs H. co't'F no
a Cross & Co Lynn Mass; A. Cross, clothing and
T. J. Geary Co. Hartford. Conn; T J Ceary. cloaks
Nathan Gqtman 4 Co. Baltimore. I. Gu,man. cloaks
Hedgeooek Jones Denver; F. v Hedgecock and H
Jones drygoods. notions and furnishing goods cumber
Jsdson & Rodgers. cloversyiiio. n. y. J. r. Judson
$50. J. b Ks sT:.,s nc Ss. o e
Keplingsr q Co. Lancaster. Penn l. W KeplinGer
T. Krolik 4 60. Detroit. Y. c Fry. notions fancy
|, {. Mann ( Co. Everett Penn H. F. Gump cloth
n2.n Es anSs5 AOf9g Mann syeoeds cadnlse
aomeses flannel linens ana white goods. No. 4ss
B5ot q Mcbride Company Cleveland: c b. Fargo. no
ucns ana teney goSs No Y I.eonardst. Iotel Aston
gooas No IS spring St HeIsii sdare - "''' WASH
c shenE Lses1on Penn J. ~ shenk drycooas. no
- y Ihonss q O. Boston; J. a sparrow. linens and
pr Ti6bS ,I aqsanEs Co 81 Paul Tsbs
ton:Sns sons ig ,a ~ L en e. 9Ig 1a3 er
soSs Ho; loli ana furnishing goods Imperial
nOtiOns fancy goods etc No L!soenard-s. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

l2i y Ct s. % Do @ 81 n :. a. s. n'e calves So n
tu,5s .:ais 12a p - at s s 9: g g.
o9 ~ az -. e. :" ~ az = f4S n a. "a I21S
N H9!is; veal IL n A. IS 90 20 u, laS ? a, s'
calves $50 n az = ~ 81 mixed calves 24S 70. az
John ? Nelson: IS Western calves. a21 n al 50: "a
George & L s ptilenback. IA 70. at S so.
g. s aS y. az . 49, o. ,a7 ~ =, IS
MePseTsa.a & CO.: veai-, lSo n. at IS 81. DO.
Tobi1 3 shannon veals. l43 70. at IS 80; DO 100
kern- commission COMPANY. veals. 1872 - a. s. so
Nsston o. veal go n at $ so Virginia do.
iaar And MAS 'sS n s' Ssfs 30 ears or sTa
ana u fer the marke and Win he stale s,oek t5sre
lambs Slow AM es5c o7sr eosrSr weak Al he rss
mon 70 prime saeep SOLD at s. 5GSt Ia per n
selected $ sliI- s2as2 So ordinary % prime
s. - Dressed mutton Slows at 5Gs'ac n dressed
sasssn s5a9nen 1872 STAT la g ,5 3 n o svs:
81 n al Sd IL DO 81 n A. s. 62's "a Buffalo -
n 9 tnasylyana sheer I4a n a. s. %. %
.. So - ita kentucky 40. los n. -. 81 Su's
iait T.: c4o Buffalo lambs. 60 70 s. IS, Ken
at s. 1 ISL 10 90 n at So So tlaJe yesterday
n % n at ST ~ STATE d aee ga iO as 30 n
s. r. % Fe9nsyya1a d. 20 z At SS 2t sq4 20 Sc
n At % % state culls, A. \. at 81 % Y Pennsyl
IS Ohio Do y n a, 50 =. state 40 'ot n ss5c
M Keaiat<y sheep I6t r. a, So 65
Sc 3 a4e 70 Ts-s'IR sa" % s,a a1 s..s % IS
az So Il do lGG ~ az s. -.
sanders: 2.b0 state lambs. 10. a s. IS
t@5 state lambs. - n at 81 -. - state
sheep ia H.. ~ s. 81
George +. pilenbcck: 81 State lambs. - n. az
81 - - state sheep ~ n. at 81 -
noes Receipts were - cars Or $50 head nclgdIns
Prime state Pennsylvania selling IS 81
+ per dressed hogs weak SlIec
=. for medium Hight weights
II H. Hollis ~ Pennsylvania hoSs. 100 70
age a - per 1o" .. 81 state pigs IS N a. 81
curtis & son 10 state pigs. 100 70. at So
" II q
T1bir 4 shannon. state hogs 1872 n at s. %
: Judd & Nate yesterday 40 hogs i62 70.
al ST so. 7 rough. $40 n, at s. 10.