davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
ONLY 1ODAYS LEFT!
CURES TALK.
a CASE IN POINT.

YOU JUDGE A TREE BY ITS
FRUIT" A MECHANIC BY HIS
WORK. A MERCHANT By rms
SUCCESS. AND YOU SHOULD
JUDGE A DOCTOR BY HIS
CURES. You viii often hear this
doctor and that one say: oh.
DRS- SHORES, WE KNOW. HAVE
A VERY LARGE PRACTICE"
THAT THEY CURE A GREAT
MANY SICK PEOPLE, BUT THEY
ARE NO MORE SUCCESSFUL
THAN OTHER DOCTORS" etc.
Drs. Shores concede the fact that
they are no more successful than
other doctors WITH LIKE EN-
FERENCE. But you must Ie-
member Drs. Shores in the past
L years in California, Colorado and
salt Lake City have personally
treated over 100000 CASES OF
DEAFNESS. CATARRH AND ALL
FORMS OF NERVOUS AND
CHRONIC DISEASES, THUS CIV
ING TO DRS. SHORES y PER
SONAL EXPERIENCE equaled by
p few medical men. When a doctor
tells you ne can cure YOU OF your
ailment ASK HIN WHO he HAS
CURED Each week for Years in
Salt Lake City HOME PEOPLE
HAVE TESTIFIED THROUGH
PUBLIC PRESS THAT -ORS.
SHORES TREATMENT CURES
when il is remembered that in all
these hundreds of testimonials they
are given VOLUNTARILY. and
that no one is ever permitted 20 tes-
tify unless they do so cheeTfully
and with the patients entire con-
semitic public viii see DIS
SHORES TESTIMONY MEANS
SOMETHING. IT Is SICK PEG
PIES STORIES OF HOW THEY
r RECLAIMED THEIR HEALTH
FOR A THRILLING COST. when 9th
ers had failed. IF YOU. ARE AN
AJLING SUFFERER do not delay.
So a month for all catarrhal chronic
diseases. All medicine free. This
special low rate holds good tbis
month only. Apply now. CONSUL
TATION FREE FOR ALL DIS
EASES. Come and bring your
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Albert X Atkinson and wife to VII
liam {. Drueh, part OF lot !, block
2 plat q ---.--.---.---..-- o. --.----S
Henry H Whitney and wife 10 Frank
II. Waite, lots = and ., block ..
LII Neta place -----.-----.-S Us1
Anna Anderson 10 A Richter. let a.
block @ F'ive-acre plat ) $500 .-..
\. Richter and vile 10 Anna AndcT-
son, same description .-.---..-.--.--.
Anna Anderson TO II. y Olsen. 5xz1s
rods. IN lot .. block j.. plat b. so
John o Nattox and wife to Charles
+ Street. west half nd northeast
quarter of southeast quarter OF
section a. township ] south, range
I east and the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section Is,
township ] south. range ] east .-.- 80
Isabella Cameron Brown 10 Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Mrs. Ella Cumming WetzelI has re-
turned from her vacation and viii try
voices between II and L a. m. Mondays
and Thursdays Also assign hours TO
pupils in voice culture. Term begin
ming sept I. An evening a week will
be devoted 10 those who wish to study
opera. oratorio and light singing.
School Of Vocal Art. 615, 61s, 617.
TemplefOn building. Voices tried free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
NO LIMIT TO THE GAME.
Proxies viii be Voted at American
Mining Congress.

Portland, ore, Aug. 20.-By a de-
cision arrived at today by President J.
H.. Richards, First Vice President
Ewing and Secretary Mahon Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
mining congress. the voting OF proxies
by delegates and members viii be per-
mitted IN deliberations of the seventh
annual session Of that body TO be held
in this city during next week. The ac-
ton is a decision upon the constitu-
tionai provisions Of the congress and
is Of the greatest Importance. in view
of the fact that a decision is TO be
reached as 10 the. permanent headquar-
tiers and also because Of the contest for
the next annual convention. Salt Lake
City delegates have wired home Tor 800
proxies 10 be voted in the contest for
permanent headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
BARTENDER BOUND OVER.
Accused of Completely in Faro Muir
der Case.

Mat SchOher. the bartender charged
with being an accessory after the fact to
the murder of Bill Faro. d Greek, in the
rear of a saloon last week. was arraigned
in the Justice court at Murray yesterday.
He pleaded not guilty and Vas bound
over 10 the district court under 81 600
bonds. He subsequently secured bonds
men and was released
An officer is expected from Pueblo to-
day to take Phillip ZIsich back to Colo
RADIO 10 answer to the charge Of murder
ing Railroad Station Foreman Master
son I'm January. 1900 Mario Zigich, his
brother, who Is accused OF 0Otn murders,
Is stiH at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
CERTIFICATES GIVEN.
State Board of Education Acts on APP
pIieations For Teachers.

At the meeting of the state Board of
education yesterday morning numerous
applications for teachers certificates
were passed upon. Most OF the applicants
were conditioned on one OF more subjects
The following certificates were granted:
Grammar Grade Dipiolnas-Elizab beth
Barnett, Elizabeth McLendnd. Fannie
Gulbrbith-
Temporary High School Ceruncate-A.
MoiyneauN.
High School DipIomas-Ezra Christian
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
ozEANA or FetId, Bad Smelling catarrh.
Purely Suffering
'ity Givenb by Shores, Peoples


ity the Peoples Doctors
a
Ct
In be
5
a
in
membrane
is
the lining the throat
absolute
to
ou you ; app d o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
THE KoLITz SPECIAL,
To Provo Canyon, Aug. "a.

Leave Salt Lake 9.SQ .. III. Three
trains returning Cool canyon hreezes-
Gushing springs OF cold water Mag
nificent scenery Trout and chicken
dinners at Tpner Falls. Every BODY
invited. Regular train leaves salt
Lake s a. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
BIG FOUR

Via Oregon Short Line. Sunday,
Aug. q. Round trip only ST. Leave
Sat Lake 10 a. m, returning leave Os-
den p. m. Grand trout and chicken
dinner at the Hermitage in Ogden
canyon. An enjoyable time for all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Gibsen. Miss Myrtle
Gibson, p Kelly. Amos z. Jensen, Alice
BEbee, George ". Mathis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

\ special feature Of Christensen's day
at Saltair, Aug. %. win be the excellent
programme by the Brigham City Mil
itary band during lunch hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

FALL TRADE is
OPENING STRONG
But Retail Business and Col
leetions Are Disappointing.
SUGAR AND WHEAT FACTORS
BUILDING MORE ACTIVE AND
LOCAL STOCKS STRONG.
SUGAR AND WHEAT FACTORS

Fall trade is opening uD well with
the jobbers and wholesalers. but re-
tail trade in this city is stin quiet and
collections are backward. This back
ward condition Of trade is difficult TO
explain. except by the lack Of speculs-
ton. There is an abundance of money
IN the local banks ready at reasona bic
rates for all legitimate enterprises. The
fact that this is presidential year has
It's influence IN the minds Of some The
good wheat crop. coupled with good
prices, is expected TO have a Stimulat-
ing effect on fall trade in this state.
The above statement from George
Rust, local manager of +. G. Dun &
Co, leaves little to be said as to the
local business situation. Bradstreet's
in its review at the end of the week,
says of the Utah situation:
a noteworthy event Of this week
has been the preparation Of plans for
several new business blocks. Market
for staples maintain healthy tone and
seems unaffected by disturbances in
Inc east. Beet crop Will be unprece-
dcnted and yield Of hay and grains is
decidedly satisfactory"
Pushing Buildings Along.
Building operations were pushed dur
ing the past week on the Packard IL
brary building, the Y. NJ c. A., the
Catholic cathedral. the Presbyterian
church. the federal building and the
numerous small homes in all parts Of
the city. There was renewed talk of
a large business block to be erected by
Senator Thomas Kearns in Main street
and good progress was made in the
matter of clearing the ground for the
new Herald building. The indications
point TO an active fall season in the
matter of building, a change for the
better in this direction from the condi-
ton OF a week ago. The donation OF
a good site by the city for the home of
the American Mining Congress and the
inauguration of a lively campaign 10
secure this plum was one of the good
features Of the week. The incoming
OF the Postal Telegraph company, and
the preparation of offices for the &C
cOmmodation Of the officials of the
company had a stimulating effect.
Real estate remains quiet No large
sales were reported for the week, but
all dealers report a healthy tone and
all anticipate a good business for the
fall. \ strong demand for good bust
ness property is reported, and a ten
dency is noted to expand the business
district.
Sugar Stocks Active.
Activity in local dividend paying
stocks was confined TO the sugar stocks
and there was an upward tendency not
ed here. due to the reports from the
beet fields These continue to be IA
vOrable TO the last degree. Some 500
coo worth OF sugar stocks changed
hands in this city during the week.
The other stocks held firm and some of
them climbed TO the highest marks in
their history. This is especially true
of a number of the bank stocks. Fol
lowing are the quotations at the close
Of 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
MUSIC At LIBERTY PARK.
Held's Military Band viii Give Free
Concert Today.

There viii be n free concert in Liberty
park this afternoon, to be given by Held's
military band As the weather indications
are favorable there is sure TO be j large
and appreciative crowd present Follow
ing Is the programme.
March. Creole Bellies. ''--..-..-.-.I, anDe
overture, William Tell, $3.50 Rossini
a ''Nsrcissus. ....-......- Ne.-in
u ''Dixieland." -...................... Ha5nes
Selection from The Singing Girl
49, .--.----.--....... Herbert
= Musical Critics Dream.
Hungarian Comedy.
. Schottische. over Hill and Dale
D Creole Sue"
Chorus from Stephen Foster
March, "Bombaste"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Rank Clearinps

Bank cIearings more than held their
own for the week compared with the
corresponding week Of a year ago. The
figures are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21


purely vegetable.
Send for our book
on the skin andits
diseases. which Is
mailed free. Our
ph ysicians viii
cheerfuily advise
without charge
any who write MS
about their case.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

i had one of the Of atarrh man could have and
and tng coughing and casing no appetite nausea loss Of weight
to @ shores shores and under their troubles dsap
toms Now after waiting positive complete and
specialist win be pleased to tell about
HARLOW
(Signed) Bingham Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Ut SOOTHES," TT CURES" 1T Halls"
In
n
of throat custodian tubes and lungs Ike healing
CONTACT METHOD
from breathe
o
naar re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
! In DISEASES OF MEN

Drs. Shores & Shores stand alone
IS the specialists who believe IN
their treatment so much Clzac they
boldly say to men suffering with
private troubles: PAY YOU z FEE
WHEN CURED" Contrast this
honest plan with the "pay-it-all-
cash" plan of the fraud and fakir.
hid you ever hear Of a fakir re
funding a penny to a duped pa
tie9t2 Drs. Shores say keep your
money IN your pocket and pay our
fee when cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
WE TREAT AND CURE.

stomach
aadCh
La
Of andCh
c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
d DISEASES

2AtOOuds "a the 70. 1903.
was afflicted with letter IN bad shape.
Itwould appear IN blotches as large as my
hand, q yel!owish color, ard scale of.
You can imagine how offensive It was.
For twelve years was afflicted with this
trouble. At night it was case Of scratch
and many times no rest az all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doing 4 friend
who vas taking it for Eczema, COM
n1e1ced Il, and as 4 result the eruption be-
gan TO dry up and disappear, aud to-day
I am practically = wen man. Caiv two
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin,
where once the whole body was affected.
have every confidence IN the medicine,
and feel sure that IN a short time these
two reuiainirg spots will disappear.
s. s. S. Is ceaaiuly a great blood puri-
fer, and has done me a world of good.
an gratefdl for what It has accom-
plished, aud trust that what 1 have said
will lead others who are similarly aflict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
us East Fifth Ave. JoaS F. LEAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

While washes. soaps, saves aud powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach the
real cause OF the dIssese. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent
). 5. S. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eral of any description, but IS guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
REAL ESl-4E TRANSFERS.

tails ..-..........-s2. 645. o.. g Es.576.169. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

The swlft Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Bran aud shorts $50 per hundred
Corn $50 per hundred. Oats 81 s. per
hundred. Wheat $40 to 20 per bushsl.
Barley. feed 81 81. rslled, 81 90
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. 81 per ton Timothy. SIC per
ton Straw, 45c per bale.
Flour
High patent. $50. Straight grade. $3.50.
Bakers No J. S2-y0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Is sTf % @zfzfa TIE B @f6nHta
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
GONE TO HIS REWARD
Col. George w. Blackburn, a
Good Citizen, Dies at Ad-
yanced Age.

Col. George W. Blackburn died a
7 80 O'Clock Saturday morning at hi
home in West End after few days
illness with pneumonia.
In Col. Blackbu e death the count,
loses q strong, rugged, honorable citI
zen. Born nearly 50 years ago, he ha
spent life of useful endeavor amonj
the people of Maury. and lived to Sc,
the country pass through those trying
periods when history was made. Col
Blackburn was man of fixed prInci
Piles, and of strong character. An OLD
abolitionist. he would not join the army
which invaded the southland. but
during the greater part OF the foul
years struggle remained at his bOmf
near Hampshire and used much of his
time and his not inconsldera BILE infiu-
ence in protecting his friends and
neighbors from the impositions OF
marauding soldiers. and interceded
In many cases for the people of his
county v it'll the federal authorities. He
made one trip moth in the interest
of Confederate prisoners. and was sue
cessful in his mission,
While republican from principle
and not for revenue, Col. Blackburn
was too prominent and too strong a
man In his party to be ignored when
that party came into power. So in
1868 he was chosen State Comptroller
and made one of the most faithful and
efficient comptrolleIs the state has ever
had.
At time when the treasure of the
Southern states were Delng looted
under 4he carpet bag regime, Col.
Blackburn stoOC out rs shining mark
of honesty and earned the sobIiquet of
Honest George He served later as
Deputy U. s. Marshall for a number
of years, and under the Harrison ad-
minlstratioE was appointed post
master of Columbia and served the
city III this capacity with entire salts
faction.
There were few men in the county
so well read as was Col. Blackburn.
The Bible and Shakespeare were his
text hooks and ne knew them thor
oughly. though his reading was not at
ali confined to these books, for he
kept abreast of the happenings and
topics of the day and was we'll up on
all subjects.
A man of reserved and quiet man
neI. he was not without vein of
humor and was an interesting CONVEX
sationalist when once he started.
A warm heart beneath a rugged
exterior. loving husband and father.
a kind and thoughtful neighpor, Col.
Blackburn was beside, that n0blest of
Gods works. IAN honest man.
Two children. Miss Mary Blackburn
Of Columbia and Il. W. Blackburn of
Chicago, and Une grandson, John
Parham of Columbia. survive him.
The funeral services Will occur at
the residences Monday afternoon at 2
} clock. Interment in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Tom White of CampbeIl's Sta.
tion Gets a Fall on West
Seventh stree,

Mis-. Tom White, of Campbells Sta
tion, got fall while in town Friday
shopping. and sustained fracture OF
the right hip.
Mrs. White and her daughter in law
were crossing from the sonth to the
north side of West Seventh street on
the crossing In front of the Rains drug
store.
A lot of lumber had been piled IN
front of this store, part of it on the
street. part on the side walk One of
the heavy planks extended out almost
onto the crossing. The younger Mrs
White struck her foot against this and
fell. striking her mother inlaw and
causing her to fall, her right hip strik-
ing the hard pavement. The younger
Mrs. White suffered no injury. Mrs.
Tom White was placed in chair and
carried to the Bethel. DIs. William
s IN and Pillow and her son, Mr.. Bruce
White. who lives near town, were
summoned.
Mrs. White Is about seventy years
of age. and the injn.,', serious at any
time of life, will prove especially so
with person of her advanced age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
PORT ARTHUR FLEET
Probably Abandoned Before the Japa
nese Bombardment.

Toxic, Dec 9.-5 p. MISUNDERSTANDING
astonishment is expressed here over the
fact that the Russians in no way resisted
the disabling OF the Port Arthur fleet.
In certain quarters the opinion is enter
tanned that the Russians opened the sea
COCKS Of tho submerged vessels 80 az to
lessen their exposure to the Japanese
fire. The recent cessation OF mine clear
ing was taken as evidence that the fleet
did not intend to make sortie. There
was no sign OF life on the Russian ships
during the bombardment, and from this
fact il % concluded that the blue jackets
took refuge on land or that they are en-
paced 10 the land defenses With the
Russian second Pacific squadron ap
nroaching Toxic cannot mpre
bend the failure Of the Russians to
die hard and to infiict all possible dam
ace on the Japanese fleet even at the
cost OF weakening the effective garrison.
Now that the Port Arthur fleet mas
been disabled, it is deemed impossible
for the Russians to overcome the inferl-
ority OF the second Pacific squadron TO
Tokio's fleet. unless, at present unfore.
seen, the Black Sea fleet should pass the
Dardanelles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
BATTLE SHIPS
DESTROYED
Japanese Fire at Port Arthur
Most Effective.

Toxic, Dec. s. The commander OF
the naval land battery on 203 Metre
Hill at Port Arthur, reporting at $50
p. m. today, says:
"At'12 80 today it became certain
that the Peresvlet has been sunk. She
is in the same condition as the Pol
tava. The Pallada is beginning to
list to port. We are vigorously bonn.
harding the Pallada."
The following report was received at
2 O'Clock this morning.
The battleship Pobieda's middle
funnel is seriously damaged. The
vessel is listing aft and is submerged
to the stern walk. The battleship
PeIesviet's upper deck is submerged
The battleship Retvizan is listing to
starboaTd and her upper deck is nearly
submerged.
The protection cruiser Pallada,
which is lying between the Retvlzan
and the midship Amur, cannot ne dis
rinctly seen, but there seems to be a
slight sinking astern. The actual
extent of the damage sustained by her
is not yet known. The armored
cruiser Bayan is now burning to her
fore deck
The battleship Sveastopol appears
to be lying in the east harbor alongside
the great crane. but only the tops of
her masts are visible. A hill COM
pletely hides her hull.
THE principal aims taken by the
naval and military guns are at the
Pallada, Bayan and Sevastopol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
FAILED TO
MAKE BOND
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick Spends
the Night in Jail.

New York, Dec. Mrs Cassie T.
Chadwick Is tonight occupying one o.
the scantily furnished cells 10 the Tombs
After fruitless search all day for bail
her attorneys gave up the fight tonight
and Philip Carpenter, her chief counsel
stood in the corridor OF the Fedora
building at 8 o'clock when United States
Marshall Hepkel threw open the double
doors of his Office and led the woman out
on the way to prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan, tired and al
most fainting. She made her way across
the hall to an elevator, leaning heavily
on the Marshal's arm and that OF her
son, Emil. Behind them came her nurse,
Freda Swenson, and Deputy Marshal
Kennedy.
The party passed through double
row of curious people to carriage,
which was waiting on the Broadway
side They were driven directly to the
Tombs. Arriving there, Mrs. Chadwick
was half carried up the steps and into
the building Warden Flynn met the
party and, afser the usual preliminaries
had been attended to, the woman asked
permission to have her nurse remain
with her. This was denied, the Warden
saying that she should have no privileges
not allowed other prisoners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-12-16
Grand Jury's Report.

The Grand Jury returned no written
report upon adjourning Thursday. Dur.
ing the session, however, they visited
the county Poor House and made the fol
lowing report Of their inspection: Forty
inmates; whites: IL males, 5 females:
colored' IL males, IL females: 16 cows,
9 hogs killed, IL to kill. win make about
$500 POUNDS Of meat, choats to raise,
80 acres in wheat 80 to plant in
corn, 20 in grass, 100 bushels of Irish
potatoes on hand, Is bushels swee
potatoes, $40 bushels wheat, 20 bushel,
turnips, 275 barrels corn in crib, plen' y
OF hay, fodder and sorghum to run
another year.
The jury returned an indictment OF
larceny against Alex Thompson, the
negro arrested on suspicion OF having
stolen 200 pounds Of meat from Kirk
Loftin.
An Indictment for carrying pistol
was returned against Eli Ross, the negro
who shot and killed Richard Pratt,
colored, at the mines Of the Central
Phosphate Go.