davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
HETcHELL MN LIVE

II r. believed that Charles Hsteh-
Ell. who Was assaulted and nearly
beaten 10 death while on bis way 10
work At Black Diamond over two
weeks ago. viii recover. He gained
complete consciousness for the nrat
time yesterday and bis first thought
vas for hia wife His skull wa
fractured badly and be was not cg-
pected % live. John. To- and
Stanley Cedric have been arrested
for the brutal assault and are being
held at the county jail Hetehell'a
Elfe Is also held for completely In
the crime Hetghal ia at the Prov
ideuCe hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
HER TRIAL TRIP

Tho official trip of tho Major
Evan Thomas. the now vessel ~
Gently built at ballard for the
auartormaAter' department of thia
city. was made this afternoon The
vessel WAS ia command ~ Capt
N aifhrud Among those who at
tended the trip were Capt GRANT Of
tho local qaurtormnHters depart
mout and Col Grimes. who Is In
command Of the artillery division
on Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

ct PETERSBURG Aug The
government b. arranging for mobil
iHatiuu % nee army corps 90 b
dispatched 10 the far east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
F AIRBANKS IS
TOLD ABOUT IT
INDIANAPOLIS rseoNoEo WITH PollreIANs-srAre DINO.
eRArs IN SESSION. WHILE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TALKS
o. HIs PARrYs POLITICS

tNDtANAPOttS tnd.. Aug g.
In a large tent. set in the middle of
the beautiful grounds surrounding
the candidates home and iu the
presence ot a distinguished com
pany OF hts fellow republicans SEN
ator Fairbanks was this afternoon
notified of bis nomination hy the
republican party 90 the high office
OF vicc=p president IN Secretary OF
War EHhu Root delivered the not.
ficatiun speech
Politics ruled tho Indiana capita
to-day Tho uewoyrat.e state eAn
Kcntlon Is la session and the street
we're ullcd With enthusiastic follow
ers ~ both parties
Two hundred guests participated
IN the Fairbanks notification aud In
luncheon which was served in the
tent.
Replying Ia Roots address the
senator said no accepted tho com
mission with a profound sense of
the dignity and responsibilities %
the exalted position. tie then
plunged into rvvIew and discus
SION ~ the republican party . poll
eies. beginning Nith the sold stan
dard The monetary aud economic
policies are farClhly e. annuuccd. be
said They tie al the very founda
ton % eur Industrial life
The republican party he con-
tInueI. sainee I preserved the In
tewrity Of the republic newer rem
derrd more important service Go
the country than when tt rHtah-
lshrd the Euid STANDARD The enc
mics 81 sound money were powerful
snuuhr 90 suppress the mention ~
xuld standard in the platform lately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

adopted hY the Democratic national
convention and the democratic lead
re- m two campaigns hta declared
That Hftcr the campaign ia finished
he viii undertake the reorganization
of the dcmoefutic nartf Zoe the pur-
puHe af advancing radical principles
for which hia element 20 the party
stands. Therefore. ia IL net the part
NJ Wisdom Go abandon vigilance ia
'afrguardipE the integrity of our
monetary system
ne Wisdom II the protective
alitY Hnda complete justification Ia
hs Industrial development af the
country When altered conditions
make changes iu the sshe5ulaa de-
7ifahlu their modification can be
safely entrusted 90 fhe republican
party
The convention Waa NiHn not Only
in ia enunciatl0u OF party policies.
but iu che nomination ~ the eandi-
date for president The charges
made against him IN the Democratic
ulatform find an iFfrtutlhlr answer
iu bis splendid ministratlon newer
surpassed lB all the history 81 the
republic aud never raualsd hY the
rarity whieh seeks 10 ataUrrdIt Il
We have ample rrruFds 20 deetis
dome. 81 benencrut things accom-.
plish~i iu the puhiig interest We
have psare. Ereat prosperity ~ home
and are uHan HooH terms with the
entire world"
Nhrae conditions. De concluded.
constitute The strongest possible az
suHanea fur the future Later Ne
aaia ha would avail himself a. the
opportunity 20 a fuller expression -
his views concerning the questions
naN at issue ana De thanked the
members Of the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

ON HEAD

EARLY this morning. at ballard. a
marine fireman WAS found uncun
HuiuuH with q bad wound In hiH
head lie was taken Ia the city
hall and searched II was found
that he Is ! ID Gardner. coal
paaaef un the United States gun
boat Concord tie had a leave Of
absence for ts hours The man
either foil while drunk or vas
struck ON the head The man IS
condition h serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

KANSAS cry. NO. Aug a
President uunnetiy spent the day
here A parade ~ several thousand
strikers and spec, hes ~ uonueIiy
Ca open air maza meetings wrre the
features % the morulna nuuueilF
rsprrHnvd the uuaniuu that the strike
would continue q long time. but that
victory Tor the strikers Nan the only
thing he 6uuId see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
Big Warehouse
Is Destroyed

ASTORIA. Orr Aug 2 Fire lat
uight destroyed the BEG govern
meut warehouse and ith contents al
Fort stevens The origin uf the
blaze o. unknown The laas 10
hravY Including tools and gun sup
piira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
STRIKE

CHICAGO. Aug q With glut
Of cattle. hogs and sheep this morn
ing tho parkcra faced what tho
strikers termed serious situation
and serious losses through inability
to handle the shipments The ian
portatiuu OF non uulonlHtn uoutin
uen without violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug a.
The democrats today nominated far
governor John W Kern. uf Indian
apollo ~ reclamation. and Tor lieu
tenant governor. Wardner Stevens
The platform amits mention Of gold
aud ludaraeB Parker and Davis and
the st Louis platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03

r. anp evening. your corY q Ths
Star has net arrives at e. eioch.
telephone Runsst Naln lea % In
tependsnt tsaA any time betwe.
- ana z a9aaud a copn wtl BE sent
Tuu az nuc~. b. fpeetat rnssaanEsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-03
1T Is an
Ill Wind
THAT BLowETH NO MAN TO
GOOD" ACCORDINGLY o GOV
uRNmEHT STATISTICS

WASHINGTON Aug On a.
count Of the Russo japanese war
more than $500 900 worth of flour
vas sent % Japanese ports from the
Pacific coast ports In the twelve
months ended June ~ in excess Of
the shipments % the previous year.
aeenrdiEn to statistics published 20
daY b. the department - commerce
and labor The figures ahoW that
exports Of this commodity from
Seattle. Portland aud Tacoma Tor
Oriental ports la the fiscal year
ending June 70 amounted % z SIS
zoe barrels. compared 0ith .7s0. 1ns
barrels la the year previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
READY FOR ELECTION.
School Board Meets and Completes
the Prepalations.

The board of education met last night
and completed arrangements for the
school election which is to be held Dec
Z. The board appointed judges Of election
as follow:
First warG-D F. Emmett ". ]. Ste
phens. o. p Mcdowell
Second ward-Charles d. Tyree, MISS
Emma Olsen. Professor J. A. smith
Third ward-Moroni Stone Jesse l.
Moore. Andrew Wilson.
Fourth ward-F. A. Shells. fred FOUL
ger William j. Hancock
Fifth ward-T. A. Whalen. Miss Rosei-
tina Garfield. Louie Miller.
The board also directed Inc clerk 10 get
a supply Of envelopes similar 10 he ones
used in previous years in which 10 en-
close the ballots, and also 10 furnish any
candidate a reasona bic number OF these
envelopes Monday morning preceding the
election which viii be held Wednesday.
These envelopes viii also be supplied ON
the judges of election at the polls Inc
board will meet again Monday evening 10
The judges of election. and 20 transact
any other business that may De necessary
in relation 10 the election
Bills amounting TO about $40 we're d.
lowed. and Miss Ethel Orth. primary SUI
Dervisor. was granted leave OF absence 10
Jan. l. because of illness Of member OF
her family at Phoenix Ariz.
w 3. Wilson. the county sapefAtehl-
emit reported that the apportioument OF
school money for Weber county receives
from the state was made on basis or
being in Ogden City. and $40 i'm the eoun-
" outside the city The city viii receive
in cash $3.50. and the county schools IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
MARVIN HART WRITES HERALD
FOR MATCH WITH jim JEFFRIES

IF Marvin Hart the satisfaction of the
= that he of
spoke
Champion James Jfrs
Louisville
Ogden yesterday and on learning efr the
= following Sporting Editor
this Herald
with
Marvin Louisville
We
= in Francisco had if will
w. A
=
he
of
a
y recognized public
a [
he is Wilb
n the priz IN has failv
and
a
4 his coupled o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of Salt Lake City who have paid
a property tax IN said city for the year
1904 that on the 18th and 9th days OF De-
cember. 1904. at the offices of the several
registrat ton agents in the several election
precincts of said city, between the hours
OF S o'clock a. m and . o'clock o. m on
said days, the registration books or said
registrars Will be open and said registra-
tiOn agents Will attend their seVera OF
fees for the purpose Of registering all
qualified electors of said city who have
paid a property tax in said city in the
year 1904 who are not now reg1stered),
for the special election on the question
of said CITY mourning bonded Indebtedness
10 supply said city with water and sew
ers TO be held Jan. B. 1893.
The names of the several registration
agents of said city. and the addresses Of
their respective offices in their respective
election districts are as follows:
Lima Wilkinson, 1874 South Tenth
s@Charles E. Beers. 1919 South Eighth
$@sarah NJ. Hammond. 7s4 East Seventh
South.
Emma L. iverson. rear 81 East sew
Mrs RS a w. Eardley. s21 South Main.
GO. c. Brown. = East Sixth South.
M H. McAnister. 155 East Sixth
Sired Barrows. 452 East Fifth South.
g-David Bernhisel, 1853 South Sixth East.
10-Wisliam II. Harrison. SIG East Fifth
iiNEphraim ]. swaner. SlS South Tenth
i2&Douglas Ferguson. 123 West Seventh
'I isHJohn McNier. 1912 South First West.
l4-Hulda Carlquist 621 South Fourth
l5-Nelie L. shannon. p johnson street.
16-E. F. Woodruff, s29 Cannon street,
17-Thomas W. Green. 434 West Fifth
'Y iS@Jonu f. cowley, 45s South Second
"ssej a. FrOiseth. % West Sixth
go 9S|Emnv Fox. 1877 West Third South.
PIT. c. Waltenspiel 70 West Second
'o S51H. ]. Benson. PA West First South:
23-Feramorz Y Fox. 261 West Second
~. {. Johnson. corner Third South
'i 5lB TilG G. Culver, $50 West First
3S-Mary H. HoweIls, g. South Sixth
g7@J. NJ Campbell. IFS West First North.
2S-BeUe White Sc North Second West.
2q-JosaDb e Mullett 262 Wall street
2O-MarV Katz 253 West Third North.
3l-Mrs f. J. d. Roundy. 542 West First
S2EElizabeth E. Davis, 81 North Fifth
ss@Hizabeth HasIam, ssf North Sixth
54@Edith Y. Budd 5ol West Second
North
North
s6-John c. Sandberg. Superior addition
37-Bertha NJ Gray. 50 Third street.
3@Parthenia K. Parry. Il East North
Temple.
S9-AErs. John A. Maynes. 10 G street
40-Ernest F. Brown. SIS Fifth street
41-Hcnrv T. Ball. sos Fifth street.
42-Orson Allen $50 First street.
43-John a. DeNalley. 1888 First street
H-Mrs Maud r. LOofbourow. 40 South
Twelfth East.
45-Jennie Davidson. 90 South Ninth
East.
4s-Henry Coulam. "a East First South.
47-Peter Hanson, 261 South Seventh
aSEchristopher DiehI. SOS East Second
4sNMrs, Jettie Browning. 4s5 East Third
SC. o. Farnsworth. AZ East First
S-Nene Edwards, 1s4 South Second
52~Peter f. Goss. 2ss South Main:
j. s. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
PETERSON WON'T RUN.
Third Ward Republican Nominee De-
clines to Make Race.

Carl +. Peterson, nominated at the Re
publican primary in the Third ward LOT
the position Of member of the board OF
education has declined 20 run, ana mas
so notified the Republican city commit
tee At the primary where Mr. peterson
was nominated IL will be remembered the
ma iorftv of those in attendance. though
Republicans wanted TO nominate Judge
Thomas ID. Dee. a Democrat They were
only prevented by a technical ruling OF
tne' chairman. who supported the mem
hers Of the city central committee IN
their claim that Republican candidate
as specified IN the official call. must
mean a candidate whose political beilets
were Republican. Mr.. Peterson was not
present al the primary. He has c0nsld-
cred the matter since Monday and yes
terday announced his determination NOT
Ia ODpoSe Judge Dee. though stating that
he believed he could be elected His busi-
ness. he said. would not permit MIN 20
give attention to the campaign and Wouid
not permit him to attend to the duties II
elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
Ogden News
Ogden, Saturday, Dec. 3.
BROWN JUMPED TOWN
AssaiIant of PierpOnt HerriCk
EVadeS Officers, But Prom
iSeS to Come Back.
Ogden, Saturday, Dec. 8.

Mark Brown. the young man who.
Thursday night assaulted Pierpont Her
rick and chewed his ear decorating il in
2 frightful manner. was not arrested yes
terday. although a warrant was sworn
the injured boy, charging Brown with
mayhem. The officers were led to be-
heve that young Brown was at the home
of his parents but It seems he had
slipped away during the night end gone
10 PrOmontOry, in Box Elder county.
where he has relatives. Sheriff Bailey re-
ceived word last night that the boy would
come back to Ogden. arriving on this
evenings train, and would give himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
FOUL RIDING CHARGED
Jockey Sheehan Is Suspended
For Pulling Andrew B.
Cook in a Race.

San Francisco. Dec. AS a result Of
an investigation caused by the sudden
Improvement Of Andrew B. Cook in
race yesterday. the stewards at Oakland
today suspended Jockey J. =. Sheehan
and revoked the license of his valet. Fred
Hubbard. Sheehan rode the horse early
i'm the week and he made a very poor
showing. Yesterday with Dominick in the
saddle he was only beaten a short nose
by Nigrette. The going was still heavy
today and form players did not fgare so
well as only two favorites Won Results:
First race, futurity course. selling-In-
strument won. Crigi second Glenarvon
third. Time-1.l4
Second race, six furlOugs. selling
Waterspout won. WistaTia second. Dindoo
Princess third Time-1:1S%.
Third race five furlongs. seIling-Redan
won. Little Wally second, DR. Sherman
third. Time-1:03
Fourth race. mile and 100 yards, selling
Step Around won, BlackthOrn second,
Dusty Miller third. Time-I:52lt
Fifth race, futIrity course. selling-DeI
Csrina won, Golden Buck second Ara
third. Time-1.16.
Sixth race. futuritv course. selling
BrennUs Won Educate second. Flaneur
third. Iime-1.1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
In Judge Rolapp's Court.

Judge Rolapp yesterday heard the ar
guments in the case of +. T. Wooley
against the Ogden Woolen mills ana TOOK
the matter under Amusement. ms va
the case where WooIey sued the defend
ant COMPANY for wages amounting 20
SS07 due under contract. The claim was
resisted by the company on the 9rounu
that the wooden mills. which the pam
tiff was chosen to manage. burned down
and that the contract, therefore. had 10
be terminated. 49,.
o A. Elmquist was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate OF the ldte
Peter OttersOn who was killed by pelhS
struck with a Union Pacific switch en-
cine while he was walking along the
tracks last August. The administrators
aives bonds i'm the sum OF Si9o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
For Pure Ice.

The city board of health has condemned
as unsanitary all ice ponds which are
filled from the waters of North Ogden
canal. Permits were granted 10 John H.
Gordon. Miles l.. Jones, George SInuiil
C1ts Recker and Farr Brothers. John
Shupe was granted a conditional permit,
the proviso being that he build renee
around the area from which he taxes
ice for domestic purposes, In oroer ina "a,
il may he free from eXpectoratiOn by
skaters.
A permit was granted for Jones pond.
providing filter be put in. The Balleg
l. en- ont 4 similar provision was made
with regard to c. w Treseder.s pond
Otherwise the ice must be used for stor-
age purposes only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
. BooKIEs HIT HARD.
Four Favorites Heavily Played Land
at Ascot.

Los Angeles Dec. The success OF four
iav0rites r. Ascot today dealt serious
blow TO the books. One especially was
very heavily played, Ignaco taking the
last race At a mile and seventy Yards
after having been backed from 10 ] 10
10 9. The other winning faVorites were
HarbOr in the third Judge Denton in
the fourth and Doctor c in the fifth
Sportsman and Ericula. winners of the
first and second races respectively were
heavily played second choices. SummaIv.
First race. five and half furlongs-
Sportsman won. Marly's Gallant second
Forerunner third. Time-1 .09S4
Second race, selling, SlausOn course
Ericula won. Mammon second PotrerO
Grande third. Time-1:1ll1
Third race. selling. one mile-HarbOr
won. Cincinnatus second. Namtor third
Time-1:42H
Fourth race. six furlongs-Judge Den
ton won. Fustian second. Tim Payne
third. Time-1.42
Fifth race. selling. five and half fur
lOngs-DOct0r & won. X. l.. Johnson sec
ond. West Brookfield third Time-10S
Sixth race. selling. one mile and sew
enty yards-IgnaciO won. Needftl second.
Handley Cross third. Tine-l:4734
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
BASEBALL TALK
FOR NEXT SEASON
Boise Writers Have Framed Up
a League for 1905.
SALT LAKE IS INCLUDED
M'CLoSKEY SAID TO BE NOW ON
HIS WAY WEST.

Baseball league manufacturers have
Deen busy the last couple of GAYS uD i'm
Iuano, even II thov have not gaen doing
anything down here in Salt Lake 4
ieague Tor next season is already framed
and as salt Lake is included II Is good
dope for local fans. Here is the wav the
BOISE Capital News has the situation sized
mp. but IL must be understood that II is
strictly Idaho dope. and The Herald is not
responsible for il.
~NYill Boise he ir~Iuded i'm the Pacific
National league in 1875?
he general impression is that il will
be, and that it Will be the forerfl-ner to
Boise being Included in a muca stronger
league i'm 1896.
The present outlook is that the Pacific
National league the coming season will
include SIX teams. Boise. salt Lake Spo-
kane and Butte. composing the eaeue last
season. with the addition of Ogden and
Helena. With the addition OF Helena and
ogden. II IS argued that the Inter@ss would
De greater, as il would give d better va
rietN Of faces on the diamond
MeCloskey Headed For Boise.
John ]. McCloskey. who managed the
pennant winners last season is expected
IN the city at any time for the purpose Of
interesting our people in the lew league
lie left his Kentucky homo the day after
Thanksgiving for Boise but Is thought
that he viii stop in ST Louis and Chicago
Tor few DAYS to confer With baseball
magnates i'm the major leagues As soon
dS McOiOSkeN reaches the city IL is cN-
pected that there will be something Going.
The eScheduer Of the Boise baseball
association was fattened today by The re-
| CENT Of draft from the New Ncrk club
Tor $3.50 for the release Of StarkeiI. At the
close of the season StarkeI was sold 70
New York for $500 BY the terms of the
sale $3.50 was 70 be paid when he was re-
I leased and the balance when ii was
( proven he had made good" Should
Starkel make good. the association will
receive the remaining $3.50 some time early
\ in the next season.
Coast Towns in 1906.
| Those who are interested in the great
national sport are looking to the future
| The agreement which holds the Pacific
| Coast league together will expire with the
close Of the season of 1906. The Capital
/ News Is betraying no confidence when il
says that the league will cease TO exist
/ with the close of that season. u has not
! beer profitable. for the reason that there
! has been no harmony in the management
l The Capital News can state authOrita alive
( ly that baseball men are already figuring
! on a new league for 1906. The present in
/ tenttons are TO include Seattle. Tacoma
Portland Boise. Ogden and Salt Lake
( This would make a strong League. Boise
/ being the midway town between the two
extremes, and the only city that could b,
! included 70 break the long jump from
I Portland TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
Coast Towns in 1906.
DUB FIGHTER SAYS He
Is FROM SALT LAKE

Ia Pueblo the other night a scheduled
fight between kid Texas and kid
Hardin the latter claiming 10 come from
salt Lake. ended in a fiasco because the
Salt LaiSer did not make the weight Har-
Gin was eight pounds oyer the required
rs pounds and as he did not have any
forfeit money up nothing could be done
about the matter. Texas backed by.
the crowd. refused to fight Hardin and
the latter was hooted ard Kissed from
the building and had to be escorted out
by the police. As a consequence the
Colorado papers are busy taking a fall
out Of the Salt Laker.
So that the Colorado sports may know.
II might be stated that no such a person
as kid" Hardin ever fought in this
city and his calling himself a Salt Laker
is misnOmer. He is unknown here and
carries his nc We with him in calling Salt
Lake his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03
BUNCH BEATS
THE TACOMA TIGERS

san Francisco. Dec. 2-Los Angeles
captured t0days game in the post-seasOn
series. The southerners punched their
hits against Fitzgerald in three innings,
and IN the fourth a trio Of safe shots.
with mispiays. ncttcd five runs Tacoma
could not. do much with Gray until the
eighth. Score:
r. H. T.
Los Angeles ........... t..........I0 10 .
Tacoma ............. ..... 800. Is IL
Batteries-Gray and Eager: Fitzgerald
and Graham. Umpire Mcdonald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-03

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