davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
MlKAD0'S SHIPS
NOT DAMAGED
Reports TO the Contrary Off
CialIy Denied at Toxic.
sKlKISHIMA STRUCK BOTTOM
UT THIS WAS BEFORE TIE
PORT ARTHUR AFFAIR.

Toxic, Feb. 21.--The reports from
various quarters saying that Admiral
Iosos feet was partly crippled in the
operations at Port Arthur are IN
founded.
mas been unnecessary TO send a
single large ship 10 Sasebo for repairs.
No torpedo destrOyers have been dam
aged but not III fighting. The Akebono
III attempting 10 coal from a collier
uuEing storm collided with thu
''5sro, disabling her machinery. Both
were sent TO SasebO to be repaired and
they VIII De ready for service soon. The
afmored cruiser ChiyOda has been
doched at SasebO and cleaned. She had
been in the water for months and her
potion was 80 foul that her speed was
impaired. The battIeshiD Shikishima.
winch was injured o. the eve of war.
was repaired IN zine 10 participate in
ADMIRAL 4oSo's attack on POre Arthur
Tn February 3 she was returning to
SaseDO after naval maneuvers and
while changing her berth struck bot
tom. Her accident was at first re-
Sarded as serious and it was thought
tnat the japanese would have to defer
war until the Shilzishima had been
repaired. owing to the then evenly
balanced naval strength Of Japan and
Russia
When locked it was found that the
damage to the ship was slight and re-
pairs were effected in a few days The
accident was kept secret and few We're
uniformed OF II. It was generally
thought that the vessel was still
locked at SasebO and unable to par
tieipale in the attack on Port Arthur.
admiral TogO'S men were eager 10
fight and the men OF the torpedo
squadron who were sent to reconnoHer
at Dalny on the night Of February 8,
were bitterly disappointed that they
missed the Port Arthur fight and they
have almost demanded of Admiral
Togo that ne permit them 10 engage
the enemy at the next opportunity.
Captain TaSSsnOuchi, a former naval
Rttache at Paris, has been appointed
TO command the Nisshn and Captain
Oinouyu, late chief Of staff e the KUre
navy yard, has been appointed TO COM
D.aDd the kasuga. the two cruisers
when were purchased from the Argen-
tine Republic. The Kasuga has gone
10 kure to outfit. She VIII be ready
for sea in two weeks. The Nisshin is
Quitting at Yokohama and viii be
ready in three weeks.
The Russian VladiVOstOk squadron
vas reported today on the west coast
Of the Island Of IIOkkidO. attempting TO
cut the cables. The navy department,
however, discredits the report and be-
heves that the squadron is still at
FladiY0stOk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
TELL OF INSULTS.
Returned Mormon Missionaries Speak
In Tabernacle.

Al 4aDEAAaEAEs
Elders Julian Emerson Young. joseph
J. Cannon and Nepni L. Morris were
the speakers at the tabernacle yester-
day afternoon. The former has lust
returned from a mission in Berlin,
where he spent more than two years.
In TeCCunung his experiences while
la5Oring in Germany for the church. he
told how he had been placed in Jail
and how he had beeen insuIted when
passing hand bills around the city
calling attention to Mormon meetings.
The speaker dwelt 81 length upon the
difference between religious liberty in
this country and Germany, describing
how hard il is for MOTnOus TO survive
there.
Elder Cannon was in Scandinavia
and the British Isles for some four
years. He said little about his ex-
perienCes. his discourse being princi-
Dally an address along doctrinal lines.
during which he paid a tribute to
George Washington, saying that he
was one of the chosen. The address of
Elder Morris was strictly a dOctrinal
one. in which he told Of the unity ana
sincerity Of the church.
President Angus II. Cannon, who pre-
sided. called attention 10 the fact that
tomorrow night at Assembly hall the
priesthood Of the proposed new stake
all that section of the city lying south
and east Of Third South and East TEN
pie streets-would meet for the purpose
of effecting a stake organization. and
that the saints would assemble in the
tabernacle Friday night and affirm the
work Of the priesthood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
THE DEATH RECORD.
Commander william P. Randall.

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 21-Com-
mander William P. Randall, United
in this city today. aged Il years. AS
signed as acting master on the frigate
Cumberland during the civil war, he
participated in the battle with the
Merrimac and was credited with hav-
ing fired the last shot from the frigate
before she was sent to the bottom
After the war he entered the navy as
ensign and served in various capacities
until 1852. when he was retired. During
the Spanish war he served as execu-
tive officer OF the receiving ship
Wabash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
ABSOLUTE COMMAND.
General Kuropatl1in Will Report Di
Teetly to the Gar.

General KuTopatkin Will Report Di-
rectly to the Gar.
Paris, Feb. 22.-The Echo de Paris
ST. Petersburg correspondent says,
with regard TO rumors in circulation
that the appointment of General Kou-
ropatkin to the command of the Rus
sian army in Manchuria meant that
Niceroy Alsxieff was losing favor, that
the truth Is as Follows:
when the war broke out the car
asked Niceroy Alexie1 whether he
deemed il necessary to send 8 general
to command the troops, aud If SO.
whom he preferred. The viceroy re-
piled that he considered il necessar ~
TO have q chief commander of the land
troops. but that he had no preference
as 20 who should be selected. The car
thereupon asked him whether General
Kouropatkin would be agreeable, and
the admiral replied. Absolutely, but I
beg your majesty to discharge me from
all responsibility for the land opera
tions. leaving these to General Kou-
Topatkin.
Aieziem retains the viceFoyship. but
General Kouropatkin IS empowered 70
directly wish the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
ITCH-RTNGWnRM

E. T. Lucas, Wingo. Ky. writes
April 25th, 1907: For 10 to Il years
I had been afflicted with a maiadv
known az the itch The itching was
most unbearabie: I had tried for years
TO find relief. having tried all remedies
I could hear OF, besides a number OF
doctors. l wish to state that one sin
gle apple .on of Billiards. Snow I,ini-
ment cured me completely and perma-
nently. Since then 1 have used the
hpiment on two separate occasions. for
ring worm, and it cured completely. -
25c, soc and S1.00 a bottle Z. c. NJ. I.
drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
70 grow at ali, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
It rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
ws'a ssas you sample free uPoa rssssst
SCOTT & BOVINE 4os Pssd Street Ns&4ssL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Justice ]. C. Murphy.

Los Angeles. FEB. 2i.-Justice J. g.
Murphy Of Chicago died at the Sis
ters' hospital in this city today. Jus
tice Murphy came to Los Angeles sew
eral months ago to visit his son. who
is a resident of this city. About ten
days ago he fell from street car and
sustained injuries from which, in his
enfeeblsd state OF health, he was un-
a bic 10 rally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
MEXICO WANTS CANAL.

Mexico City. Feb. 21.-Dr. Mariana
Medina has gone to the United States
for the purpose of interesting capital
lists in a project for constructing an
interOceanic canal across this country
south Of the isthmus of Tehauntepec.
taking advantage Of several rivers
which can be deepened and made navi-
gable. The estimated cost Of the en-
terprise is $500. eco 600. The project is
entirely private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Record It.

When the Century Owl has laid its
eggs and their young shall have died
OF old age, 1t viii still be on our rec
ords. If he don't pay. Merchants Pro
festive association, scientific collectors
OF bad debts. Top floor commerciay
block. Francis G.. Luke. General Man
aver.
Some people don't like u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
SALOON MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Violating the Sunday
Ordinance.

John Carey, the proprietor of the
Court saloon at Fourth South and State
streets was arrested for violating the
Sunday liquor ordinance about II
O'Clock last night. Sergeant Hempel
happened 10 pass the saloon on his
way 10 the police station just in time
10 see Carey draw a glass of beer for
q man standing i'm front Of the bar.
The sergeant raped on the door with
his club and Carey tried to hide the
glass under the bar. he was brought
10 the station, where he deposited S100
for HE appearance in the city court
tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Mrs. Ben II. Hill

Washington, Feb. 2f.-AIrs. Hill
widow of the late Senator Ben II. Hill
Of Georgia, died here today at the
residence of her daughter in her 18th
year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
NEW REGION HAS
BEEN OPENED UP
United States Forms Trade Re-
IaiiOns With Ethiopia.
MISSION OF CONSUL SKINNER
WITH KING MENELIK.

Washington, Feb. 21.-9oW the Unit
Cd States has come into trade relations
with q new region containing 100000
Of people is briefly told in the report
to Mr.. LOOMS, the assistant secretary
of state. of Robert 2. Skinner. the
American consul general at AIarseiiies,
France, on AIS highly successful mis-
sion to Abyssinia last November for
the purpose Of negotiating with King
Menelik a trade treaty and to collect
information about the commercial re-
sources of that country. As q result
Of this mission M skinner negotiated
treaty which, if acceptable, viii Sc
cure for the United States the most
favored nation privileges in Ethiopia
and win guarantee to American cftf-
zens and f2erchandise immunity from
discFimina- ION in rates on all public
roads and lines of communication
In addition, Mr. Skinner prevailed
upon King Menelik to accept an in
vitation for his country to participate
in the st. Louis exposition, and pre-
linlinary arrangements for a compre-
hensive exhibit at St Louis have been
made The king viii send during the
coming summer a commission of dis
tinguished and representative men,
who viii have charge Of the exhibit.
Mr.. SINNERS Report.
Mr.. Skinner after uarrating these
facts. says:
asking ON the part OF the interior
department. I have secured a collec-
ton of the seeds of the more impOr-
tant crops peculiar to Ethiopia, num-
Der Of which may be found availa bic
in the exploitation of the uncultivated
western lands Of the United States now
being made available by the extension
Of our irrigation system. I. have also
in hand material for a report on the
agricultural resources of Abyssinia.
The agricultural department particu-
larry desired to secure collection of
wild coffee seeds for experimental pur-
poses These could not be obtained
during my visit. but have been or
dered and ultimately VIII be forward
ed. Such a collection could be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Owen Fawcett.

Flat Rock. Mich, Feb 21-Owen
Fawcett, the veteran comedian. died
tonight OF Bright's disease at his home
here, aged Sc years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
strong Companies III Luck.
San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1e. 1904.
II. ". Sloan, Special Agent,
Salt axe Utah

Losses Of AMERICAN CENTRAL in
recent Baltimore fire only $50, 00e; as
sets, S3.575, 600. Losses OF St Paul Fire
& Marine only sI75.000: assets, $500, .
coo. Losses OF Mercantile Fire & Ma
rine of Massachusetts only $4,000: as
sets. ever Ss5a.e10.
CHRISTENSEN. EDWARDS <
GOODWIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

only in Kafa, a remote province, &C
cess TO which involves long and ex-
pensiFe journey. The experts of the
agricultural department. have a theory
tftat the degeneration of the modern
coffee plant Is due TO the fact that eof-
fee culture has been based on seed
originally imported from Arabia, and
that bytgetting back to the wild coffee
plant, the habitat of which is the prov
lnce of kaffa, new variety may be
created, the value of which win be in
calculable. Ny endeavOr TO secure a
pair of zebras for cross breeding pur-
poses was also in vain. These ami
mails are exceedingly rare and difficult
TO capture alioe. I have left instrue-
tons. however, IN regard To- shis mat
ter and7tr1sst TO be able 70 supply two
Of these animals some time In the
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Probable Market

The presence of the mission ia
Ethiopia has had the effect OF turn
ing her attention toward the United
states as probable source Of sunDlv
Cor many manufactured articles. tor
which an expanding market IS certain
upon the completion of the railway.
and as a probable consuming market
for such products as may be available
for export
Mr.. Skinner reports in detail his ex-
pedition to Abyssinia from the time he
left New York on Oct UP to the day
on which he set sail, Jan. 10. He calls
attention TO the prompt facilities which
the French government offered for the
progress of the expedition across
French territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
HERE'S WHAT THEY SHOULD BE
AND WHAT THEY SELL FOR,

The $3.50 suits-S917 the SO forSloi the $6t3 for
the so so for-S15 the $50 fcrS29; the SO for
-s1667; so on up to s50-ONE-THIFtD OFF REG
THAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
HERE'S WHAT THEY ARE.

Mixture and plain eheyiots. mixture and plain
tweads serges, broadeloth and some fabrics; navy
blue. black, brown in solid cooEs Several blouse
styles. eton and short coats Sizes 81. "a, Sc only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
New Silks for Shirt Waists and Shirt-WaiSt Suits.

guks utagar.N tannghto
to be byod ny n past
nah
Nh o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

Wen ssas you sample free uPsa rsgssst
SCOTT & BOVINE, IS Pearl STREE. Ns|4ssh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

il thought own e #
srfgur the m
sine her VISIT
rd models re
eow will b Ter
kinds
fla cret-w NJ IS t rguI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

all the new fabrics EDnay tai
wsyIeo them Ser
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
Shirt Waists.

Our shirt waists are not the real ''cheap" kinds but if you want shirt waist right up to the minute in style you will find it here. No old plugs, all are '04 styles.
 We have them in lawn ba- tiste, linen, swiss and wash silk from $1.50 to 5000.
 A new line of Shirt waist Suits has just reached Us ranging in price from $500 up. Pick yours out now.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
TINTs FOR THE TINTED GIRL.
Pale Young Women Must Avoid Pale
 coIorinqs.

For the girl with bright hair. the hair that catches sunshine in passing. nothing can bring out that sunshine as effectually as blue or green, espe- cially velvet in those shades. There is something about the texture of velvet that accomplishes this result. But if your skin is pale and freckled beware of bright blue or green in a hat.
 The red-haired girl can find a shade of so-called golden brown which har- monizes wonderfully with her hair and makes it even more beautiful than blue, green or black.
 All reds and pinks are becoming to most dark-haired women, and a vivid scarlet is beautiful about jetty hair. A cluster of red berries or a knot of scarlet velvet enhances the beauty of such hair.
 The blue-eyed, brown-haired; fair skinned girl is the one that can wear any shade. Soft purplish reds are par ticularly becoming to her and she is privileged to enjoy the difficult laven- der. The pale, yellow-haired blonde, if there be a touch of pink in her cheeks, can wear the dainty pastel shades to good advantage. Gray is ex- tremely trying above almost any face. and is the best on a rosy brunette.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
THE BAD RUPEE.

There lived in Rampur a vendor of sweetmeats named Bahram, whose wife had weak eyes. One day this man went to see a friend at the bazar, and he left his stall in the woman's charge. Be careful, mind you, about the change. he said to her. But nevertheless, when he returned home. he found that she had taken in bad rupee piece. He could hardly sleep that night for rage and sorrow. In the morning he rose early, and, de- termined to get rid of the bad rupee, he set out through the town. Soon he met a bcy.
 Boy he said, do you know the sweetmeat shop of Ali? (Ali was a rival vendor) Well. take this rupee. go to Ais shop. and spend a piece for sweetmeats there. The sweetmeats you may keep. want the change
 "The boy departed merrily, and in a little while returned with his mouth full.
 "'So you got the change without trouble said the man as he counted it. And did All make no examination ot the rupee?'
 "'Oh,' said the boy. I didn't go as far as Ais. It got the sweetmeats al Bahram's shop '"-London Modern Society,
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25

stone. which showed paraffine wax. as- saved 1874 gallons of paraffine oil to each ton of rock, and the chale 61a gallons of paraffine oil to the ton. This is certainly encouraging and justlfies Mir. Parker's prediction that he will not have to go over 40 feet further to strike the oil reservoir. The new cas- ing and new drill tools for the well are now in transit and as soon as thsy arrive work will be resumed at the we'll. The new casing will be small enough to go down inside of the cid casing and will extend from the top to the bottom of the well, now 1909 feet deep. The new drill will be small enough to work inside the new easing. The new casing will be put in to pre- vent any loss of oil through cracks or holes that may exist in the old casing There Is hardly a shadow of doubt now that the Pinal Paraffine Oil com pany will strike paraffine oil in paying quantity. and the stockholders, who have backed their faith by an expendi- ture of about S25.0OO, will get the re- ward they have so we'll earned. These stockholders, with ai very few minor exceptions, are residents of Gila and Pinal counties"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
HOMICIDE TRIALS
District Court This Week Will Be
 Filled With Them.

The principal business of the April term of the district court will be tran sacted this week. Or, at least, it will be begun with the trial of Frank Za- peda for the murder of Harry M'Don- aid set for tomorrow. The second trial of Josiah Anderson for the killing of William Cameron has been set for three days later but it will certainly be inn possible to conclude the trial of Zapeda by that time. It is quite likely on the other hand that the trial of Zapeda will occupy the whole of the week if all the witnesses for the territory should be given only a hasty examination.
 Practically the entire population of Agua Caliente, where the killing oc- cured has been subpoenaed. Zapeda is responsible for the cloud of witnesses which will appear against him.
 There were no eye witnesses of the shooting but Zapeda on leaving the sa- loon of MDonald where the shooting occurred, took everybody he met into his confidence and told all about the shooting. He even hunted up the jus tice of the peace and told him he would shortly be called upon to hold an in- quest.
 Among those he met was Harry Ioudermilk. When he began talking to him Loudermilk waved him away. say ing, "Go 'wayi Go way! Don't tell me anything. can't afford to go to Phoe- nix as a witness" But Zapeda did tell him and Loudermilk will be here.
 All the other criminal cases before the court have been disposed of either by conviction, pleas of guilty or acquittal. but yesterday two more grand jury prisoners were locked up. They will probably have to wait for the next grand jury
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
DRYING FRINeED TOWELS.

Fringed towels. dollies and table cov- CTS should never be beaten on table or ironing board in order to separate the strands. After a few such treat ments the fringe begins to look ragged and broken, and disappears altogether sometimes loLg before the linen Is worn out The laundress should be in- Rtructed to shake every fringed piece with one or two smart "snaps" just be- fore she hangs it on the line. It will be found to dry as smooth and well separated as If the fringe had been combed, which is too tedious a process except for the very choicest of ones possessions.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-25
PHOENIX WON THE DAY
Florence Excursion a Success, the
 Ball Game Fine One.

The base ball excursion to Florence yesterday was all kinds of a success. There were several hundred of the ex- cursionists on the train which was d long one, no car being uncomfortably crowded and there being, in fact, some empty seats. The crowd was a good natured one and nothing of an un pleasant nature occurred either on the train or during the stay in Florence. And better yet, the visitors, the Phoe- nix team, did the skinning at the hall game by the close score of to 3. The excursionists were hospitably treated and have only good words for the Florence neighbors.
 The Phoenix ball players, however felt a little out of place for there was no lake for the ball to fall into and they could not help humming the old time lullaby, Home aint nuthin' like this" There were 300 or 400 people who witnessed the game, which was the feature of the day and everything went off Tremendously, there being not the semblance of a quarrel or rag chewing match. The game was umpired by P. Avenente, a Florence man. who gave eminent satisfaction. The only
 
 little too fast to call strikes, assuming that home plate was wider than it ought to be. But both sides were treated alike in this matter so there was no complaint. The game was pro- nounced by the fans to be as pretty . one as one could desire to see in any country. The Florence team was strengthened by the Mesa battery, Cuber and Williams, Loman and Smith doing the honors for Phoenix. Florence went to bat first and the first three innings were goose eggs for both sides. In the fourth Phoenix made one run and in the fifth Florence scored. In the sixth inning Phoenix added two more, making the score three to ore. Goose eggs followed for both sides in the Seventh and eighth, so it was mo- body's game till it was played. In the | first half of the ninth Florence made two more runs tying the score and ex- citement ran high. The home people were urging their champions to special effort and the visiting fans strenuously exhorted the Phoenix team to do some thing for it's country. And it did it. The | first Phoenix man to bat made a safe hit and stole second and the next man knocked a two bagger letting in the | first runner. It was all over then but the wake which was probably held In Florence last night
 | The batteries did noble work on both sides though both pitchers were ia vored little. perhaps. by the umpire. which enabled them to make a large percentage of strike outs. Smith got | fourteen to his credit and Williams twelve. Of nineteen plays in which Catcher Loman participated, one error was counted against him, that being q wild throw to second. while he put out fourteen men and made two of the scores and two of the three bag hits made during the game. Wemp made the other. Cuber the Florence catcher. put out ten men with only one error against him. Smith sent two men to bases on balls and Williams one.
 Following is the score: