davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-14
Ladies' Shirts and Waists.

5Oc and 75c blue and black stripe Waists at 25c, size
 34 to 42 S45O to S475 Ladies' Silk Waists, black and blu
 stripe for $2.95 s5 75 and $6 % Silk Waists $3.50. $3. 50 tan, grey, blue and black Skirts at $2.5O. 75c Linen Skirts at 38c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
PosTMAsTER AT EDEN
THOMAS Is INCENSED
Postmaster Does Not Propose
to Have His Record
Stained.
lspeeiaI 10 The HeraId.l

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.-Postmaster
Thomas called at the White House today
and saw President Roosevelt. lie was
accompanied by. Senator Smoot and Rep
regertative Howell. who introduced him
to the president. Neither Smoot nor
Howell would discuss the visit except
that Mr., Howell said ne understood some
charges had been brought against Post
master Thomas. but ne knew nothing of
the nature of the I1atteT. He bad been
requested by Mr.. Thomas to present MIN
10 the president. Inquiry at the White
House and post0ffice department todas
concerning Thomas case brought forth
the response from both places that there
was nothing to be given out for publica-
ton at this time.
Postmaster Thomas is said TO be IN
censed that charges have been brought
cainst MIN, and has stated that while
he would not object To being removed
from office tor political reasons. he cid
not intend to retire with any blot on his
record, and viii figst the matter. IF for
political reasons it IS necessary for some
one else 10 be postmaster AT Salt Lake
City. his removal should be on that
ground and not under the accusaJ ton of
improper actions. o. which he can prove
has absolute innocence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
KEARNS' PENSION BILL
Utah Veterans Who Fought in
Indian Wars Are to Be
Benefited.

Washington. d G.. Jan. 20.-SenatOr
Kearus today introduced q substitute tor
"a bill be introduced earlier in the session
providing for including IN the benefits of
lbe pension act OF June -, 1902. soldiers
who fought in titan indian wars mp 10
1861. and widows and orphans Of those
who lost their lives iu these wars or have
since died. The records of the war de-
asrtIaent show that applications made oy
Jtan citizens for government aic IN pu'-
ting down Indian outbreaks were got
complied with and that volunteer organ
iZau0Hs were raised which participated ia
these wars but which were not Tccog-
nized under the pension laws.
I'm 1902 q pension law was passed which
contemplated pensioning Indian wal We
eTa1s. but it cut ont Utah veterans ne
Cause it required that the records of the
war Gepa tment show the enlistment o.
soldiers or that the records OF the treas
ury department should show payment Tor
services and in the Utah wars the rec
orGs did rot show this
Senator keaTUs' bill. as introduced to-
day. provides that pensions may DC grant
ed upon proof Of service by affidavits OF
survivors or surviving widows, corroco-
rated bv two witnesses. Also that pen
siOns granted shall cegT date OF June -
1902. Senator Eearns has given notice
that he viii appear before the pension
committee and present arguments in De-
half of his measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21

ST Petersburg. Jan. 2o.-The attacks on
Japan in the Russian press are ceasing-
The newspapers print prominently reports
to the effect that the acute phase is pass
ing. and they continue TO assert that
mediation is unnecessary a confusion of
Olongsmpo in Subig bay. near Manila.
with YongamphO on the Yalu river, has
led the Russian press into a curious at
tack on the United States. Tho state
ment that Rear Admiral Evans squad
ron was to proceed to OlongampO was
either garbled ia transmission or mis-
understood. for il was reported here that
the destination Of the American ships
was -fYonga nDho.' This error was made
The basis OF an attack on the motives Of
the United States by the NOvoe Nremya
and Listob. both papers pretending TO see
in this move the entrance Of the United
States into the quarrel The Ncvoe
Nremya remarks.
At least America viii be an open enc
my. which IS preferable to z secret one.
The Temps this evening publishes q
leading article on the increasing imDor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
NO HOPE FOR The UNION MINERS MANY MEN SCAOED TO DEATH
Federal Court viii Not interfere With the Governor and
Militia of Colorado While Putting Down
the Strikers.

state. is authorized and required 10
enforce The law, and, if, IN doing so.
he finds it necessary 10 call out the
ilitia and use the powers OF the state
he should do so The matter of how
the state should enforce the law is not
for the federal government to state
The supreme court of the United States
has decided that when the authorities
of state are engaged in the execution
of the laws Of the state the courts Of
the United States have no authoity TO
set them aside.
Judge Hallett cited number of eases
IN which h said this rule was set
forth. IN concluding his opinion Judge
Haliett says:
The people Of the state are to be
congratulated in n3vi1ig a governor
no viii enforce the law. The court
will not interfere with him in the exc
cUtion Of his duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
HOWELL AND SMOOT
WORKING FOR THOMAS

= washington. Jan. z0.-Senator y
> SmOOt ana Representative Howell =
? Of Utah and former Gov. Thomas. y
= postmaster of Salt Lake City. had =
> = conference with the president to- y
> day with reference. il is said. TO =
= charges fled against Postmaster =
> Thomas An investigation of the =
= charges vas made by postofiice in =
= saectors. who reported 10 the de- ,
, partuent. The report IS ir the =
= hands OF the president. who Is Civ =
> ing il consideration. No decision iIl =
, the matter has been reached y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
GREAT POWERS EXPECTED TO AID
IN PREVENTING WAR IN FAR EAST

lance of the role OF the United states IN
The Japanese Russian situation IT re-
fleets the growing French sentiment,
which to some extent is shared in gov
ernmentaI quarters. and SAYS.
1T cannot be disguised that the appear
ance of the United States upon the scene
is calculated TO encourage Japan
Continuing. the Temps reviews the
early friendship between Russia and the
United States and the alleged recent
gradual estrangement. which is attrib-
uted TO the ratification Cf the commercial
treaty between Chlna and the United
States and declares that this way be,
according to the view taken at Washing
ton and ct ST Petersburg. either the
final point of departure for new comph-
cations or the happy conclusion of mis-
understandings
The paper adds: at depends much
upon the wisdom ana pacific spirit Of
President Roosevelt in eXertug upon the
crisis his influence at Toxic. as it is
hoped Great Britain has done already.
and. as it is believed. France Is not neg
Letting TO do at st Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
LIVESTOCK PERISHlNG.
Southern California Cattle Lack Food
and Water.

Los An-elcS. Cat. Jan. 2o-G nususliy
low temperature prevails I'm southern Cal
ifornia toaieht. : cold wind blew from
the uorth an day, and tonight q kilinG
frost Is expected. The mountains TO the
north of this city are covered with snow
20 q depth of four or five inches.
Lack Of rain Is causing the loss OF q
large number Of cattle. which for want
OF food and water. are near the point %
starvation. Near Santa. Monica there are
huddled about Loo head. No feed or
water is i'm sight and unless rain falls
the loss viii Dc heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21

n ENVER, Jan. 20.-Judge Noses Hal
lett, in the United States district
court today. after consideration OF
the Sheriff Parker habeas corpus SUIT
against the military authorities OF Col-
orado, announced that his court is
without jurisdiction in the matter
Parker is a miner OF Cripple Creek who
is held in the military bull pen without
warrant. In his opinion Judge Hallett
says.
In times of turbulance and when
there is a probability of violence, dis
erection may be exercised on the part
Of the authorities in holding prisoners
without bail and holding them
IN custody until reasonable in
vestigation has been made. The
governor. as executive of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
WORST BLOCKADE IN YEARS.
Trains in Central New York Stuck in
Snow Banks.

IS Syracuse. Ne " Jan. 90--The eastbound
train on the Delaware T.ackawanna &
Western which left here at 10 o'clock last
night became stalled in the snow at Sum
nit and was unable TO move until nearly
noon TODAY. The trolley line 10 Auburn
was forced To suspend business. Heavy
drifting snow has paraiyzed all the rail-
roads except the main lire Of the New
York Central. where trains are late.
The worst blockade in recent years pre-
walls on the Rome, WATERFOWL and 'Og-
densburg road. Trains are ten TO fif-
feen hours late. and many have been
abandoned The road between Water
town and Syracuse Is completely closed.
no train having passed over the line since
yesterday afternoon. Several trains arc
stalled in snow banks near RiChland. and
every snow piow IS I'D use trying 10 re-
lease them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
MONDELuS LIEU LAND BILL is
TO BE FAV0RABLY REPORTED

be made the basis FOR the appropriation
of a like area of lands outside Of the re-
serves. The tendency and practice is 20
appropriate timbered lands in lieu OF
those surrendered. whether the latter are
tlmbered or denuded, and the experience
of the general land office shows that
great areas OF valuable timber lands
have been acquired IL exchange for lands
Included in reserves and from which the
timber has been stripped
-, the present time various railroads
with land grants embraced in forest re-
serves have 10000 acres of land avail
able as basis for making lieu land Sc
Iections. Much Of tais land is devoid OF
timber. hut under the present laws it
may be exchanged for valuable timber
lands. Advantage has been taksn Of the
present law relating TO lien selections,
and great areas Of worthless land turned
ever 10 the government in exchange for
lands containing valuable timber. IT is
expected the Mondeli bill viii prevent
continuation Of these abuses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
ANNEXATION OF PANAMA

Washington bin
vdu Panama the United States the rights
resting United States without
apprprstes Panama
president for the
pensaon the purchase Of
property o Colombia including
that the provisions Of the
not repeating the spooner act
Morgan the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
- II - HeraId.l


Washington. Jan. 20.-The house public
lands committee today authorized Rep
resentatiye Monden TO favorably report
his bill providing that public lands chief
Is valuable for timber shall not be sub
ject TO location or selection in lieu Of
tracts relinqUisbed within forest re-
serves and that selections made or
sought TO be made on lands chiefly valu-
able for timber they contain in lieu OF
lands within forest reserves shall be void
and Of no effect
Mondeil-s bill has the approval Of the
interior department. which in a report
made 10 the public lands committee upon
IL. said that the area Of forest reserve
lands now actually created exceeds e5.-
e00.oce acres with the addition Of large
temporary vii hdraw walls for future iBcor-
porat ton IN reserves. and called attention
TO the fact that urder the present law
all private holdings within reserves may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
GUILTY AS CHARGED.
Another Grand Rapids Boodler viii
Be Sentenced.

Grand Rapids Mich. IAN a0-"Guilty
as charged. with recommendation 20 the
court for mercy, Is the verdict rendered
by the superior court today IN the case
against Alderman Jacob r. Ellen Of the
First ward charged with having accept
ed bride Of Ss59 from ex-Citv Attorney
Salisbury. in The Lake Michigan water
deal scandal. The jury was our a little
less than two hours. which is the first
trial completed that grew out of the re-
cent confession of Salisbury although
eight 81 the officials implicated have al
regdS pleaded guilty Respondent Ellen
y a. =FemanJed 80 the custody Of the sbef-
iff until Saturday morning Tor sentence.
and Was taken 10 JAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
". P. Keyser of Salt Lake WEEDS an
Actress.
lspeciaI % "a Herald.

Especial 10 The Her2ld.}
New York. Jan. 20.-Niss Kathleen
Chambers. formerly a member OF The
Virginian'' company. today became Mrs.
William Phillips Keyser. The ceremony
wal. performed at Calvary church. Miss
Chambers is a native of Washington, ID
c. and her husbands home is IN Salt
AXE CITY The BRIDE who is about y
years old has been SIX years on the
stage Previous to ioining the Kirke Id
Shelle forces she was q member Of Rich
ard Mansfeld's company. She IS consid-
cred competent actress It Is under
stood that she viii retire permanently
from the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
RECORDS AL LOST.
Adams County, Colo, Court House
Burned to the Ground.

Brighton. Colo Jan. zo.-The Adams
county court house burned 10 the greu ID
today The actual loss is nearly sse,ee9'
and owing to tho fact that the assess
ment rolls were burned pp. an additional
loss or SS89e0 may be sustained by the
county, as Il is not determined whether
other assessment list after oae has been
duly approved.
All the records of the county we're lost.
The now county Jail in the rear Of the
court house building had just been com.
pieted Tire fire Is believed to laxe 5ess3
Of incenaiaTy origin. Adams cellnts- was
formed "a year ago by the division u
Arapanoe county, which Includes Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
Steam pipe in the Cambria Steel Company Bursts Whole
Section of the Roof Brought DOwnLoss
of Life Unknown.
! oHNsTowN. Pa Jan. 2L-An il

OHNSTONS. Pa, Jan. 21.-An I'M
mense steam pipe directly over tie
engine in the boiler room of No ,
gil O. the Cambria steel company ex-
pfbded = bout 4: 30 this morning. bring
ing down the whole section Of roof run
ming from the pudding mill TO the nm
ishing shed Of the mill The wood
work at once took IRE from the fur
macs and at this time is burning nerce-
~. Il 5 known that at least two or
three men are under the debris and g
is not believed that these can Se res
cued in time TO save their lives.
About fifteen men have been taken
out ard have besn either sent To the
hospital or are lying on improvised cots
i'm Offices nearby. II is impossible II
present to learn the extent OF their in
juries. but it is kEouH that several are
in a critical condition. Added o the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
BUTTONHOLlNG SENATORS

Washington. 9oPesdent Roosevelt and Adrh
Republican
conference today
treaty president
Republican
possible
Postmaster Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
MRS BOWERS FOUND GUILTY.

San Francisco. Jan. 25.-Tbe jury in the
case cf Martha i. Bowers. on trial on
she charge Of numbering Martin Bowers.
her husband. brought il a verdict tonight
az murder in che first degree and fixed
the penalty at life imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21

fire and explosion disaster, a large va
ter pipe burst and il aooding the
sround about the scene Of the ac1Ijealt.
ore man caught in the debris : in
plain sight but cannot be rescued,
osj1g 20 che intense heat L IS prob
atle that not one of the men Penned
in ran eseape death. either by drowning
or Ere.
2:40 a. NAT this time the number
Of deaf is estimated at from twelve 10
fourteen men. Tue injured viii mum
Der twenty-five or more. many Of whom
are terribly scalded and cannot live.
Two bodies have been recovered.
POSTMASTER AT EDEN.
Especial TO The Herald)
Washington ID. C.. Jan. 20-Peter r.
Shupe has been appointed postmaster at
Eden. Weber county. Utah. vice j. john
son. resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
Paying Proposition.

ONE time the property would be valuable
cid on and became practically sole OWE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21
Committee Is Appointed.

continued on rage -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-21

n ENvER, jan. 2o.-Judge Moses Hal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
saved $4,000 ON a $1,000 sn,or,


Three commercial tourists were swap.
ping yarns around the table at down.
town hotel recently, and the talk drift.
ed to expenses.
My firm has always been liberal in
the matter" said the first drummer.
but they got taken in badly once.
They needed man for the western
part OF the state and took on young
fellow from away down east, who put
up an elegant bluff and signed a years
contract with them for $1,000 and So
a day expenses. He couldn't sell gold
dollars for nickel apiece, but he
saved $1,000 that year and started in
business for himself and is now one
of our competitors"
"our people don't care what mans
expenses are so long as he sells the
goods" said salesman No. 2, "but once
In awhile they register a kick on prin-
ciple Last year, about this time, got
in from a short trip through Ohio and
Kentucky. 1t was new ground TO me.
and did fairly well. When | handed
IN my expense account, the junior part
ner said to me, See here, old man.
made that trip myself two years ago
for SO less than 1t cost you, and
charged up fifty dollar overcoat.' -
Philadelphia Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
rnneeded strain ON Horses.

The strength required of an average
sized team of horses and the strain on
the horses to draw heavy load over
stones or out OF deep rut. hole or
over many other avoidable obstacles
are often greater than todraw the same
load over smooth surface fifty yards
1t would be a small estimate 10 say
a careless driver strains his team in
that manner twenty times day.
If the driver prevents straining his
horses twenty times each day he will
save them 1000 yards OF unnecessary
pulling and in the 800 working days Of
the year 100000 yards and in five years
1,500.o0O yards-yearly 1000 miles.
With proper judgment and careful
ness the driver al the cGG Of the i've
years win have. IN place Of u team Of
weak. overwarked. hony iios'Ses. II team
OF healthy aud strong c-icS
From a business poins Of view. viii
It not pay airy hc-S owlcr. driver or
ieainster 10 y, ,ipfui ai., consiie-ate
snd to nvoil ~ rlne essary strains on
tsrses .acJF Iiuri, Animals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
QUINCY ADAMS SAW Ter.

The scenic equipment Of eQincy Adams
Sawyer" which win be seen here March
10, 1904, at the Grand opera house, is
very elaborate, and is built for the pro-
duction. The managers of the play were
determined that nothing should mar the
genuincncss OF the country atmosphere,
adm no expense has been spared in the
stage settings.
Many have asked, 9why is Quincy
Adams Sanger called the best New Eng.
lang play ever writtenfn The answer
has Invariably been, because it's diff
ferent from any other play Of its Glass;
"But why is it diffcrent2s ooh, every
thing Is so natural, the people are Just
ike the people you see in the country,
the scenery is just as read as--any-
thing" is the reply,
The husking.bee scene alone would
win fame for the play. The real red ears,
the real kisses, the real supper and the
natural and humorous incidents attend
ing the features have pleased immense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23

The position of the Japanese wife is
not that of equality with her husband.
He is the liege lord, TO be obeyed by
her in the most servile manner. He ex-
acts from her the little attentions that
an American woman expects and usu-
ally gets from her husband. Without
so much as murmur of complaint
from his spouse, who must always re-
ceive him with bows and smiles and
ever have her mind and eyes on his
comfort, he goes and comes when he
pleases. When he fares forth socially
he does not take her with him; when
he receives gentlemen in his own house
"a rare thing, by the way-madame
seldom presents herself unless in some
mental capacity. And, while such n
thing as conjugal love must exist in
Japan, 1t usually escapes the notice of
the foreign sojourner, the people con
sidering II vulgar to exhibit emotion OF
any kind in public. The wife as so
cial unit being completely submerged
1t follows that others OF her sex must
take her place socially. and in this
office the geisha girls play an impor-
tant role.-Jason Trench in Smart Set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
stars by Daylight.

1t is worthy of remark that but Tor
the brightness of the sky the stars
could be seen in daylight Even as
matters stand, some of the brighter of
them have been seen after sunrise by
explorers on high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue. II we could go above the atmos-
phere the sky would appear perfectly
black, and stars would be visible right
close up to the sun. Astronomers OBJ
serve bright stars in daytime by using
long focus telescopes, the dark tubes
of which cut Off the side light. and per-
sons in the bottom Of deep wells have
noticed stars passing overhead. the side
light being reduced by the great depths
OF the wells.-T. J. !. See in Atlantic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
Korean Mem. Hnts.

The qualntest feature of the pictur.
esque costumes of the Korean mcn is
their hats. They are mousetrap-like
arrangements made from the hair of
the wcarer's ancestors. This priceless
possession is handed down from father
to eldest son, who reaches the goal Of
his ambition at the moment when the
family hat is placed upon his head.
Another grotesque form of Korean
headdress is the mourning hat that is
Worn in rural districts 10y the eldest
son for three years after the death of
either of his parents. This conical
shaped affair Of rushes or rice straw is
as large as bushel basket and extends
to the shoulders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23

I am forced to sign myself N. Nye'
and am the butt of all sorts of ride
ulous jokes on account of my name. |
will not write out that name. 'Nebuza-
radon and Of course don't want bust
ness men to call me DON as you do.
One thing am resolved upon-I shall
marry n girl with an ordinary name,
Mary or Elizabeth or Ann
His mother laughed teasingly.
1T win be Just your fate TO fall in
love with girl named Clytemnestra."
Don groaned dismally.
u wouldn't go within ten miles Of
aer, and If I'm a lonely bachelor all
my life you win know 1t is because no
woman win marry me on account of
my horrible name Let's change the
subject. The people who have bought
the Parker place are fixing up the
grounds beautifully. l noticed as
came by"
Yes; l called there today. Mrs.
Holmes told me that her daughter had
charge of all that. She is just home
from college and is a very charming
girl. I'd like you to 90 with me to call
on them. They are likely to prove a
very desirable acquisition to the neigh
borhood."
= hope tile girls name isn't clyten-
nestra = 9rGwied Don