davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

"An' how's yer husband the day."
asked Mrs. Rafferty, of Mrs. Muldoon.
"Sure. an he's no better" replied
Mrs. Muldoon. THE doctors afraid
morality viii set in.--Detroit Free
praos 80 tt''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

Children under ten shouldn't know
when there is a moon, and people over
seventy shouldn't know except by the
calendar.-Atchison Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

It IS impossible to make people under.
ttand their Ignorance, for 1t requires
knowledge 70 perceive It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-13

IN Hello, Bill" -
'S>->~~---------->>>---~~eee
to The heart. There Is nothing in it ap-
preaching a villain or an adventures foi
It Is not melo-dama, ii is only a
wholesome, clearly cut picture of New
England life, and as such it finds favor
anywhere, in town or city. The play
"leaves good taste in the mouth and
that is, after all, what the people want.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Francia y Espana
SOBRE MARRUECOS

En- numeros anteriores nos hemos
ocupado de los asuntos que reyisten
no comfn importancia, references a
la question del porvenir de Marruecos.
Sobre dicho particular pesar de
todo cuanto Sc haya declarado nos ha-
llamos obscuras, puesto que seg1n
los despa chos de la Prensa Asociada,
la declaration frmada en- Paris Ell J
del corrieute "es resumen de un con
venio mas extenso que no Sc hara p1-
blico por tenor la animosidad poll
tica que podria suscitar en- Espana,
Francia Marruecos".
El resumen de la parte publicada
es que Espana consiente, como Ingla-
terra, en- la supremacia francesa en- Ell
Moghreb, con la condicion de que ell
imperio no sera dividido.
Sin hacer alto en- les fantasticos CO.
mentarios que al asunto dedica la mis-,
ma Prensa Asociada, al dfa siguiente
de la firma la circunstancia de exigir
un convenio secreto cuya divnlgaci6n
podria suscitar animosidades. le pone
4 uno en curiosidad de adivinarla, y
este nos parece facil. A dos interpre-
taciones Sc presta una, la de la Prensa
Asociada, es que Francia Sc hace due
ia de Marruecos por el pronto, y Sc
hara de los presidios espaholes cuando
las circunstancias 10 permitan; otra
Interpretation, muy c1eida en- Espana,
es que Francia Sc conformara con re-
formar su trontera entire Marruecos
Argelia, Sc apropiara todo ell "hirter-
lad" al sur del Atlas, y en- ell resto
asentara ESpafla, su aatoridad, debien-
do quedar frances los puertos que en-
virtud de este arreglo pasen sa jul
riSdic1on.
Debemos agregar que los principa.
les periodicos ingleses abundan en- las
opiniones expresadas por la Prensa
Asociada, y que al efecto mas de una
veg Kan empleado metodos de honra-
dez questionable, tales como hacer que
sus corresponsales fuesen apresa d os
por las kabilas y excls mar luego:-
"JQue hace Francia que no pone orden
en- Aarruecos'" ,Podra tomarse este
por tierno afecto?
Qulza. pero en- Madrid lie dan otro
signjfcado, ell de afecto calculade para
que Francia ocupada en- Africa Sep
tentrional, no secunde la protesta de
su aliada Russia contra la ocupacion del
Tibet por los ingleses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
information enviada
de las AntiilaS
CUBA Y PUERTO RICO

La prensa de New York inserta los
siguientes telegramas relatives asNn-
tos de Cuba y Puerto Rico
.Ha bana. s de Octu bre.-Hoy en-
pezo en- ell antigua arsenal, escogido
por el gobierno al efecto, la entrega de
cheques en- pago de ha beres los que
fueron soldadss del S? cuerpo del ejer
cito revolucionario.
Los cheques correspondence a los
otros cinco cuerpos, de las seis en- que
el eJercito fuG dividido, fueron despa-
chados anoche para Pinar del Rio
Santa Clara, Camagiiey, Santiago y
Holgu1n, donde la distribution empe-
10 hoy y terminara maflana.
Segdn cada individuo recibe su che
que, firma un reclbo 6 pone una cruz
ante testigos autorizados.
Ell que no sea conocido de los paga-
dores tendra que hacerse identifcar
Cada cual debe presentar certifcad o
expedido por ell gobierno y cada che
que es tala drado en- constancia de que
Sc ha recibido la mitad del haber, one
es 10 que esta vez Sc abona.
Los cheques son pagaderos a la Wis
ia por el Banco Real del Canada, y So
10 Sc paga por ahora a soldsdos, cabos
y sargentos que no hayan vendido sus
abonares.
Washington, de Octu bre.-El mai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26
Serpe1ntinas ]
he transito para New York

iAdi6s, me tengo que tirar al coleto
otra elucubraci6n del Rdo. ?. Collazo
Esta visto que Collazo y nosotros
solo podemos entendernos por seflas y
asegtn conforme sean las seflas.
Y esta vlsto que en- esta redaccion
me han de echar 4 mi siempre el
muerto. digo, la lid con ell sehor Co.
llazo. Sin embargo, yo siento simpa =
tias espont4neas aun ue no externadas,
por el sefior Collazo, y asi 10 hago
constar para satisfaction de tan buen
amigo.
Tai vez Collazo, con 20 afios de re-
sidencia en- ell Norte, tenga en- la
actulidad los ojos azules y la mirada
languida, 10 cual pod:fa hacerle reco-
mendable no tan solo para el bello
sexo, 81 que tambien para protagonista
de una novela tragica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-26

nistro de Cuba en- Washington, senior
| Quesada, habI6 hoy con ell ministro de
Estado, Mr.. Hay, quejandose de la de-
cision del depal ia mento de Hacienda
en- ell asunto de las estampillas que Sc
ponen en- los cajones de tabacos Ella bo-
radios importados.
Ell senior Quesada alego que las nue..
vas estampillas eIan inconvenientes por
cuanto Sc prestaban engafIo por par
te de negociantes POGO escrupulosos
Mr.. Hay le despach6 diciendole que ell
asunto era materia de administration
interna y no de extranjeros.
Ell asunto de las nuevas estampillas
ha estado causando mucha discussion
Lultimamente.
Lo orden a que Sc refere ell ministro
Quesada es que los cajones de ia bacos
limportados, en- veg de llevar una es-
tampillas de color amarillepto, las lie
vara azules en- 10 successive, muv seme.
jantes las del impuesto inferno que Sc
ponen en- los ajones de ia abacos ella bo-
frados en- Ell pals.
Los importa 1ores de tabacos elabo-
trados aducen que con las nuevas es-
tampas saldran perjudicados sus inte-
reses y engaf1ado el pull por la di-
ficultad que habra en- distinguir la
|simple vista unas estampilas de otras.
Los democrats acusan al gobierno de
actuar en- obediencia al Trust" q cam
bio de dinero para los gastos de la
campi.fla electoral
San Juan Puerto Rico de Octubre.
- Ell Congreso ejecutlvo ha aprobado
la medida del gobernador Mr. Win
throp en- nombre de 1,347 jueces sde
|elecciones. tomandolos de ambos parti-
dos, para asegurar que las elecciones
han de ser imparciales.
Los repu blcanos SIS oponen amarga-
mente la medida, diciendo que sien-
do ellos el partido dominante, suya de-
be de ser la mayoria de los jueces.
Ademas, Sc oponen al ombra mien.
to de americanos para jueces de cleo
cion.
I'm millar de personas que ocu-
pan terrenos pertenecientes al ejercito
~ la marina, sin derecho legal, ha
!recibido 6rdenes de evacuar, propo.
niendose Ell gobierno hacer mejoras ne.
cesarias en- los terrenos. Los ocupan-
ties Sc proponen apelar al gobernador
Winthrop.
San Juan, Octubre Io--El partido
unionista nemino a don Tulio Larrina
ga para candidate a delegado por
Puerto Rico al Congreso americana.
ha biendo decl1nado ell sef1or Muiloz
Rivera la nomination de los partidos
unionista y domocratico. Los repu-
blicanos nominaron don Mateo Fajar-
do para reempazar al delegado actual
don Federico Degetau.
Les espaholes estan organizando
un movimiento general por toda la isla
para apoyar pecuniariamente y en-
otras formas la propaganda republica
ma en- Espafla.
El escritor y poeta don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos es presidente de la or
gainzaci6n que Sc esta fernando. Al
adoptar esta actitud, los espaf1oles de
Puerto Rico siguen ell ejemplo inicia
do por sus compatriotas en- Ia Ameri-
ca Meridional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
OLD CREED HAS
BEEN DISCARDED
Action of Union Theological
Seminary Causes Sensation.
RUM0R HAS BEEN CONFIRMED
PASSING OF WESTMINSTER CON-
FEssIoN OF FAITH.
IUMOR HAS BEEN CONFIR MED

New York. Nov. 26.-ConSiderable stir
has been caused in church circles by re-
ports from Pittsburg to the effect that
announcement had been made there at
a society function attended by 100 min
listers that Union Theological seminary
had Discarded the Westminster confess
sion of faith and that the faculty of
the seminary had accepted one of their
own By a unanimous vote. 1t was also
reported that, i'm connection With this.
gifts TO the seminary of $3.50 600 We're
also announced.
The Rev. Thomas II. Hastings of the
Union Theological seminary. when told
Of the reports from Pittsburg, made the
following reply:
Il don't believe there is word of
truth i'm the statement that the Union
Theological seminary has discarded the
Westminster confession OF faith. There
was a resolution passed by the board
Of the seminary not long ago whereby
members of the faculty were not bound
10 embrace the confession of faith
when accepting g prOfessoTship."
Another member of the faculty said
that newly appointed professors adopt
ed the Westminster confession Of faith
in q general way. and he could not see
how the confession of faith could be
discarded when there was really no
rigid confession to discard. Report OF
the s250,00O gift also lacked confrna-
ton.
1t was said that the seminary no
longer represents distinctly denom-
national body. but rests upon a broad
evangelical platform. Formerly its af-
fila tons were Presbyterian. but now
though many Of its professors are of
that faith. a candidate for a prcfes-
sor's chair is only required to be of
good standing in one of the Evangelical
denominations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST STRIKERS

san Francisco. Nov 26-United
States Circuit Judge Morrow today is
sued temporary restraining order
against the International Association
OF Machinists and about thirty Of its
members by name. prohibiting them
from interfering with the locomotives.
motor power and machinery OF the At
Gibson. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad:
from attempting By force or threats 10
intimidate the n1achinists and helpers
at present IN the employ of the rail-
way company or to induce them to
break their contracts with their en-
ployers; from trespassing upon the
property Of the railroad company or
entering its shops, and, finally. prohib-
ting any agents Of the machinists' as
ISOLATION from carrying banners and
doing picket duty in front of the Santa
Fe ticket office in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
THREE MONTHS AND $500.
Letson Balliett Escapes With Light
Sentence.


Des Moines. IA. Nov. 25.-Letson Bal
lett. VINO pleaded guilty TO charges pre-
ferred by the government Of using the
United States mails with intent to pro-
mote d gigantic mining swindle. was
today sentenced 10 three months in the
county jail and TO pay fine of $500.
During a former trial OF the case il de-
velOped that Baliett wrongfully re-
eeived nearly quarter of a million
collars in the sale OF worthless White
Swan gold mining stock, the mine being
located near Baker City. Ore He was
tried and convicted, carried fis case to
the supreme court OF appeals and was
granted a new trial. Upon a promise
of leniencyI he pleaded guilty the sec
ond time and threw himself upon the
mercy Of the court. Balliett is said to
have spent most Of his money in fight
ing the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.
List Of Utah People Registered at
State Building.
Ispeeiai to Ia Hcrald. !

ST. Louis. Nov. 25.-FolIowing Is a list
~ Ctan people registered at the state
building for the week ending Nov 10:
November H.-C. ". Culver r T. Boes
oscar Taylcrd. Miss Mabci Clayton. JOS
,ph l.. Amusen. Martha s. Amusen.
Theodore G. Amusen John N. Isgreen.
george NJ. Smith. George p Holman
lanes NJ. Cause, Henry Nickel, c. A.
iraeber
Nov. I5-Cyrus Nert and Grace A
Ncff Mrs ]. r. Mathews Ella Chase.
Thomas Mathews, PAU Neldon. Ralph
Neidon, T.. J. Wherry. 9. X. Mccoy. n
Il lawson. Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Nelson
frank H. Harris, Josephine r. Harris. J.
3. RObb.
nov. I6.-Mrs. s. c. Baldwin. Mrs. r
s. Smith. Raymond D. Smith. 8. NJ
RIDDLE. J: VI. Elliott, y. l.. WINNER and
Wayne Winner
Nov. l7.-Henry G. Hess. Z. {. Noon. 4.
H. Msrsden. Marquette Dunn. John j.
Mcclellan. Thomas z. Giles, Thomas l.
pee. Claude Sheppard. Mrs c. r. GOody
irene Goody, Ed Ingebrctsen. VI. G.
Myers.
Nov. 1S.-Lona Sanders. G. r. DcGrotte
derold Bahsue, Alphenzo Either and
Eifc with Ben Hur company. DR.. and
Hrs. s. Fl. Pinkerton Benjamin r. liar
ser. kimbic BaskOn. Walter Parry. Mil
on W. Jones G. NJ Kinney. /. zitzman,
Hrs. II. A. Knowles.
Nov l2.-Amelia Erb, Wilmer Law
smith, DR. +. $. Richards Miss Idabel
duncan, Alvin H. Greer. Kenon T. Davis
Nathan Clayton. Benjamin Larsen. D. G
PAWS Mr. and Mrs. James r. Olsen, Mrs
7. r Young. Mrs W. V. StentOn Miss
label Preston, William H. Richardson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
DOWAGER DUCHESS
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

London. Nov. 2s.4Thc dowager Ouch
ess of Manchester lConsuCio 1znaga)
had q narrow, escape from asphyxiatiOn
today She awoke in her house in
PorIman square TO find her bedroom
full Of smoke. She ran out and aroused
the servants. who called the fire bri-
gade- After some difficulty the fire was
located on the floor beneath the Ouch
ess' bedroom, was found TO be due 10
the everlasting OF beam and was
quickly put eat. The duchess was none
the worse for her experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
RUMoR PROVES TRUE.
Westminster Confession Of Faith Dis
carded.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 26.-Rev Dr. Da-
vid Schley Schaff. professor Of church
history Al the Western Theological
seminary, Allegheny City. today con-
hrmed the report that Las caused con-
siderable stir in church circles that the
Union Theological seminary of New
York had discarded tie minister
confession of faith and unanimously
adopted a new creed.
DR.. Schaff, who recently returned
from New York, said the action was
taken last week when the board of di-
rectors received two gifts Of s125.000
each. The Westminster confession Of
faith, he said, was a part of The char
ter Of the seminary and the members
OF the board had been obliged to sign
the charter. Sentiment had been
growing against the confession and the
break was finally made last week
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist church viii hold handkerchief
and Christmas novelty sale at Greene
Wald's Furniture store Dec. , and 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
COURT HOUSE BURNED

New York. Noy. 26.-Fire in the
Queens county court house today
.aUsed damage estimated at 500. 900.
nd for time threatened the admin
sTration building and the jail. i'm which
more than a hundred prisoners were
Onfined. Elaborate ,praparations were
sade 10 take the prisoners from the.
all in case it beeaale. necessary bit
he flames were under control before
hey had reached the jail. sss-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

81 Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 2S.-George W.
Gay and son. Lester. who were held
by Sheriff Spencer for investigation in
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Gay last Tuesday, were released this
evening, the officers failing to connect
them in any way with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

PRODUCTION OF
COAL IN UTAH
Geological Survey Reports the
Total 1851 400 Short Tons.
INCREASE is CONTINUOUS
CARBON COUNTY STRIKE CUT
LITTLE FIGURE.
INCREASE is CONTINUOUS
lspeciaI 70 The HcraldN


Washington Nov. 26.-The geological
survey has prepared its annual report
on the production of coal in the United
States during the twelve months of 1903.
The report conveys many interesting
facts about the production of various
states.
The total coal production of Utah
last year was 1851. 400 short tons, valued
at s2O26,O3S. The coal production of
Utah has increased without any inter
ruption since 1896. The increase has
been not only uninterrupted. but excep-
tionally rapid, and production having
quadrupled i'm eight years. In 1896 the
coal production IN Utah amounted to
1857 tons. the output then having
about doubled in period of ten years.
In 1903 the output was more than four
times that Of 1896. the great increase
in the last eight years aSfng due prin-
cipally to the development of the silver
mining industry and the transportation
interests for the state. Compared with
1892 the coal production of Utah in
1903 shows an increase of 1868 short
tons, and OF S22S.5S4 in value TIE
same time an advance from S1.14 TO
d-2O
OF the total amount OF coal produced
in Utah in 1903 $4,000 tons were mined
by the use Of underwriting machines,
as compared with 74,502 tons in 1902.
The number Of machines in use, thir-
teen, was the same in both years.
Strikes Cut Little Figure.
The average production per man in
1901 was 172 tons in 1902 it was So tons.
and in 1908 at was SO tons. The mining
Industry OF Utah has been COMPARE
lively free from labor troubles during
the last two years. There were no
strikes reported in 1902. and last year
the entire time lost by strikes was $500
working days. $50 men being idle an
average of twenty-eight days each.
The coal output of Wyoming for the
year 1903 amounted TO 4635. 293 short
tens, valued at S5,731. PSI. Compared
with 1907 there was an increase of 205,-
SOP tons in quantity. and of 1894. 942 in
value. The production in Wyoming in
1903, like that of most of the coal-pro-
ducing states, was the largest ever OBJ
tanned.
According to the returns to the sur
vey in 1903. Wyoming has the record
for the largest number of tons produced
per man employed during the year. for
the first time exceeding Maryland in
this respect. This increase in the pro-
ductive capacity per man in Wyoming
was probably due to the larger amount
OF machine-mined coal, The returns for
the year show a total production for
the year of 92S tons per man. as COM
pared with S43 tons in 1902 The aver
age production per man per day was
S.6S tons last year, as compared with
"a tons the year previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
RURAL CARRIERS.


Washington. d. c.. Nov. 26.-Rursl
carriers appointed for Utah are as fol-
lows: Logan. regular, James Wood;
substitute. George W Leishman YER
nal, regular William II. Stone; substi-
tute. Frances A. Poss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
COUNTY CLERK JAMES REPORT
OF THE VOTE IN SALT LAKE

tko county candidates viii be completed
amlners. which meets this week TO can
vass the returns from tin. enSife state.
Following Is the vote in the county. both
INSIDE and outside the city of salt Lake;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

DEAR SIRS II didn't find ont that I
had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until If had made considerable headwny,
and fortunately for me the friend that
first consulted had had some experience
with the disease, and advised me to take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
s5;F Time Table
L ~ IN IN EFFECT
NOV. 10Th, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
I iSu G omeRe and fhbie s6ye st
From Ogden and intermediate 0,I0
poihtS ------......-...---..-. ~" ~ ~
Ogden Cache Valley and inter-U.SS ~
mediate points --........,........ii' "V q III
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver I.7A - ~,
and ssh Francisco. .-.-....-.-.- 1'-V III
From Ogden, Cacne Valley
St. Anthony, Portland and San la n m
Francisco ...................... A'OV Z VI
DEPART
For ogden. Omaha. Chlcs go
Denver. Kansas City and St 7sAA IN
LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV - ~
For ogden. Portland. st. An
thOny. San Francisco and tn-IR,1A m
teTmediate points -..----....--. iV'@V q I'd
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, st. LOUIS LA "A n,
and san Francisco. .--.-...--.--- l'SV M
For ogden. Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha st. E.iSn IN
Louis and Chicago ...----.-..--- S'1U y ID
For ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Eran-fIsAS n m
cisco and intermediate points. ii'1O "A
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
d. f. BURLEY,
G. p & = A.
D. S SPENCER.
City ticket Office. 2Ol Main street. Tele
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Fruits.

Black grapes. 12lsc a pound; CO. has-
ket; tOlIay zoe per basket: muscat.
l0c per pound. pounds for 25c: 68c
basket; concord. &c yDer basket Pluns.
blue. 3ec peck. Lemons. 30 to CSC dozen.
Figs. 15c per package. Oranges. Valencia.
zoe 10 zoe Bananas, 1Jc To 40c per dozen
Utah watermelons, l0c Utah apples 20
to zoe per peck. Pears. Utah. Sihc per
pound; % to COO peek. Cranberries. >
quarts for 25c Pine apples. a0c each.
Ounce. 90 peck. e,ocoanuts. Toe each.
California Strawberries, &c a box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

but began the OF your medicine taking d
reced My friend told stick TO it. and that what
did, and along splenddly from the first and
coveTy rapid. took only about dozen bottles and
well as When began S. s. s. my face
full Of sores and erupors that could shave, and
there is not blotch or pimple my body.
2o4 Oakley St, Evansville, Ind. WALTER WEBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

was afflicted with terrible blood dis
ease, which was in spots at first, but af-
forwards spread all over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and it is easy
to imagine the suffering endured. Be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Grain.

Bran and Shorts SID per hundred.
Corn. $50 per hundred. Oats $50 per
Feed wheat. 81 per bnshel. Rariev.
feed sl.e5; rolled, sl.50. Corn meal. 81 $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
Fiction.

Bradford-"Private TCtor"
Burnett-''In the Closed Room"
Castaigne-"Fata Morgana"
Corelh-"'Gods Good Man"
Kelly-"Little Citizen
Soldier of the Valley"
London-'Sea Wolf"
Mitchell-''Youth Of Washington"
Parrish-"My Lady of the North"
Whitney-"B iddy's Episode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

John James, county clerk. yesterday fin
ished totaliBg the returns OF the recent
election and turned in his figrres to the
secretary of state The vote IN all the
offices on the ticket has been to.aied as