davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25
a woMAN'e MISERY.

used about every known remedy that
is said to be good for kidney com
plant, but without deriving perma-
ncnt relief. Often when alone in the
house the backache has been so bad
that It brought tears to my eyes,. The
pain at times was so intense that I
was compelled to give up my house
hold duties and lie down. There we're
headaches, dizziness and blood rush
ing to my head to cause bleeding at
the nose. The first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me SO much
that / continued the treatment. The
singing pain in the small of my back.
the rushes Of blood to the head, and
other symptoms disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. so cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25

she-uid you appreciate the sermon.
deari He-Very much. q needed the
sleeU NRaatly.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25
FTBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:

~ ~ AAA 10 II AA9g
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :-Ihave been
under Boston doctors treatment for a
long time without any relief. They
tell me l have a fbroid tumor. 1 can
not sic down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up ny spine. l
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. My abdomen is swollen,
and 1 have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good 1 can
not walk or be IN my feet for any
length of time.
'Srhe symptoms of Fbroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, so / write to you for
advice. " - (Signed) Mrs. E. T. HAYES,
$50 Dudley st. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"DEAR Mrs. Sometime
ago 1 wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and 1 followed all your direc-
tions carefully, and to-day l am a well
woman.
1.-THE use of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. 1 car walk miles now.
"Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is worth five dol
lars a drop. 1 advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give It a faithful
trial" - (Signed) MRS. E. +. HAYES,
252 Dudley st. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
$4,000 forfeit If original Of db0Ve letters proving
penmHeHeSs cannot be produced
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
more goods, per package, than others.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25

Smoke Baxter's %"Bullhead" &c Cigar.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-02-25

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

disposition and was thoroughly beloved
by all who knew her. She was an ac-
tive Church worker and at the time Of
her demise was "a member of the geu-
cral board Of the Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations
Mrs, Woodrun leaves several young
children. also "A number of brothers and
sisters, among them Mrs. Augusta ".
Grant, wife oi Apostle Hebor j, Grant.
Mrs. Booth, wife Of Judge John t.
Booth OF Provo, and Cortoz Winters, a
brother now resident of Ogden.
The news of Mrs Woodrum's demise
was broken TO the Mutual Improvement
conference nc its meeting this morning
and brought forth the following reso-
luton Of coincidence, which was unani-
mously adopted amid expressions Of
heartfelt sorrow and sympathy;
Having learned with deep regret OF
the death of your wife. Helen w. Wood
ruff I'm the city Of Mexico. June Z, 1904
We your associates and officers Of the
Mutual Improvement associations, in
conference assembled, unitedly join in
expressing to you our sympathy in the
bereavement which takes from you
your loving companion and wife, from
your children a devoted mother, from
US a friend and associate held near
and dear. ana from our cause faithful
and energetic worker. We express TO
you and TO your children the sympathy
OF our hearts, In the irreparable loss
which you and they ana ali OF us have
sustained. and pray God to console and
comfort you 10y the presence and power
Of His Holy Spirit"
telegram Of coincidence was also
authorized and sent to Elder Woodruff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

ers Supt Nelson discussed the great
value of the institute TO the teachers Of
the state; the Importance Of teachers COM
ing in contact with what the state inst-
tutc has In store for them
The state Is working for your bcue-
A. said he land Utah wants you 70 90
back to your schools 10 put forth yoE
best and newest efforts"
Supt Nelson called attention 10 the I'M
estimable Importance Of education To girls
and boys and expressed tho hope that no
teacher in the state will undorestima
the advantage TO he gained by attending
the summer institute.
At the conclusion Of tho state superin-
dents address a beautiful musical pro-
gram was rendered by Mrs Kate ROM
ney Stewart the well known piaaisie.
In another section Of the university
Miss Newlin began her work giving her
first talk on reading The program viii
be carried out as already announced, cX-
ccpt for changes that permit of the teach
ers taking music, domestic art and dom
cstic science as early as o'clock IN the
morning
Prof. Stewart Is elatcd over the appar-
ent successful beginning Of the Institute.
He said: II have never seen BODY OF
students enter into a thing OF this KIND
with more vim and yigor. There are about
300 now registered and more VIII come
IN every day this week. Almost all coun-
ties I'm the state are represented but for
some mexpiicablc roason there Is not
on teacher here from Ogden presume
they will come In later II the teachers
only realize what we have here-lectur-
ers, for example whom we are paying as
much as 500 per day each, 7 believe cv-
cry person In the state interested I'm ed
ucation would be anxious to attend.
Or. Vincent is delivering his second lee
ture this afternoon. his subject being,
How A Land Moulds It's People
Lunch Is supplied daily for the tea2herI
L. Il II a. VHHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
HALF THE JURORS
BY NOON TODAY.
Three More Secured This Morning
In BeutIer- Rice Murder
Case
SEVERAL CHALLENGES MADE.
Some We're for Cause and Others We're
PercmptOy-Nenire Of Forty
More Today

Three more iuiors were secured thiI
morning in the case OF the state VS.
John Rice. VINO Is being tried I'm the
criminal division OF the district court
for the murder OF Fred Beutier In this
city in February, 1897, making a total
of six out of the necessary IL jurors
to try the case. The attorneys are
confident that the other six jurors viii
be secured this afternoon and the TAX
ing OF testimony commenced tomorrow
morning The jurors secured this
morning are W. y, Gillespie, w. H.
Atwood and III s. Sconcld Those Sc
cured yesterday afternoon are William
Quick -, r., Jones and Milo AndUs
or the other jurors examined yestor-
day the defense challenged two foi
cause, four upon percmptory chnl-
lenges aud the state peremptorily chal.
lenged three. II became necessary to
issue a yenire for 40 additional Jurors
returnable this morning, or that mum
Der n appeared In court this morning
for their voir dire examination, anc
five OF them We're excused upon their
own motion and five were excused or
account Of physical disabilities.
OF tho jurors called TO the box this
morning and examined for cause the
defense excused two for cause and
three upon peremptory challenges
while the state challenged two per.
emptorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

1t will be sad nowa to the many
friends Of Apostle and Mrs, A. O.
Woodruff TO learn that Mrs, Woodruff
died this morning IN the city Of MeXi-
co, Of smallpox disease with which
she had been afflicted for about three
weeks. The word came in private
telegram this morning which also stat
ed that interment would take place to-
day, the malady being Of such a nature
that immediate burial was absolutely
imperative.
Mrs, Woodruff was a resident of this
city and left here with her husband
about April TO- the latter being called
away on Church business At that time
her health was perfect and continued so
until they reached the city of Mexico,
when she was seized with the ahic-
ton which terminated In her death.
That she was enjoying the trip II evil
dent from the fact that she wrote home
to relatives just prior to reaching
Mexico asking them what they would
like I'm the way Of souvenirs from that
country. The news OF her death, there
fore, in so short a time, comes like a
thunderbolt.
Helen Winters Woodruff was the
daughter of the late Oscar Winters
and Mary Ann Winters, and was a
native Of Utah county where she lived
until about eight years ago when she
was married to Elder Abraham O..
Woodruff and came to make her home
I'm this city. Physically she was strong
and robust, with a kind and cheerful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
Contest for Committeeman Waxing Warmer
o Probably
Withdraw Ant-poly8amy Plank is Being Chairman
FrankCa DecIaims IT..

The political stage Is occupied solely
by the contest for national committee
man, which is TO come off Thursday
next in the Democratic state conven-
ton, Delegates are arriving on every
train and the friends OF the leading
candidates are working among them
like the historical Trojans, It Is almost
impossible to get into the Office Of d.
II, Perry in the d, f, Walker building,
at any hour Of the day so thick are the
politicians and delegates who are work.
Ing In behalf OF the young mining man.
And over In the Eagle block. the offices
Of Judge Powers are besieged by his
friends and workers. one Of the
"prettiest fights TO be seen in the state
this fall win be between these two. The
probabilities were greater than ever
today that A. II Tarbet viii retire from
the race. giving the two stronger con-
testants clear field for an exciting
mill.
As the time for the state convention
draws near, Democrats are discussing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
A SEA ATTACK ON
PORT ARTHUR.
Preceding ii japanese Made an
Effort TO Advance on For
tress BY Land.
RUSSIANS OFFERED BATTLE.
Fleet Sailed Out Result Unknown
Cossacks Spear aud XII Mayor
Who Refused Provisions.


Chofoo, June T. 4 p. M Preceding a
sea attack on Port Arthur last night
the japanese apparently made deter.
mined effort to advance ON that strong.
hoti IA. lana
Nhlnese JUNK Whlch leit a point
three miles south Of Port Dalny early
Monday morning. has arrived here She
rono,,s ha,,,, ho,ra s,,,r ,o,,h az
plr, "a ,h,,. '' -, ~ ~ iu,,5 ~ ",
,,,nr,in, ,,,ti a,,ioo, n, s, ,iO,'u,y
NV ,hiet v ,i, ,,, - ',', 49, 49,
inp distance /, would appear that the
Japanese planned land ana sea attack
on Port Arthur yesterday The Rus
SLAMS on seeing this sent their feet out
to give battle. The result Is not known,
The above dispatch would seem to
confirm the dispatch previously receiv-
ed at Chefoo today from the Associated
Press correspondent at Tcng chou
Shantung peninsula. The correspond
ent said there was firing at Port Ar
thur last night beginning al II 30 o..
clock and continuing for several hours.
The above Chefoo dispatch also con-
firms the report brought there by a
Chlnese lunh, winch arrived during the
49, - ~ 80 I'M wv,
was heaVy hrlng all DAY yesterday IN
the vicinity OF fort Arthur
RUSSIANS QUIETLY RETIRE.
seoul Korea. June q ,.i5 n ma
telegram has been received here from
the Japanese consul at Gensan Korea,
saying that the Russians who were at
Ham Heung have retired In the direc-
ton Of Ping Yang
II is reported that retreatIng Cossacks
speared and killed the project of Ko-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

Southern Utah are for judge Parker for
the presidential nomination
Judge Powers supporters assert that
he is gaining strength In his effort to
be appointed national committeeman,
~ ..-Fo~-'-- being the Uintah county
delegation, who have pledged their as
sislance in the convention,
The Democrats OF the Seventh judi
cial district. comprising Sanpete, Car
bon, Emery. Grand and san Juan cOun-
ties. VIII hold their nominating con-
yentlon at the Wilson hotel In this city
tomorrow night The delegates TO the
judicial convention from this district
are all delegates to the state conyen-
ton as well.
state Senator George G., Whitmore
was yesterday renomlnated by the dis
trict senatorial convention at Nephl
The Young Mems Republican club
has arranged for the entertainment Of
10000 to $4,000 guests on the occasion Of
lts excursion TO Calders park, Satur-
day. July iG There VIII be a program
Of omusements sufficiently diversified
TO please and entertain al who may at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
SHOOTING At
GOLDF|ELD, NEV.
Six Masked Men Entered Shaft
House at Combination Mine
And Shot Engineer
THEY ATTACKED AN OLD MAN.
With MurderOnS Intent Outrage Is
Charged Up to Members of the
GOldfeld Miners Union.

About II O'Clock last Saturday night
six masked men entered the engine
room at the combination mine in Gold
field and attacked Engineer Robert
Dempsey and an old man who Is en-
ployed about the mine and who hap
pened to be in the engine room at the
time, says the Tonopah Miner The
attacking party threw the door open
and one of the outlaws fired from the
outside, the shot striking Dempsey,
who was seated at the engine, In the
right leg just above the knee, passing
through the fleshy part Of the leg and
lodging in the left leg just below the
knee. The crowd then rushed into the
engine room and attacked the old man,
clubbing and otherwise maltreating
him. During the scutile a pistol In the
hands OF one Of the mob was dlscharg-
ed, and the powder burned the old
mans face, Dempsey and his compan-
ion were then taken down tho cam
yon' toward Columbia. and after go
ing about half way to town the gang
turned back, taking the old man with
them. Dempsey, who was faint from
the loss OF blood, made his way with
difficulty to a house, where he remain
ed until morning, when he was brought
10 Tonopah by Or Hammond who had
been summoned 70 attend him. He is
now in the hospital but Is rapidly re-
covering from the effects Of his wounds
and win soon be able to resume work,
Dempsey Ia n n0n-union man, and II
Is claimed that the trouble grew out OF
II. g,.a 4aa. a.. F.ll
union, Every member of the union
on the other hand, strongly denounces
the outrage, and It IL the general opn-
ion that IL was perpetrated by ire
sponsihle men while under the inhu-
ence Of liquor There is movement
on foot 10 rid the community OF the
element which caused the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

the question OF incorporating an anti
polygamy plank In the platform. Az
a rule, party members strongly oppose
IT, and It may be that the subject VIII
not even arise In the convention.
Among those who oppose the idea Is
State Chairman Frank j. Cannon, who
voices his sentiments In the following
editorial In the Utah State Journal,
under the caption Don't Intrude on
the Next Convention
I'VE have been asked II the Demo-
cratic state convention next week
should adopt any resolutions concerning
the disapproval OF Utah which In now
being voiced generally In the United
States
certainly not There Is no necessity
for any resolution on that subject at
the ensuing state convention.
III the Democrats there to be assem-
bled shall select staunch and able dele
gates to ST. Louis and shah place them
under the unit rule, this convention
will have discharged It's duty.
There will be another Democratic
state convention some weeks later"
According TO Representative II. II.
Morris OF ST. George, the Democrats OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
CAME NEAR TO DEATH.
T. F, Thomas Meets With What Was
Almost Fatal Accident,

Thomas H. Thomas who has charge
Ut the restaurant at Saltair and is also
the publisher Of the program for that
resort, had a narrow escape from very
serious N not fatal injuries at the
Saltair depot n This city yesterday
afternoon while attempting To board
the train 10 so TO the beach. The ac-
Cident occurred about $3.50 o'clock
when the train was arriving al the de-
pot from Saltair. There was large
crowd waiting TO board the train SO Mr.
Thomas undertook TO help clear the
tracks The crowd caused him to be
pushed against the last car as the
train was backing n. and fan under
meath,
Fortunate for him the train was just
about t0 come 10 a standslll when thu
accident occurred so he escaped with
only few bad bruises and consider
able damage TO his clothing and a
grip. which he held On his hand lie
was taken from beneath the cars by
some OF the crowd who thought he
was seriously injured After he re-
covered from the excitement he was
able to take the train for Saltair,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
THINGS RUSSIAN.
Ante .Bellum Criticism of Them
Waived.

Mukden. June THE authorities an
nounce that the Introduction of jour
nalistlc criticism OK things Russian
written before the war or before the
military recognition Of the press is now
waived and that all charges against
correspondents detained here on ac-
count Of such criticism or for other rea-
sons have been removed. and the CORE
pondents are being allowed 10 proceed
south. Few Of the newspa permen,
however. are allowed to go forward at
n time, though about Is will go to Liao
Yang soon. This step Is taken at the
order OF Gen. Kuropdtklr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
WITH THE TEACHERS.
They Were Addressed This Morning
By State Supt Nelson.

The Normal Institute convened at $50
this morning at the university and ac-
complished a good days work The first
feature OF the morning session was an
address by \, c, Nelson. state superin-
tondent Of public instruction, which was
fun OF splendid advice for the teach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
D. H. LovELESS OF PROVO.
Gets Patent for Shaft Support for
Vehicles
lsnecIal 10 the 0Nws."l

Especial to the "Nrws.O
Washington, d. c., June The post
ofise at Gladys, custer county Ida
will be discontinued after June 10
A patent for a shaft support for We
hicles has been issued to David H.
Loveless Of Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

The Business 0, Receiver fot Bank
rupt Coneerns Would be Pretty
Poor Occupation IL Merchants Wsie
All Good Advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

According to Representative D. II.
Morris OF st. George, the Democrats Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07

Atll o'clock detachment Of % depu-
~ sherlffs arrived at Elkton and round
ed up about a dozen union miners. n
little later another detachment OF. 20
visited independence, and at about the
same time a detachment OF 30 was go-
ing through the town OF Anaconda. a
large body OF deputies are at this hour
noon. forming In Cripple Creek for tho
purpose OF escorting the union leaders
TO the Colorado line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-07
WOUNDED,

J. A, Reed.
Joe Flndley,
Fire Chief Murphy
Peter Chrisman.
Fred studebaugh'
Peter Calderwood.
Arthur Parker.
James McKelvey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
CITY NEWS.
TRIED TO SEE son
And WASAR ARRESTED
Judge Holt, However, Declined to
Convict Charles Baker Of
vagrancy. -

Because Charles Baker took day
off and went to the home OF his wife
that he might see his little boy, he
was arrested and brought into police
court to-day on charge of vagran
cy. Judge Holt promptly dismissed
the case, saying that a mans natural
desire to see his child hardly consti-
tuted vagrancy, nor any other charge
If he was orderly.
Only the states testimony was
taken, which was sufficient to estab-
lish Bakers innocence. He and his
wife separated last fall and she took
the two-year-old boy to the home Of
her mother. Baker had not seen the
boy since then, and yesterday he went
to the house and asked permission to
do so. 1t was refused. Seeing that
his case was hopeless he left the house
but hung about the neighborhood
hoping to get glimpse of the boy.
The family finally became tired Of see
ing Baker walking back and forth In
front of the house and a policeman
was summoned who took him to the
Central station, where, for lack Of
money, he had to stay all night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
PASTOR Is CALLED
BY ANDREW CHUECH
Rev. G. F. Hubbard Of Buffalo,
N. Y, Is Invited to the Pulpit
Left by Rev. M. D. Hardin.

At meeting of the congregation of
Andrew Presbyterian church last
evening it was decided to call the
Rev. Charles F. Hubbard of Buffalo,
N. Y, as pastor. Mr.. Hubbard is 45
years of age, of very strong and mag
netic personality, and is recognized as
a power by the Presbyterian de-
nomination of Buffalo. The pastor
ate of Andrew Presbyterian church has
been vacant since last October, when
the Rev. M. D. Hardin was called to
Charlotte, N. G. The congregation
is especially happy over the unanimity
of the call given, Mr.. Hubbard re-
ceiving every vote cast on the second
and final ballot at the meeting. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. Hubbard will accept
the call, and be in the new field Of
work in the very near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
ENSIGN PROMOTED
Head of Recruiting Party Is Made
Lieutenant

destu Oh hecrultlng FarCy is Made
Lieutenant.
John T. Beckner, in charge of the
naval recruiting party now in Mime
apolis, this morning received the news
that he had been promoted from en-
sign to the rank Of lieutenant of the
junior grade. Lieutenant Beckner is a
graduate of Annapolis and saw his
first service in the Cuban waters dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
So far only two men have been
enlisted in Minneapolis. The fact that
spring work has opened up is thought
to have had a tendency to lessen the
number Of applicants for positions in
the navy.
Recruiting is peculiar work." said
Lieutenant Beckner this morning.
There are several parties out and
they have varying success. One party
will follow another and enlist large
number of men where the first fell
down. Again, the first company will
clean things up in such a manner that
the party following will do little.
Accidents such as that which be-
fell the Missouri do not have the ef-
feet of lessening applications for en-
listment. We were in Kansas City
when the Missouri catastrophe oc-
Cured. The next day we examined
over forty applicants and had large
number there during our stay. Ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-04
LOCAL PRESS CLUBS
my MINNETONKA MAID
One Of the Features Of Press
Clubs Book to Be Issued Fri
day at the Benefit Song Com
posed by James Latoureue to
Be Sung by Tenor Of Silver
Slipper Company.

. ! Il $50
The Press clubs book will be out
in time for the benefit entertainment
at the Metropolitan opera-house Fri
day afternoon, when each holder Of
an admission ticket will be given a
copy.
One Of the features of the book will
be the music and words of song en-
titled, my Minnetonka Maid dedi-
Gated to the club. The air is said to
be very catchy and 1t is to be sung
by Augustus Barrett, the tenor Of the
Silver Slipper company, accompanied
by Arthur Held. The song was COM
posed by James Latourelle of Min
neapolis and the words are by Paul
Gyllstrom of the Times.
While the advance sale for the en-
tertainment has been large, there are
still good seats to be had. To-mor-
row evening the Journal Newsboys'
band will parade down town and sere-