davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-07-29

George Powers was home over
Sunday.
Good family horse for sale cheap.
Enquire at this Office.
Misses Nora and Irene LaFarree
are visiting Gibsonburg relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Pratt, of Perrysburg.
was dinner guest of Mrs. Charity
Crary, and called on other friends at
the Rapids, Monday.-Bulletin.
F. L. Higgins and wife of Detroit
were guests of Mrs. Chester Byrnes
last week. They returned to their
home Friday and were accompanied
by Mrs. Byrnes who was their guest
for a few days.
Mrs. A. r. Williams entertained
the'following guests in honor of her
niece, Miss Myrtle Gilman, on Satur.
day evening last: Misses Marie Sar-
gent, Grace Matthews, and Myrtle
Gilman, Messrs Edgar and Percy
Hampton and Roy Hoover.
AT &c you can find here choice
line of challies that may please you
for nice cheap summer dress.
A. G. FULLER.
Passenger service was stopped on
the electric line, Friday afternoon, by
the breaking of a truck. But neigh
boring farm house had Bell phone,
and the conductor called Perrysburg,
got the construction car ana an extra
passenger car, and traffic was quickly
resumed.-Bulletln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
WANTS THE CANTEEN.
Gen, Boldwiu Traces Many Evils
10 It's Adjustment,

Denver Colo Sept l6.-Brlg, Gen
Frank D, Baldwin commanding the
department OF the Colorado has for
warded his annual report TO the score
tary of war. The report says that sa-
looms and questionable resorts near the
barracks are responsible for the large
number Of desertions from the regular
army In the department Of the Colora-
do The total desertlOns during the
year closing Aug 10 were )3S.
The report says These assertions
can be In large part attributed TO the
mallgn influences OF saloons and broth
els situated near the reservations, SCI
ducing enlisted men from the paths Of
decoucy, This is only another Of the
many arguments In favor of restoring
the army canteen which provided places
Of amusement and social intercourse,
where men could get light refreshments
under restraining, decent and orderly
influences
81 trust that the sale OF beer and
wines. under proper restrictions may
be again authorized In the post eX-
change, II men are unable 10 get a
glass Of beer IN a decent and orderly
manner In the garrison. they viii re-
sort 10 the hrOthels which cluster
around the borders OF the reservations,
where they drink all manner Of alco-
holic beverages and often sink into de-
bauchery and ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Attack Made on Posse that Was
Guarding the Home of
William Baxter
ONE OF The MOB WAS KILLED.
Several Wounded will Resist Al
Attempts to Arrest the
Altmans.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept lS,-Aftcr
two days Of quiet In the country
near Baxter am attack was made late
last night ON a posse which was guard
ing the home Of William Baxter one
Of the participants Of the alleged Dun
oan-Altman feud, one Of the mob, El-
lis Bowling, was killed and several
wounded.
IL was reported that Deputy Sheriff
Thrift, in charge Of the posse. was
killed. but later advices indicate that
he was merely wounded. A company
of state militia was ordered 10 the
scene and has already departed for
Baxter which is about one hours ride
from Jacksonville.
It appears that the posse in the at-
tempt 10 prevent further bloOdshcd,
was resting ON IT'S arms. over Dun
cans store when they heard the mob
approaching along the railroad track.
Deputy Sheriff Thrift put his head
out OF the window and was wounded.
but not seriously lie then led his
force outside 10 repulse the mob, Sew
cral of the mob were wounded and one.
Ellis Bowling, a prominent farmer was
Killed The mob then retired TO the
home Of the Altman brothers, where,
It Is said they are prepared to resist
all attempts to arrest the Altmans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
British Shin Stoned.

Constantinople Sept l6.--The Brit
ish ship Margt Droedel with a cargo
Of coal from Cardiff for Sulina, reports
that she was stopped by the Russian
cruiser Terek on Sept. 6 off Cape st.
Vincent.
The Terek fired three blank shots
TO bring the steamer about Two Rus.
sian officers and two armed men
boarded the MargIt Droedel and over
houled her papers The captain Of the
Margit Droedel was asked TO sign a
declaration that he had not been put
to any inconvenience by the delay. He
at first refused, but, when told that
his steamer would be detained until the
arrival Of the Russian admiral, the
declaration was signed and the collier
was allowed TO proceed.
One Of the Russian officers informed
the captain OF the Margit Droede that
there were nine other Russian cruisers
In the vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Whether the Korea is one of these
two vessels known TO De near the coast.
or whether she BIS third yagrant rruis-
en- Is not settled.
1T Is generally believed m naval
circles that the cruisers referred 10 are
converted auSilIaues. like the Lena. hut
there is possibility that they are
regular men of war which. Ike the
Lena we're forced 10 escape 10 the east
ward Their machinery being Nill Boo
good shape they ate keeping the sea
aS long as possible and win probably
not make port until their coal runs out
II is pointed out that t1. mere
knowledge that these cruisers may De-
encountered anywhere between san
Francisco and Honolulu. 0r along lhc
great circle route between Puget sound
and Japan would have marked de-
torrent effect upon tbu- .uEdCed n
shipping Coutubgud uu morlgan or
British Columbian .ar.
'Nt any wt. tar New York ana the
Marblcheod vb,a HUI remain here
Indefinitely .rr ul ih. mi vtyc. and
ready 20 any time ro greet one Ur
both OF tho newcomers with the prompt.
moss that they greeted the Lana"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
FOREST FIRES.
Those In Montana VIII Burn for
A Long Time.

Anaconda, Mont Sept lG.-From all
Indications the forest fires west Of here
viii continue to burn for long time
to come The fires are sweeping over
the thickly wooded sections of the
mountains northwest Of Anaconda and
at this season Of the year there is
small chance OF heavy rainstorm here.
The main fire is near the summit Of
the mountains, but one branch Of the
blaze appears to be working It's way
eastward along the mountain side No
reports OF further destruction Of build
ings have been received, The fires are
creeping up the mountain sides rather
than into the valleys and il is not
thought any farm buildings win be
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
ITALIANS AND CHINESE.
Soldiers of Each Have a Fraeas
In Streets of Pekin.

Pekin, Sept, Il. afternoon. An extra
ordinary fracas between Italian and
Chinese soldiers occurred on Thursday
afternoon Sept l5 II appears that two
Chinese soldiers We're out walking m
armed along the public road bordering
upon the Italian drill ground adjoining
the Italian legation. They stopped TO
watch the Italians drilling The Ital-
ians ordered them away and when they
refused 10 go fight ensued. The two
Chinese were beaten one Of them was
then seized and taken into the italian
legation while the other ran 20 the resi-
dcrcc OF Gen Chang KNcte. who is
commander ln-chicf Of the Chinese
troops stationed here
a dozen Italians followed him and
fired two shots into the residence and
one italian soldier entered Chinese
soldiers assembled prepared 90 fight but
one Of their officers prevented further
disturbance
Representations have been made by
the Chinese authorities 10 the Italian
legation but no answer has yet been
received. Great indignation Is felt and
expressed upon an sides al the unpro-
voked and urUarranted attack II IL
hoped. however that the incident VIII
be- arranged without amy complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
A Complete Understanding Said
To Exist Between Them,

London, Sept l6.-The Spectator to.
day contains an article discussing the
reported agreement between Russia
and Germany concerning Kiauchau,
saying II has every reason 10 believe
the story Is based on facts The
Spectator warns Great Britain against
complacency, In view Of the possibility
that France may be drawn into the un.
Outstanding, in which case a situation
might arise resembling the interyen-
ton which robbed Japan Of Port Ar.
thur. AS such a development might
involve Great Britain In serious dan
gers, Il behooves her" the Spectator
adds 80 endeayor to arrange an I'm.
Outstanding with France"
In conclusion, the article asks wheth.
er Emperor William was wise 10 run
the risk, In the event Of Japans being
victorious OF receiving a polite Japan.
csc reminder that Kiauchau belongs TO
China and that TO surrender the lease
Of that port would greatly conduce to
the peace OF the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
LIVESTOCK RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Concludes It's Hearing,

Denver Sept 1.-THE interstate COM
iperce commission today concluded q
hearing into western livestock rates,
which has been IN progress here for
several days Commissioner Charles
A. Prouty presided. The hearing was
nj the instance OF the Cattle Growers
Interstate executive committee repre-
senting an organized cattlemen, Tes-
tImony was also taken In the Texas
cattle rasers case against the south
western lines, alleging unreasonable
rates and poor service.
The cattlemen produced evidence TO
show that rates were generally higher
than they have ever been and service
very much worse than when rates were
lover IL was shown that from Denver
common points and southwestern points
10 the northwest rates were advanced,
while west OF the mountains rates we're
practically unchanged, The advance
has largely come about through a
change IN the method OF charging from
dollars per ear to cents per 100 pounds,
The railroads practically admit the
poor service and promise amendment,
They admit the Increase In rates, but
claim that rates have been too low,
that they provide special service for
livestock and are entitled TO more
money Stockmen insist that they get
no special service, but that the bulk OF
livestock is handled on freight trains
with dead freight. Where special SER
vice Is given Is where enough stock is
shipped 10 make a trainload, and the
railroads will do the same for any
other commodity providing sufficient
tonnage
The commission decided to consoll-
date the two cases into the Texas cat
lie raisers case, and the railroads viii
put In testimony nc a further hearing
- be held In Chicago about the middle
OF November There was a large at
tendance Of prominent railroad traffic
officials, and some Of the larger stock
iGisers In the west were put on the
witness stand Stockmen are confident
that they will ultimately get an order
from the commission putting back the
rates complained Of to what they were
SIX Years ago under the old car lot
rate tariff. Should such an order is
sue. stock shippers who have paid the
advance rate win be entitled 10 recov-
er many thousands Of dollars they
nave paid under the old rate. The rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Russian Statesman Says it May
Because of RuiuouS Nature
OF Conflict
JAPANESE CAPTURE A FORT,
Russians Have Mined Almost Every
thing ia Port Arthur for an
Emergency.

,o,dop Sent 1.-THE Daily Telc.
.,.,bs ST. Petersburg correspondent
s.c,aros that Russian statesman,
,,hoso name II revealed would wing his
,,,.rance with lightning rapidly ovef
mo Globe. asserted Friday that II was
ME IMPRESSION that the war might end
.oorer than people imagined not
through mediation, but through mutual
,,coenltIon Of the ruin0us nature Of
,bc conflict which would lead to nego-
noNops that would result in a Russo
torau alliance. lie contended,the cor
,,srondent says, that although Russia
An tbc end could exhaust and crush
lhpan. yet Japan could hold out long
enough TO place an lntolcrable and use
less strain upon Russia, Russia, there
,orc was confronted with the alterna-
five OF either Japans ruin purchased
nv rulpous sacrifices, or OF truce or
cordial friendship, followed In the full
mess OF time by that offensive and de-
fsnsIye alliance which FOR years con-
sututed the ideal Of the Japanese gov
crnmcnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
BUTTE BUTCHERS.
They Decide to Raise Boycott on
Eastern Meats.

Butte. Sept. 16-lt was unanimously
decided at a meeting Of the Butte
Butchers union to raise the boycott
ON all Of the products OF the eastern
packers. This included fresh and
smoked meats, canned goods and an
Of the stuff that h being sold by them.
II this action had not been taken 1t
was feared by the butchers that COM
plicatlons Of serious nature would
have been sure 10 arise, II is stated
that the eastern packers were ready
to do a war business Of their own
They had formidable supplies shipped
into the city They had secured OPP
tions on a number Of stores and had
even gone so far as TO make prepara-
tions with competent men to become
managers Of their several projected es-
adjustments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
DrS, Shores Gives Fair Warning-This Special Low RAJ
During September-AppIy Now
CURES TALK.
A CASE IN POINT.

you JUDGE A TREE BY IT'S
FRUIT A MECHANIC BY HIS
WORK, A MERCHANT ny HIS
SUCCESS AND YOU SHOULD
JUDGE A DOCTOR BY HIS
CURES You win often hear this
doctor and that say: "OH,
DRS, SHORES, WE KNOW,HAYE
A VERY LARGE PRACTICE
THAT THEY CURE A GREAT
MANY SICK PEOPLE. BUT THEY
ARE NO MORE SUCCESSFUL
THAN OTHER DOCTORS" etc.
Drs. shores concede the fact that
they are no more successful than
other doctors WITH LIKE EX-
PERlENCE, But you must re-.
member Drs, Shores In the past
70 years IN California, Colorado and
salt Lake City have personally
treated over 100000 CASES OF
DEAFNESS CATARRH AND ALL
FORMS OF NERVOUS AND
CHRONIC DISEASES, THUS CIV.
ING TO DRS. SHORES A PER-
sONAL EXPERIENCE equaled by
few medical men, When doctor
tells you he can cure you Of your
ailment ASK HIM WHO HE HAS
CURED, Each week for years IN
Salt Lake city HOME PEOPLE
HAVE TESTIFIED THROUGH
PUBLIC PRESS THAT DRS.
SHORES TREATMENT CURES"
when II Is remembered that In all
these hundreds OF testimonials they
are given VOLUNTARILY, and
that no one is ever permitted to tes-
tlfy unless they do so cheerfully
and with the patients entire con.
sent--the public will see DRS.
SHORES TESTIMONY MEANS
SOMETHING. TT rs SICK PEG.
PIES STORIES OF HOW THEY
RECLAIMED THEIR HEALTH
FOR A THRILLING COST when 9th
ers had failed, IF YOU ARE AN
AILING SUFFERER do not delay.
50 a month for all catarrhal chronic
diseases All medicine free. This
special low rate holds good this
month only Apply now, CONSUL
TATlON FREE FOR ALL DIS
EASES, Come and bring your
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
showered with Blazing Paint.

New York, Sept l1.-showered with
blazing paint man, a woman and a
baby IN tenement house I'm east
Twelfth street have received burns that
win likely prove fatal They were Isaac
Schuster a painter Mrs Lena Marks
and her l2-months old child.
Schuster accidentally dropped the
blazing match into a bucket Of paint
Flames shot upward from the turpen-
tine and Schuster started on a run for
the stairs with the bucket, A gust OF
wind blew the flames into his face,
causing him to pitch headlong down
the steps Mrs, Marks with her baby
IN her arms was coming up. The show
er Of fire fell over them and all We're
badly burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
MEXICO CELEBR ATES.
The Nmety'Fourth Anniversary
OF Her independence.

Mexico city. Sept, l6. Mexico city
was gaily bedecked with the flags OF an
nations today the Mexican banner pre-
dominating, The occasion was
the ninety-iouth anniversary Of
the achievement Of the indie
pendeuce by the Mexlcans over
Spain At dawn a salute was fred by
battery Of artillery, followed by the
ringing Of chimes
a grand military pageant reviewed
By President DIaz. the members of his
cabinet the diplomatic corps and
many other prominent personages, was
the chief feature of the days cclebra-
ton Many games and athletic sports
were enjoyed by the vast multitudes
AZ night the entire city was ablazo
with Nominations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
GOSOLINE EXPLODES.
Seriously Wounds Three Men,
One Perhaps Fatally.

McMnnyille. Or. Sept. l6.-An explo-
sion OF gasoline, which had been spilled
during the course Of reflllng an auto.
mobile tank this afternoon. seriously
wounded three men, one perhaps fatal.
IT, The wounded are:
James Derby, farmer McMnnville,
badly cut and internal injuries. thought
TO be fatal
George Pearce, president OF r. NJ.
Wade & Co.. hardware dealers. Salem.
Or, cut, bruised and internally in
jured will recover.
w. II. Curan, local manager NJ. NJ.
Wade & Co., McMinnville; crushed and
internally injured; win recover.
Pearce and Curran We're reloadlng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

shape Of day at the fair and things
were turned loose" from the Plateau OF
states 10 The Pike in way peculiar
to "drummers"
Special cars conveyed the party from
the store Of Peters Shoe Co, Thirteenth
ana washington avenue, to the Worlds
Fair, where a procession was formed
headed by stFassberger's Military Band
ana detail Of jefferson Guards Start
ing at the Tyrolean Alps the parade
moved to Asia on The Pike, thence TO
refers Shoe Co.'S model factory and
EXHIBIT IN The Manufactures building,
ana from that point through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

the tank Of their automobile and had
spilled about a gallon Of the nquid ON
"a plank bridge az the rear Of Wade q
Co.'S warehouse here Thinking that
the gasoline had eyaporated they at
tempted TO Hight the engine OF the au-
tomoblle and lgnited the gas rising
from the bridge. Curran and pearcc.
win Derby and several boys who were
witnessing the process Of reloadlug.
were hurled through the air, the bridge
was lifted several feet from It's UNI
derpinnlng and tho vehicle demolished.
The boys escaped without injury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Pike, where banquet was served. rol.
lowed by vaudeville features from the
Paris stage After the dinner the
parade was again formed and marched
TO the Magic Whirlpool. the Ferris
Wheel, TO Mysterious Asia, and TO other
Pike attractions, where the drum
mers' were royalty entertained
AZ the Titan and Idaho buildings
group photographs were taken with the
commissioners and hostesses IN places
OF honor and with Messrs T.. A. White
and j, A.. Glberson. representatives Of
Peters shoe Go, and Diamond Rrand'
Shoes in this section, in the center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
The Korea Not Sighted

Victoria, b. c., Sept l6-Some little
excitement was caused here this after
noon owing to report thu the Rus
sian warship Korea was coming into
the harbor The story proved TO be ut
terly without foundation, having It's
origin I'm an equally foundatlonless ru-
NOR that II. NJ. 5. Grafton had sighted
the Korea few days ago near the
north end Of Vancouver island. Naval
officers at Esquimalt deny that the
Korea was sighted and have no reason
for believing that that vessel or any
other Russian warship will enter these
waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
So A MONTH BY MAIL,

No one need be deprived OF the
advantages OF this SPECIAL Of
FER because OF living away from
the city WRITE DRs, SHORES
AT ONCE, II you cannot call. FOR
THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND
QUESTION BLANKS, and take ad-
vantage OF Drs Shores SPECIAL
OFFER TO CURE CATARRH
AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRON.
IC DISEASES FOR THE Low
FEE OF $500 A MONTH. NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE,
ALL MEDICINES FREE. This
special offer goes into effect AT
ONCE and holds good TO ALL WHO
APPLY THIS MONTH. CALL OR
WRITE. CONSULTATION FREE
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT DO NOT De
LAY, APPLY NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
TIE ROQuIs THEATER.
Very Strong Feeling in Chitago
Against Reopening II.

chicago Sept. IAN aupsa' TO As
clergy OF chicago 10 grouse faeIIur
of condemnation for the r,-ouc.u,
next M00luy OF the lr0qulI. thc.t.r
has hccu issued by the Iro0uah Nru1-
rlal association
The Organization held special meet.
ing, M which an CplU letter OF protest
VAS prepared. This rru1Wts the IRE
horror In the theater last December
and urges the ministers to oppose thr
further use OF the building pa @ place
Of amusement
More than 5000 teachers last spring
signed a similar petition and nj the
same time thousands Of signatures OF
citizens were received
While the association was preparing
It's protest, the theator building was
BENG inspected by city officials. Build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

ihg Inspector Keeling viii make n d,ai
'N ,,ul'l.il,.h 'Ion today. when IL Is believed
q license Vlll he Issued. ~
resident James j. 'eynods Of 0,u
memorial association ASKED Acting Cor
p'I "i'"o counsel Sexton Tor pertnis
sloI. TO nave me associations architect.
MAKE am inspection Of the theater he
i'i' lle license IS granted Nh. goe
,o' 'lld he thought the plan would mo-,
I,t C'uus %. children which an.
Working 10, the lroQuols Memorial
.'uue, Eeh,N hospital fund, have raised
NL'Oo n the last two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
TIE LENA NOT ALONE,
She Was Not Alone In Her
Wanderlngs In the Paeilit,

san Francisco. Sept 1.-THE Ch"os-
iclc today says.
From a reliable source it has been
learned that the Lena was not alone
IN her vanderlpgs In tho eastern Pa
cinc ocean and II is stated with au-
thority that somewhere east Of a line
drawn from tho Hawaiian Islands TO
Unalaska. In the Aleutlan chain, az
least two Of the cars cruisers are
roaming the seas and apt at any time,
sngy or together 10 seck the safe
haven found by the lena Last Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
RETALIATION
| > Adopt, II Against Cauad,
IAN Ntsnmhonts.

Chicago Sc,- ii,-Bccauso ia r..
fused TO pay an inspection Zee of naoi
F Sloo the Canadian steamer Arabian
haH been forbidden to carry passenger
''o" Chicago A. result six persons
who had secured accommodations tra,
D,ea uy railroad Instead.
This condition was brought eboit h,
tho refusal OF the Canadian govern.
meHt u 1898 90 accep, the American
inspection ~ steam vessels. American
vessels r"gulurly Inspected O., mcig
GomD port had been allowed 10 c,r1
pNs'cugcrs 20 apy port on the lakes.
m retaliation the United States GOV
ouwcdt adopted q similar rule ami
Che arabian now yuftcr8 from IL. Tho
passengers were taken aboard at Mag.
ara Fails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Kaiser and Car May Meet.

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE press Of Ber-
lin treats the story that the kaiser
and the ear will meet at Skirniewlce.
Poland, skeptlcally, saying that Der.
Inns officials have not heard of any
such plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

grounds 10 the Government building,
being the hrst parade permitted 20 pass
through this building The procession
then marched 10 all The % State build
ings, representing States and Territor-
les In which Peters Shoe Co. has GUS
toners. The last visit Of the afternoon
was at the Igorrote Village. where Pres
ident Wilson OF the Philippine Board
and Or. r. X. Hunt, Governor OF the
lgorrote Village addressed the sales
men, and where the accompanying pic
ture was secured From the Philippines
the company marched TO Autoines
French restaurant, at Paris on The