davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

! f.
give any reason for capital re-
moval, the essence of which shall |
be anything else than the state
ISLANDERS that Mr.. Bromley de-
clared-somewhat grossly, per-
haps, but still real and unalloyed
Mitchellism.
~
The representatives of Pierre,
Messrs. DeLand and Caldwell, met
the knocking libels of the removalists
by facts and figures regarding the
development and progress of the
state in general and the western halt
in particular.
They preached the gospel OF faith
andthope and courage, as against the
pessimism and dependency and
despair Of their opponents.
They showed how removal OF the
capital would be an Endorsement OF
Mitchell's dependency and lack of
faith:
How removal would blast conf
dence in great fertile area, and pre-
vent settlement there and deter
revenues that would come into the
state treasury if the region should be
given descent chance;
How removal would be condem-
| nation of the section in which much
the larger part of the states endow-
meat lands lie, thus preventing de-
mand for such lands and compelling
the state treasury to pay hundreds
| Of thousands of dollars for mainten-
ance of public institutions that could
be paid from these lands instead OF
taxes levied upon the people.
These Pierre representatives had
expected to talk almost sup against
a dead WALL" and with but little re.
sponse from an audience which il
would be so easy tor the Mitchelites
to pack by means of railway excur.
sions, run free from various direc.
tions in their especial territory; but
the cordial applause accorded the
points made by the Pierre mer
showed a very large proportion o
their hearers in sympathy with the
gospel Of confidence they preached
Altogether, the Pierre capital com
mittee is highly grati6ed with the re
suit at Canton; and it is very sur,
Mitchell does not care to indulge ii
any further joint debates on capita
removal. [Signedl
~ PlEAxg BOARD OF TRADE.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21

Very Low Excursion Rates to Boston,
Mass,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL. IL
and Ii, limited by extension to return
until September 30, inclusive. on ac-
count of G. A. r. Encampment. Ap-
ply to agents Chicago Il North w Western
Jptx,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grieyous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
Csc. Guaranteed by IL. j. Piers drug
Stora
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-07-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
THEo. ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE TICKET.
For Congress
CHAs. H. BURKE.
E. w. MARTIN.
For Governor
SAMUEL FL. ELRoD.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. E. M'DoUGALL.
For Secretary OF State
DAVID WIPE.
For Treasurer
A. B. COLLINS.
For Auditor
j. F. HALLIDAY.
For Attorney General
PHILo HALL.
For Supt of Public Instruction
G. W. NASH.
For Land Commissioner
G. J. BACH.
For Railway Commissioner
w. G. SMITH.
For Judge. lst judicial circuit
f. G. SMITH.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

Portland. Nov. 23.-Burglars got
little in return for their labors last
night, when they broke into the SUBJ
urban postofhce at Hillsdale, carted
5oo-pound safe distance of 300
feet, obtained tools from the South
ern Pacific section house, blew the
safe open and secured 50 cents in
coppers and old coins.
There Is no clue to the robbers
except that tracks of a No. Z and a
No. 9. shoe we're left in the soft
earth about the spot where the
wrecked safe was left. Before maxi
ing their escape the cracksmen took
five boxes of cheap cigars.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

Washington, ID. g., Nov. IL
Ever since the inception Of gov
ernment work looking toward the
reclamation of the arid lands by
means of irrigation, numerous
bands of swindlers have been busi-
ly engaged in victimizing home
seekers who are interested in the
various reclamation projects under
taken by the government.
The recent activity ofthese "loca-
tors" in Oregon and the fact that
they are meeting in certain de-
gree with success, is source of
great surprise in view of the num-
erous warnings issued by Federal
officials. 1t should be clearly un-
derstood that only relative small
portion of the area ultimately to be
irrigated under the Malheur project
is unpatented, and that it is not
possible that any Of the land under
the project can be watered inside of
two years, SO that any homesteader
filing. on land now will find it very
difficult to- comply with the home
stead law. Any such entry on
which the terms OF the law are not
fully complied with will be almost
certain to be successfully contested
by other settlers when the proper
time arrives to take up the land.
1t has been called to the atten-
ton of the Department that for a
consideration of from $50 to 500
these ''locators" guarantee to place
settlers upon the best irrigable
lands under the irrigation works,
while the fact is that the govern
ment engineers themselves do not
have the final approval of the loca.
tion of the canal lines, and the
stakes marking the lines run for
estimates will be no indication o1
the line upon which construction
will finally occur.
| Settlers who make filings based
on the information received from
these swindlers will not lose the
money paid out, but are liable la.
ter to find the lands are not includ
ed in the Governments proposed
system. When the proper tims
comes for throwing open to entry
the lands under the Malheur or any
other of the great irrigation works
the Secretary of the Interior will
give due notice through the publi'
press. Until such announcement
it will not be safe for settlers to 10
cate upon these lands.
New York. Nov. 23.-The mos
expensive single garment yet worl
to an opera is Mrs. Adolph Lewis
sohn's S2S.O00 sable coat. Som
who saw the $2S 900 coat afirme'
> that is is the most expensive singl
,, garment in the world. This, how
ever, furriers say, is not strictl
i, true.
One leading tradesman said tc
day that he was engaged in trans
action for a $31,ooo coat. He sal
his customer had not been willin.
to 60 above 1000, but that it wa
. impossible for>he with the coat sh
wanted, exclusive of the work il
making, for less than $31, ,ooo
Mrs. Lewisohn refuses t.
have anything to say regarding tn
+ garment. She is the wife of
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

Toxic, Nov. 23.-Army head
quarters yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram from Manchuria
headquarters:
''On Monday, November 21, in
the morning, our detachment ad-
vanced toward Weitzuku north of
Scienchuang, and attacked and oc-
cupied the enemy's bivouacking
ground.
subsequently, a superior force of
the enemy gradually pressed our
lef flank and rear. Receiving REIN
forcements, we drove the enemy
towards Chenholin at $50 a. m.
THE enemy's strength was about
900 infantry and 800 cavalry, with
four guns.
"The enemy left four dead bodies
on the field. We took six prisoners
as we'll as spolls, including rifles,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

When Mr.. Whitney began his
work at the fair a month ago, he
fonnd the ground everywhere hon.
eycombed with the borings of the
moles. He has already used ct
least a thousand cartrid ges, and
will probably have to use as many
more. but when he has completed
his work there will not be a mole
hill on the Exposition grounds.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

Toxic, Nov. pa telegram from
tie headquarters of the japanese
third army, besieging Port Arthur,
says: ION Monday night, Novem-
Der 81, the enemy made a counter
attack on our force in front of the
the North fort of the eastern group
of forts on Kekwan Mountain The
attack was repulsed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26
CORVALLIS, OREGON. NOVEMBER

entrenching tools, ammunition, etc.
'sOur casualties were Lieutenant
Inouye killed and % men killed or
wounded.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26
sHER1FF.s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
warrant issued out of the county court of
the state of Oregon, for the county of Benz
ton. to- the sheriff of said county. directed
and delivered, and dated October nth, 1904,
commanding the said sheriff to collect the
taxes as shown to be delinquent on the tax
roll for the year 1908, charged to said de-
linquents thereon, and if necessary to sell
the several articles of personal or parcels
of reale property upon which such taxes are
levied, as set forth in said tax list
Said delinquent taxpayers, the amount of
taxes and the penalties and the several par
cells of real property are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Ii,
Amount of
To- n
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-26

London, Nov. 25.-The Japanese
according to dispotch from Che
foo t the Chronicle, are reported
to have captured the British steam
er Tung Chow, laden with 10000
cases of canned meat for Port Ar
thur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
STATE NEWS
BEING TRIED FOR BURGLARY.
Case of ]. 81. f. Smith Now Up in
Fourth District Court.

Provo. Dec. l9.-H F. Smith. a tran
sient. 20 years of age, is on trial in the
Fourth district court on the charge of
burglary, alleged to have been commit
tel by entering a Rio Grande freight
car at Soldier Summit on Sept 20 OF this
year. aud taking some bottles of Whis-
Ky and other articles of freight in tran
So.
William Austin, who was implicated
with Smith, plead guilty about two
months ago and was sentenced to one
year IN the state prison, which he is
now serving. He was here as a wit
ness for Smith and testified that Smith
had nothing to do with the burglary.
The defendant, however. it is claimed
mas made some damaging statements
while Ia jail. The case will probably
be concluded tomorrow
The county commissioners were in ses-
SION today, receiving reports of DAD su-
pervisOrS and other county officers and
otherwise closing Up the business for the
year.
County Treasurer elect Mont Johnson is
over from Springville getting a line on
the work Of his office.
William Hadfield of Lchi, a brother of
Mrs. A G. Henricksen of this city, has
returned from a mission TO the south
oru Etafpc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City Dee. 19-The Park city pub
lie schools will close for the Christmas
holidays on Friday evening and will re-
main closed until the ID of January. The
term Just closing has been a very sue
cessfu one for the local schools. and the
work done in all the departments Is ex-
ceptionally good and reflects a great deal
Of credit both upon the teachers and upon
the school management.
Thomas Jordan, one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of Park City, lies at this writing
al the point Of death from pneumonia,
and at any time his death is expected
Mr.. Jordan came to Park City some time
before the strikes of mines here which
have made the town famous, and de-
voted his energy to prospecting.
After lingering for about week with
pneumonia, John Fitz Gibbons. Familiarity
known as Doc" died this morning at
his home on Park avenue Mr. FitZ Glib
bons has been in business in Park City
for some time and was well known and
liked generally. Deceased leaves wife
and two small children to mourn his loss.
lie was member of Park lodge No. I34,
=. 2. O. Elks. and il will be under the
auspices of this order that the funeral
viii be held from the Catholic CHURCH al
a date not yet fixed
Tonight the regular meeting Of Park
City lodge No. 1874 3. r. o. Elks will be
held The lodge al the present time is
arranging TO give Christmas celebration
Tor all the poor chlldren oW the toWh,
and no stone is being left unturned to
make the affair big success.
The new boilers for the Curtis property
have arrived in Park City and will be at
once conveyed to the property. where
they will be set in place and all arrange
ments made to have power drills in the
mine by the first of the year.
The council will hold the last meeting
of the year on the evening of the 2lst
the council chambers i'm the city hall
Miss DOttie SimOns is quite seriously
sick with heart trouble, and her recovery
is somewhat doubtful.
Pat Lyons today received the sad in
tclligCncc that his father. Joseph Lyons.
had died in Hancock, Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
LAID TO REST.
Double Funeral of Thomas Gilchrist
and Susannah Birch Held Sunday.

COalvillc Dec. 19.-The funeral services
Of the late Thomas Gilchrst and Su-
sannah Birch were held yesterday after
noon in the stake tabernacle at he same
time. The large building was filled with
relatives, neighbOrs and friends and ap-
prOpriate remarks were made by Elders
W. w. Cuff. George Beard, T. l.. Allen
and T. COpley.
Eli Robinson. young man employed
by the Weber Coal company as driver
I'm the mine had two of his fingers
crushed SO badly as to necessitate am
pldatiOn of the injured members. His
fingers were caught between the mine
car and a prop. with the above result.
The election judges are protesting Wig
Orously against the reduction made in
their bills by the county commissioners
a special meeting of the commissioners
win b. held to rectHy the matter as
there is no doubt that the reductions
complained of were to sweeping.
Conner Thomas. the mine Inspector was
here on business. He returned today to
tho capital
w w Cuff came out from Salt Lake
to speak at the funeral services held
Yesterday.
Alma Eldredge has gone to Mexico TO
inspect the large tract of land recently
bought by the Mexican Land company.
John Carpenter of Kamas accompanied
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS
Rhodes Scholarship Examina-
lions Will Be Held at the
University Next Month.

This years announcement concerning
Rhodes scholarships was received yester-
day by Professor Byron Cummings OF the
university. who is in charge locally. The
s1ty Jan. II and IS of next year. The
word concerning these final arrangements
was received by Professor Cummings
from Commissioner w. II. Harris, who Is
in America, and he in turn from DIR. Par
kins of Oxford, who is the general head
and supervisor of the Rhodes funds.
The date selected this year is much
earlier than that Of last year so that
there will be sufficient time for the send
ing, correcting and returning of the eX-
animation papers before the end of the
school year. This is necessary because
the scholarship is not awarded TO the
student who gets the highest standing in
the examination but other things are con-
sidered. According to the Rhodes will the
following qualities in the following pro-
portions should govern the committee in
selecting the representative of their
school: School standing, 50 per cent.
character 30 per cent. and athletic ability
70 per cent. and standard in examination.
20 per cent. Everything is In the hands
of the local committee as regards the
judging. The only work done by the OK
ford authorities Is i'm deciding from the
examination whether or not the student
passed or failed and they do not even
go SO far as 10 place "A percentage of eX-
cellence on the students work as shown
by the examination papers sent them.
So far only two men have signified their
intention of competing this year. They
are Ebert u. Thomas and Oscar Carlson
both of the university. However. the ex-
animation is open to all unmarried men
under the age of p years who have the
standing of n sophomore or higher in a
recognized college or university 1t is
probable that the number of applicants
will be large.
Mr.. jacobson, who is Utah's present
representative, is jubilant over the treat
ment received. and has expressed himself
as well satisfied with the advantages Of
fered. He also reports that a student
with moderate living, finds no difficulty
in living on the annual allowance or
81. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
HOME TREATMENT.

We have a medicine for sucn troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders, re-
sulting in dyspepsia, sick headache and
general weakness, that will put the or
gans of digestion in first-Cass working
condition. Eat wholesome food, have it
properly dgested. and you have taken
away the cause of more than half the ills
of life This medicine is called DR.. Gums
Improved Liver Pills. Sold by all drug
gists for 25c per box. Only one for a dose.
They do not digest the food you eat, but
do the very best possible thing-put the
stomach in condition so that the food YOU
eat is turned into strong, rich blood, driv-
ing out and preventing disease. Women
write us that they use nothing else for
the complexion. They keep the skin clear.
preventing pimples and liver spots from
appearing on the face, and purify the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
ALLOWED TO RESIGN.
Order Removing Judge Baker Re
voked by Roosevelt.

Washington. Dec. i9.-Judge Baker, Of
the supreme court OF New Mexico who
recently was removed from office by the
president. has received by the president
and the department Of justice = full hear
ing, the result being revocation of the
order OF removal
A statement Issued today by the de-
partment OF justice says:
1t will be recalled that Judge Baker
was not removed upon any charge affect
ing his honor OF integrity, After a full
hearing. the president has revoked the
order of removal Judge Baker. i'm view
OF all the circumstances. has concluded
that il would be best for him not 10 con-
tinue 60 hold this office. and has ten
dered his. resignation. 10 take effect upon
the appointment and qualification of his
successor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Undersigned has. in accordance with
the provisions of Title 2 of the Revised
Statutes of Utah, 1895. commenced fore
closure of that certain chattel mort gage
given by TempletOn Baking company, c.
l. Ruckert and Elizabeth Ruckert to
Peoples Forwarding company. dated the
18th day of February. 1903 FLED February
70. 1903 in the office of the county re-
corder of Salt Lake county, Utah. being
Ming No. l66,S99 and duly renewed by
AFFIDAVIT filed in the same office on the
10Th day of February. 1904 being filing
No. H9,22S which said chdttel mortgage
was given TO secure an Indebtedness upon
which there is now due the sum of S29S- 20.
and that on "Wednesday the 18th day Of
December, 1904 at two 20 o'clock p. m. or
said day at No. 500 South Ninth East
street. Salt Lake city. the undersigned
will sell at public auction the personal
property, covered by said chattel mort
gage and described as follows, tO-wit:
One bald face sOrrel mare weighing
abOut 800 pounds: one ROman-nOsed gray
gelding weighing about $50 pounds; one
brown gelding weighing about $50 pounds;
enc light spring covered delivery wagon;
one undercut light spring covered de-
livery wagon; one double harness. two
single harnesses; one iron steam boiler
and dough mixer. and engine aid ma
Ichinery for operating the same; 1--WE dough
trOughs; thiTty-siX boards; thrty-fiYe
large bread pans; siNty-fIVe small bread
pans; one hundred fifteen double bread
mOuldS; two hundred fifty single bread
moulds; one scale; two proof boxes: sew
eral bread racks; eight bread peals: thir-
teen show cases; one thousand fire bricks;
six bread boxes; five bread baskets, and
the electric wiring and fixtures i'm the
bakery situated DIT No. $50 South Ninth
East street.
All the above property being located
on the premises or used in and about the
business conducted at No. 555 SOI-h Ninth
East street. Salt Lake City. Utah with
the exception of the thirteen snow cases,
which are located in various stores in
salt Lake City as depositarie> for bread
OF the said bakery.
And win apply the proceeds arising
from the sale in the manner provided by
statute.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, December
18th 1904
PEOPLES FORWARDING CO.,
By +. +. RICH, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
DRAWING OF JURORS.
January Term of Court Will Open at
Manti on the 9th.

Manti Dec. 19.-Judgc Ferdinand
Erickson of the Seventh judicial district
will oDcn court in this city Jan. next,
The following jurors have been drawn
foy the January term: Charles Wintch
and HaZlem Clark. Manu: F. J. Chris
tiansen, Mayfield: Ole Arilson, Mt. Pleas
ant; Aaron Hardy, Thomas Riackham.
Jens Z. Sorensen, MorOni Niels Jorgen-
sen, w. 3. Lowry Manti; James An
derson. ir.. Fairview; Thomas l.. Thorp,
Ephraim: Emil SandstrOm. Spring City;
Richard Graham. Milburn; ErastUs Chris
Jensen, Wales; Theodore T.. Christensen
and C. L. Erickson, Gunnison; j. NJ. Boy
den and Roswell Macarthur. Mt. Pleasant:
Christian rFandsen. Ephraim; Hyrum
Larsen. Spring CITY number OF Grim
inal cases will likely be heard. as well
as a number of other matters of inn
DOrtanCC.
10 is understood here that W ID. Llv-
ingSton the defeated candidate for judge
Of this district. will contest the election
of Ferdinand Erickson, and that papers
have been filed in Carbon coTty TO
that effect 1t is also believed by some
in a position 10 know that Mr.. Living
ston will be more than ten Or eleven
votes in the rear after the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
UINTAH RESERVATION.
Will Be No Formal Opening of the
Unallotted Lands.
lS9eciaI to The Heraldl

Washington, Dec. 19-Land Commission
or Richards today advised Represe ntative
Hogg. who has received many Inquiries
on the subject from constituents. that il
has been decided to have no formal open
ing Of the unallOtted lands of the Cintah
Indian reservation i'm Utah but that on
the date set by congress. these lands will
be restored to the public domain and be-
come subject 10 entry I'm the regular way
under the public land laws. The commits
sioner said there was no intention OF du-
pliCating the methods pursued in Okla
hoEla or South Dakota and that ne cere-
mOny whatever would attend tile OPEN
ing. The law provides that these lands
shall become subject to entry on March
TO- 1905, and unless errors are found in
the surveys the opening will take place
on that date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
CHANGE IN BOUNDARY.
Big Horn Reserve, in Wyoming, Re
duced in Area.
(SDecial to Til" Heraldl

Washington, Dec. l9.-CommlSsioner
Richards today recommended a change
in the boundary of the Bighorn reserve.
Wyoming. which will be adopted by the
secretary OF the interior, and the change
ordered by presidential proclamation. BY
the change in boundary ll00S0 acres Of
grazing lands will be excluded from the
reserve and opened 10 settlement and
a. 500 acres of forest land added making
A net reduction in area in the reserve
of IS go acres. The reduction in area was
made At the instance Of the Wyoming
delegation in congress, the members Of
which filed petitions for the eXamina-
ton of the reserve with a view to 'eN
GLIDING grazing lands, about q year ago
Recommended ton FOR the change was
made last year. but an objection to re-
duction was made by the forestry Du-
rcau of the agricultural department.
which later examined the reserve and
gave approval to Commissioner Richards
recommendations.