davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

RE1-zssrLzzs iz-z se=1as % parsue the
family u f. u Stosc-lpt Il this CITY. and
tn questiou &. repeatedly asked. Why
saossia Pros zlencr sex - u1zHv of one
bod far repeated vssstz siaas Of calamity
We s;aad sPPallei Al -ile repeated visits
ot the Srla Reaper. and our deepest
syupathies % ogs 70 tfrse of the house
bold sho aTe i-ft, AID the grief of the
entire Community j. ~ little removed
from those q The circle aiose ranks have
beea 80 rathis=zly depleted during the
pas few months 4 brlef reference TO
the recent deaths that have occurred vsIE
bring fo-czhly 70 mind what The srrxiv-
ing members Of the family have b..sz
called ap~n TO face The death Of Issac
Case father OF Mrs Moscript. occurred
Sept Is. Tooz. OF Feb. s. ISa.. a brother
OF Mrs Moseript, Marvin J. Case, died al
Cheyenne, Wyoming; Mrs Mary e MICS
cript followed her father and brother into
the unknown on Feb. Il, 1914. Allie Nc
Cieiland MoscrIpt, wife of George Mos
crIpt. died At Karsas City, June II. Eoos;
Walter Moseript dsed last TUESDAY rsoru-
ing. jEst four months to day from the
time Of his mothers Death Stz-ousie.I il,
gloom, the fs9r surviving members Of The
family seen TO attract the deepest syupa-
thy Of all. bat the burSien OF grs<f is then
OWE and ihey alone are compelled rr
carry II sustained Simply by the know
ledge that in their sorrow the sympathy
OF all i with them
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

IlN FsTrEslsus . pl-r-g p P'1.1r
Eae- n -=ga-t - ~ sor-ge, ta-at = berg
zarie az ha parsrs kv - aeiss---sers Il
Tsezser ~ao z=ek u -sprz=z-d han far
Is a. 5ief-ue ~ 4za--Es 4z5 eriz1z =
- Gree C==sk -z5.a- t==z.ies- and 80
fs=zesz = asla=re lHli liz oprosa51z s
sz;zs, = -zse-ri-z p ~ H-z-ys=-s cau-
sslsrrd a. sAe tzs3e-r1sie-ce s=pat ta=
sseEs lzst szzLay SD e 90 lzs-a11e
II r-ay bare H.--u tEzz- gsaei-slie usr-t=r
=ls uas iztszs---i ard sl--lf ss-se aze 1ag =
syzPasEy zzzh tae ss-7ke are E1ltF
Sa-n q s1a.z=-ze a. sEzf q ru-ZzL %
tar1 sa-y fzz=-=izsz5 HAS n .Ae sac
sgsizss rat zzsilcazia1. 2zi . s sl-7-=s
r. -hz -ge- Es--z=z1z a-szl.i szszze- szzz
q -acazz- H- Eas hz- zizse-f = bia=se
f7r tA= t-rgA-e .i1at le las A-14z-t % Ezs
Hi1z1-zs zzt zfsazsl - =~7e-zly paz-
f,lzel fsr IS azz-1sss,ic -zsze-z-ees-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
rIsTxrs-9srgJ4s-s N.ry-gE

Egzsaz 4 4xzs : ~-zssa. Ezszzse1
~ zas.es-s4 kzs@ essst- a--z 1sE-sszz=z A-7=
-aae Il mr. sSsass * sas5 = Aesz44- - ire
Fs-atg = EAesr Lrse<- MI. >24Ez Eaaaxa-as.
zssasaSr4- sezr1s g7s@z zzsEE ezzz ~ sg4 s-r~a
e6srs [ls-szv -s4z- = E.-4r Lr=zs C<-zzHs.F
s-asaz -as~ n A. MT -z-1e
t-s ssasisa4 ssaass.Eg a4ly az sAz-1 -rn~ al
a-slzzz AsssEx e.asas 2rxzsz zzs1
~ zssszz4 zlszz z-r ne ssz-szsz n az4az<
s7s z-s.e1 A s~rssauh szs4~-seaz AAz. .as4nr
an -zsa=sa<< - rs<~ zzsz@4asas =4g gsa@zx sa<
zzarrszzz=-
49, BIZ .zE = E~ze A ? ~
ks24E~ <-SrNs Aazrzsiss
1sz so - Il ~sax -Asf -ss- N.g D. -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
ColorAdo's Foor.Term
Governor.

r. Pa<ase Chsefaasz * suzsaag z-eser a
T-zq-- szzze izzs- las he tolla~lzsz si1e-Zs
" fsoge--sr Hzegses * thas cry shscA
xszz Sc aYzrss-szszsi - As Nase circle G
p.-r=arsag fEse-5s- Zis= 4-ties@ vas aasccz-.-
razi1d y : god rxsrtzr- x C.s~eszoE
Ea,gast
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

-HE zzF-=ts5 za7r~-ez ar tsz -=F1z-
Ira --H1l=--I1E EA zae=s-=--
r-aeirez4 tza zz4-lzzzs s1zlarssEsz- q.
he 1=ez11=s. uhz S-zzz1r Fz--1azzs
xss sel-=--l is- rzz seea=5 r-1s ~l--
scarcely 5=sz -l-E-slsz- Tie prucees-
- II lie -1zr=zlaz a-- =-e -zrall=z-
sat1zsf rl-z-fs--z z-r.a- = s-ls=ze- Place
e. lEs par.-r z-l .szz s-=ai ls-zt-5lF
By rTzr5aa~ WtA azc-zFa-1l5= Gzss-
aaa=s s.1 q pas-a-= shzz rl--lt h= IL
proved. -zp-zs1caz szcra4 rex; a- 5 .
f1-eszazs rs1rEsEs-1-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

The author of Pitfalls Of Ntaizx Ffza-ee
Harry !. Sextoz. so< soze yez-. zsz7-
aging editor OF the Daily NiEirg Record
-hss rendered great s<rvier hosA e
taiu1S Sssnyest0rsz Z ard the mining s-sszserp-
No mining investor Ezs the ex-zse &
ignorance for making bind insesz-zs N
mining. nox that he ezH iez-z al .ae
essential requirements for ezrsfal i1s-N
tzati0n. whiei1 aione insares aIuEzts
success Every investor saould serE-e
aad read copy of Pitfalls of MING Fl
nance It's Designed to teach investors
nov 70 save szd hos to make money by
this profitable form Of investment As a
means Of helping, through education. TO
nd the mining industry of the fzkir pest
which preys upon Il. this book viii prove
iavaiubIe- Ithas the support of the clean
element OF mining and viii be given .
vide circuiAtiou. thas doing . world of
good Pitfalls Of Mining Finance .
Published by the Daily Mining Record.
Denver. Colo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

THE Ca. -l7a= vzzE Feass-=zr 5z-zs
Il ~ Pa-----E --ze ---es-=i ilszs-rz-zs
tzs SAX tEz- =s =az s s=a-zr tzaz Haz
c-sz.ar ~ -l 7-s5@1z 1= company Is
.y=----- zs4- e. .z5=zzz-r z-sef Fi= As
s.~a cazz---i=.5 tl elz 1s Is s1-s 1z.t =
Ha--zz1zz.= - r-aps--F lz1 Is De-
ss-g- Tx za,z szzzlt-z azacS z re zsg
of --a-s-s seF re- ta= C-rr-e C-=eS
Ezs----
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

E.s-z0al z5z -i--z4-szs 20 r-zr-- q s7'-
e.~=s- ard a ses5.Ia--a lzzs VII otsy E-s
=4.sE=s z-t key -s z= ~ ro-azs z7z1
zHs zaz -s5ze -- e zs saizE F-9=
fz- =zE ~ he Use e 111s-s a. t55-zz =
x1a-E izTe Is Eza5s p----E i-ss il'1>-Hg
zs-=- RS f-a-r5s 81 erz--- zas-z1f1 at -a<-
~ -s-z sr -fl- -.-.=-s q - s1.s-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

The Idaho Spsings News, under the
management of r. d. Blair. i showing
evidrn>es Of prosperity shAf al vii ~
dce il. The paper has be-. enlarged %
sse coiuun qusrso. ssd presenfs .
most ueat appenrsnce-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

Rztr te -la5as q --@ szzzs=.aeis asss
IL L-lz--5 5--sz=-l-- F=s-sz- And 40 i--eza
- erasF -.--zzl- zaT-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Or a7o PHI Tran vM Lave Dsuvs
q 6x0 q Sundays

Va Colorado & Southern for Golden.
Idaho Spring.. Central City. Georgeto~u
and SILVER Plume dnring simmer months
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

FbF SICK headache take Chamber
Isan's Sto@nch and Liver Tablets and
: uuiek cure b certain For sale by
j. J. SAerwfA
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

r. r. Farnes, The clairvoyant and
Psvchic = stopping 1t the Bru1swick
FIst, rSfh and Miner streets
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
uf>I>e APPLICATION No. IRA

FIrzs puh- June IL. last pGb. Aaz .. "a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

cHAzfFS II FAEzssSKS,
gf Erslzzs-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11

Il II n WV ~
the average of cotton, September "a,
as 1873, as compared with 65.1 Sep
TENDER, 1908.
Senator John w. Daniel opened
the Democratic campaign in Vir-
ginia, speaking to a large audience
in Richmond.
New York capitalists completed a
deal for the purchase of the Popo-
catapetl volcano in Mexico with it's
sulphur deposits.
A heavy cut In wages and increase
in the hours of work has been made
in the plants of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The International Peace Congress
in Boston elected Robert Treat
Paine, ST., president, and heard re-
ports on arbitration.
Massachusetts, Democrats and Re
publicans held State conventions in
Boston and both advocated r~ecipro-
city with Canada.
The triennial general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
began in Boston, and the Archbishop
of Canterbury attended.
A temporary injunction has been
issued forbidding the merging of the
Seaboard Air Line and the Seaboard
and Roanoke Railroad.
Funeral services were held for
Postmaster General Henry G. Payne
Friday, after which he body was
SEN to Milwaukee for burial.
Though S. A. Cook, candidate for
Governor, withrew. the Wisconsin
"Stalwarts" decided to continue the
bitter fight against La Toilette.
Hon. Henry G. Davis, in a letter
to the committee which notified him
of his nomination for the Vice-Presi-
dency, discusses the campaign is
sues.
Between 10000 and $4,000 people
in Manchester, England, are nearly
on the verge of starvation on ac-
count of the depression in the cotton
industry.
A big automobile containing nine
persons went over an embankment
in New York Friday, landing in front
of a railroad train, which killed three
of those in the car.
The International Peace Congress
at Boston adopted resolutions call
ing upon Russia and Japan to end
the war, and upon the ~signatory pow
ers of The Hague convention to put
an end to the strife.
King Leopold, of. Belgium, was
severely censured for his course in
the administration of the Congo
Free State at a meeting in Boston
held under the auspices of the Inter
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-11
GENERAL NEWS


with Russia.
The new battleshiD Georgia will be
launched next Thursday.
Carl Schurz writes a letter declar-
ing for Parker and Davis.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt died
suddenly in Oxford. England.
Fire in a lumber yard at Johnson
City, Tenn, caused a loss of $500 900.
Manchester, England, is to receive
cotton cargoes direct from New
Orleans.
Advices from Mukden report that
both armies are quiet but the scouts
are active.
The total attendance at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair to date was given
as 1~2,515,511.
The United States will not inter-
vene in Como State affairs at the
present time.
Joseph Chamberlain reopened his
fiscal campaign with a speech at Lu-
ton, England.
The National Convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy be-
gan in ST. Louis.
Leading Filipinos at a banquet
in Manila expressed a desire for
national independence.
General Stoessel says the Japanese
lost 10000 men in their latest as
sault on Port Arthur.
A British steamer carrying pro
.vfsivrs-t Port Arthur has been
seized by the japanese.
President Roosevelt is said to be
supremacy confident of the result of
the election next month.
2 The Navy Department is planning
an elaborate scheme of communica-
tions by wireless telegraphy.
Frederick Auguste Bartholdi,
sculptor of the Statute of Liberty in
New York Bay, died in Paris.
Valley Falls Manufacturing Com
pany, of Spartanburg, S. c., has been
placed in the hands Of a receiver.
A negro was nominated for Con-
gress In Georgia for the first time
since the era of Reconstruction.
The treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee appeals for con
tributions for the campaign fund.
Cotton is opening rapidly in all
sections, and a large percentage of
the crop has been already gathered.
Minister John Barrett denies that
there is friction between the United
States and the Panama Government.
The Alabama Cotton Products
Co., handling exclusively round-lap
bales, has been forced into bank
ruptcy.
Elections of State and county of
fcers, members of the Legislature,
judges and solicitors, were held in
every county in Georgia Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
RRRAOY
-4z-
mIrderer. SecuSss Counsel tC
Defend Him.
LINE OF DEFENSE UNKNOWN
HAS WRITTEN HIS FAMILY OF
TROUBLE he is IN.

John Mcpherson ShockIey viii be ar
TaigRed today before Judge Chris 3.
Diehl. When he appears in court ne
VIII be represented by the law finn Of
Wilson & Smith. They were retained
yesterday by the confessed murderer.
He has written TO his family telling
them Of the predicsment he is in, and
asking them TO send him enough money
with which 20 fight his case.
attorney H A Smith said yesterday
afternoon that there would be q defense
submitted. When questioned for details,
he said:
1T would not be proper for us al this
time TO give any information relative 10
what defense we viii make. In fact
we have not looked into the merits OF
the case sufficiently at this time TO en-
able US 10 lay out a line of action We
we're oE}y engaged by the young man
this morning, and have not had an op-
portuDity to talk his case over with
him. Shockley has written home, tell
ing his folks just the trouble he is in,
and asking them 10 assist him I'm a
financial way. He expects a letter any
day"
Every arrangement was made yester-
day by the police department looking 10
the protection of Shockley while he is
in court. AS many Of the police force
as can be made available at that time
viii be present. Deputy sheriffs, IN
charge of Sheriff c. Frank Emery, viii
also attend the hearing.
An effort viii be made to induce the
attorneys for Shockley to waive the
preliminary examination. If they con
sent, the man viii be arraigned and thu
date for the trial set when he appears
IN court today. IL they refuse, the pre-
liminary examination viii be proceeded
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
THE DEATH ROLL.
Cantain John Z. Wrieht.

Junction City, Kan, Jan 14.-Captain
John K. Wright, a pioneer railroad con-
tractor who has built thousands of
miles of railway in Kansas, died at his
home here today. the result of a stroke
o. paralysis. aged SO years. He was
one OF the early Colorado gold prospec-
tors; later helped 20 survey the wagon
road that was laid out on the trail from
Denver to salt Lake City, and in 1851
enlisted in the Second Colorado volun-
teers.
Later he became captain of the Six
teenth Kansas volunteers. He had lived
here for nearly forty years and had rep
resented his district in the state legis-
lafuTe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Music and Drama

Hello Bill is as fun of Inconsistent
situations as even a farce comedy could
ever be. but IL is amusing withal and
II entertained big audience at the
Grand last night. The plot is like this
William Fuller q man about town is
caught in "a gambling house raid on the
night before his wedding day His trial
IS sci for 2 O'Clock in the afternoon and
il seems certain that he viii be sent TO
prison for sixty days. To square him
self wiki his bride elect he tells her he
has Just been appointed TO colonelcv
Of volunteers and must start at once for
the front The marriage ceremony is per
formed and FCllcr goes away. During
his absence the real Colonel Fuller does
g great many vaiorous things and is pro-
NOTED 10 be brigadie- general. William
GENES home and big reception is ar
ranged for him The bona fide general
hears of the reception and comes to at
tend n. The complications that. ensue are
extremely ludicrous John DAILY Murphy
as William Fuller has q DRY. Colifer-Ifke
humor about him that Is very fetching
Frank hlostyu Kelly did clever work as
Christopher Cutting and Miss Kathryn
Vincent deserves praise for her Isabella
Dare The other members OF the company
range from fair To good. Hello Bill
VIII run through The balance Of the week
with a SATURDAY. matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
TRYING TO AVOID WAR.
France and Great Britain VIII Ten
der Their Good Offices.

der Their Good Offices.
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE intention on the
part of certain European powers to
find means to prevent the Russo-Jap-
anese controversy drifting into actual
war, as intimated in these dispatches
yesterday, has begun TO assume def
mite proportions, though until today
these means We're confined to exchange
of views between the cabinets as to
what course was desirable, and it can
be asserted positively that no tender
OF good offices has yet been made to
Japan or Russia; it is the accepted
view that a grave moment which would
warrant representations from she out
side has not been reached. On the
contrary. the official view. here contin-
ues to expect Z. peaceful solution with
out outside pressure. This expectation
IS borne out by the latest official ad-
vices. One Of the dispatches sent from
Toxic last night alleged that Japan's
answer had not been forwarded up to
that time, which leads the officials 10
question the pessimistic reports based
on the statements that Japan's answer
had already been delivered, and further
defers any steps which may be taken
toward advising the two parties to ter
inmate the controversy.
In the meantime the cabinets Of Lon
don and Paris have arrived at a quite
clear understanding as 70 what will
be done il the evenJuality of war be
cones imminent. This viii not be by a
tender of mediation, as this is cOnsid-
dered 10 be TOO extreme a step ia diplo-
matte procedure, when two of the fore
most powers are the principal disput-
ants. The form of the representations
VIII be that known in diplomatic usa &c
as tender Of good Offices. This con-
sists mainly I'm giving friendly advise
for the maintenance of peace. In the
present case it is likely to include
rather different uggestiOns-that the
outside powers consider the main ques-
ton causing the present differences are
entirely susceptible to pacific adjust
ment How far the other cabinets Of
Europe and the United states win give
moral or actual support to the friendly
demonstrations Is an open question, as
the exchanges Of views have thus far
been confined mainly to London and
Paris, but throughout the exchanges
there has been a strong sentiment that
the united influence Of Europe and the
United States should give at least
moral support to the efforts to avert a
conflict
This has been one of the chief fac
tors in the strong belief in official
quarters during the last few days that
the RussO-Japanese issue could not re-
suit in war. The opinion today cOntin-
ues to be that the parties themselves
viii succeed in aVerting the conflict and
that until it becomes manifest that
they are unable to do so no action will
be taken from the outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
MORE R0TTEhkESS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

St Louis. Jan. 1s-Circuit Attorney
Folk was Informed TO-DAY that . represeIl-
tative of the house If delegates had so
liciteG a bribe Of $1,000 from certain St
Louis ticket brokers to kill the biii late
ly passed prohibiting the sealDinS OF
railroad excursion tickets u IS now
charged that delegates voted for the oil
in retaliation for the refusal of TIE ticket
brokers TO subscribe 10 bo0ciC Iuhd
Subpoenas 10 appear before the grand jury
were issued for two local tiekes brokers.
for f. ;. Linberg. president o. the 81
Louis Ticket Brokers association, and TOT
Speaker Gazzolo Of the house ana Dele
gate John r. Fontana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
To Prove What Swamp-ROOt, the Great Kidney Remedy,
Will Do for YOU Every Reader of "The Herald" May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible
suffering
kidney permitted continue
follow.
Your other need attenionbut your kidneys
they first
If "feel badly" taking
Root the kidney liver bladder remedy
kidneys begin better they help organs
health A trial viii convince anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
NEGOTIATIONS WnI Continue

St. Petersburg. Jan. 14.-Mr Kurino.
the JapaEese minister. informed the AS
sociRted Press that the Japsness. reply
had been handed 10 Baron De Rosen.
the Russian minister at Toxic, and that
he (Mr. Kurniol would present to Count
Lamsdorf, the Russian foreign minis
ter, a duplicate copy. The minister
said he was not authorized to state the
terms Of the reply. but that it ensured
the continuance Of negotiations con-
corning the far east so far as Japan
was concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Time Table
IN EFFE5T
NOV. p, 1903
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, Portland. Suite
Ssn FF 6@s5s and c bsagger St $50 a N
From no7nts Ogden and intermediate9:IG a n
Ogden. Cache Valley and Inter-TisSE m
mediate points. ....-..... sa'1S - "a
From ogden, Chicago, St Louis.
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver E.iss n IN
ana san Francisco -..--..-.-.-- Nv ~
From ogden, Cache Valley
s. Tra A9itRony. Portland and San 6;55 p II
DEPART.
For ogden. Omana, Chicago.
I PeByer. Kansas city and $1,000 a ID
FIR Ogden, Portland, st. An
t th0ny San n FTsneseo ana inlG:2a n
For ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
B 6s9 g5a K Fqssss cty St Louis lilo p
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
T95i5 K ans cb Gsy: Omaha St 545p a
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Fran-iFsk n m
cisco and intermediate points. iA'F0 -
T. II. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager
D. +. hurley
d. S. SPENCER,
A. g. p. & T. A.
City ticket office. 2Ol Main street, Tele-
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
COFFEE TAKES A JUMP
Prices of Cheaper Grades Have
AdvanCed.40 Psi Cent in
Last Three Months.
eoffee has iumped.

The price o. Americas fav0rite beveT-
age has advanced radically in the last
three months. until the consumers are
paying 30 per cent more than they did
three months ago. This applies only 70
the cheaper grades in common use. The
more expensive grades have not yet been
affected.
The grade OF coffee that sold at 1Z1z
cents a pound a short time ago now
brings .l7ia cents. The actual cost 10 the
retailer is about Is cents.
The price has gene up about half a
cent at q time at varied intervals. No
cause Is known, except that perhaps the
enormous corporations controlling the
situation feel that they need the money
and can get Il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
C0UNCILMEN WANT CHANGE.
Serious Objection Raised to Meetings
on Thursday Night.

The new committees of the city council
held their first session last evening
kvery enc was present including a num-
- city officials. The change Ok
zsSlgizt rEom Wednesday to Thurs
BE- iiNinterfered with several
sbers attending lodge sessions
Objectionable to a number of
,ilmen. Councilman Holiday
evening that Monday night he
to make an effort TO have the
hanged back 70 Wednesday, add
because one member OF the coun-
IS he has not been able 70 attend
dge for two years Just because we
on Wednesday night is no reason
he shall disCOMmOde Us ali I have
other members who say they Will
with me To change back to Wednes-
night
-vorable. action was taken on a resO-
on asking the two railroad comps MES
place guards or gates at the inter
ctions of Fourth South. Fifth South
xfh South and Seventh South streets
ld Third West and Fourth West
reefs. To City Attorney G. G. Dey was
'ferred the claim OF Chief James De-
a. me for S749 as inspector of street light
ling. The permission of Putnam Duncan
10 place galvanized iron waste paper
boxes on the street corners and cover
them with advertisements was laid over
for one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
OPPOSITION TO MILLS.
Nay Pause in His Flight over Sc
Nor Officers Heads.

Washington Jan H-Tae nomination
Of Colonel Alberf - Mills sSsperintend-
cnt Of the United States military acsa-
cToy, t. be hrigassier general. vice tolo-
NOTED and retired. viii meet opposition
IN the senate. IN the senate committee
on military affairs today objections to a
favora bic report 10 f'oloBel Mills NOM
nation were made by Senators Black
burn and Scott 1t IS asserted by several
senators who are supporting the nomina-
ton of Brigadier General Leonard Wood
to be major general that the opposition
IS not due to any antagonism Of Colonel
Mills bat is p movement consistent with
opposition from senators TO The confirm
ation OF Wood. The committee passed
Mills nominatiou with q brief reference
and it is saig II viii not be taken up
a gain until the contest ever Wood nom
ination has been settled IN the senate. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and
reaches TO general debility, idiocy and
insanity. It needs attention at once.
Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. It
is quick, radical. permanent cure. be-
cause It rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
IL order to prove to all who are sur
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss CatarTh cure
viii actually cure any case Of catarrh
quickly, I viii senI a trial package by
nail free Of ali cost send Us your
name and address today aud1he treat
ment viii be sent ynn by return mail.
Try it, It VIII positively cure SO thar
sou viii be welcomed instead Of
stunned by your friends. Write today,
yoa may forget e tomorrow c. y.
GAUSS Zls9 Main street, Marshall.
Mich.