davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Russia's Demands.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Picking CORE
spondent Of the Times in dispatch
dated Aug =, says the note of the
Russian government demands thaS
China shall regain possession of the
torpedo boat destroyer Ry eshitelni, and
degrade Admiral sab, commanding at
ChefOO.
The correspondent says that no com
munieation has vet been received by
the Chinese foreign Office either from
France OF Germany in connection with
the Ryeshitefni affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

St Petersburg. Aug. 1e.-Csptain
Retzenstein. commander of the cruiser
division of the Port Arthur squadron.
reports 10 the national general STAFF
that the cruiser AskOld. owing 10 the
damage which she sustained in the
naval battle OF Port Arthur. was
obliged TO enter the port OF Shanghai on
Aug. 13, and that her losses were one
officer killed and three wounded and
ten sailors killed and fOrty-fOur wound
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
PROBABLE MURDER.

Seattle, Wash. Aug 1s.-Friends OF
Tom Turney. who left Arlington about
three weeks ago to deposit 5000 IN a
Seattle bank and mas not been heard
from since. say that his description fits
IN every detail that Of z. corpse found
In the bsy off Seattle dock july 81
One temple OF the floater had been
crushed by a heavy object. The body
viii be exhumed tomorrow for identifi-
cation BY accuaintances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.

New York. Aug. 16.-Thomas w
Morton OF Chicago, a member of the
executive board Of the Firemen's
union, addressed a mass meeting or
the strikers here tonight. ard predict
ed thar the strike would be settled
within five days. There was a rumoF
among the men tonight that tie strike
would be settled within thirty-six-
hours. but this could not be con-
fi7-r7ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
a New Cook Book.
Kansas city independent.

An explorer who has often by ccmpul-
sion eaten the fish Of animals NOT genCr-
ally used for food, viii shortly publish his
experience in "A cookery book. lie saws
that grilied lion steaks are deic1ous. and
much superior~to those OF she tiger. that
the flesh Of the rhinoccros. properly pre-
pared. has all the good qualities of pork :
that the trunk and feet Of Young ele-
plants resemble veal; and that stewcd
a-eonstrictor is a splendid substitute
for rabbit-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
GIVE HAMMOND SIX VOTES.
Wells and Cutler Forecasters Claim
asa Out CT $50.

IT is TO be hoped Mr.. Hammond viii
not become careless ard miSiaI~stae six
votes generously allowed him by tha
forecasts given out from the Wells and
Cutler camps last night. The governor
camp regards as sure 2l9 votes. while
Mr.. Cutters fOTecaster claimed 285 This
uses up 45H Of the 40 votes to be cast IL
the convention Neither forecast dncIoded
the fun list Of counties. evidently because
Inc forecaSteTs. were uncertain as TO
what they might get into If they went
Too lar The lists follow Blanks indicate
cases where no estimate is made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
BLIND MUSICIAN DEAD.

Alton H., Aug l4-Emilius Pierra
Trenchery is dead at his home here. aged
81. Mr.. Trenchery. who was blind has
half = century ago known as one Of thu
foremost blind musicians and educators
IN America He was a schooimatc OF
Braiile, the inventor of the system CT
came to America he introduced thai
system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
END OF TRoUBTF IN SIGHT.

The trouble over the encampment Of the
Black lis wh war veterans and the national
guard of Utah at the Titan take resort.
near Provo. r. IN fair way of settlement.
eraI Cannon that an understanding can
be reached today Whereby both the vet
Grams and the guardsmeu can have their
eucarurulgnts on the same dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Unexpected Happens.
Chicago NeWs.)

Darling" said the young man who had
figured on breaking into the family circle,
Il am afraid your father Is going TO call
our engagement off.
why do you thing so, dear" asked
the fair maid.
YESTERDAY" explained the young man.
che paid back the so he borrowed of me
three months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
British Protest.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 16.-The formal
British protest against the treatment
OF neutral ships was delivered to the
Russian government today II follows
the lines Of Foreign Secretary Ions
dOwne's and Premier Baifour's recent
statements on the subject in parlia-
flaeut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Held by Germany.

Using Tau. Aug. 1s.-Governor Trup-
pei today stated TO the Associated
Press that the Russian ships would
not be permitted to leave the hsrbor
until after the conclusion Of the war.
A Japanese flag Lieutenant made a per-
sonal inspection of the Russian ships
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

which aitenated many OF the party s
natural vcters.
Democrats Are United
.'This year. however. the Democrats
are united as never before. There were
four candidates for governor at our re-
cent state convention,-but-e everything
was harmonious. One was selected for
governor and the other three eandi-
dates were placed on the ticket as sec
rotary Of state, treasurer and auditor
They come from four sections of the
state, and when the convention closed
there was not sign Of bitter feeling
Every one went home determined to do
the best he could for the ticket
Roosevelt is not very popular, even
among the Republicans. and many Of
his party viii either vote for Parker
or stay at home. Fairbanks contrib
utes no element OF strength He IS
personally cold and forbidding and has
few traits that attract voters.
We are not going to have walk
over or anything like that. but with
good. hard, persistent work under a
general ike Taggart We have far more
than an even chance Of success today
And as the campaign advances L be-
lieve our prospects will grow brighter
and brighter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Our Two Stores COnsolidated

At 81 Main St. where we will continue
to do a high grade painting and dec
Grating business. at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for wall
paper and paints
GEO. w. EBERT & CO,
Both phones 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
TRAINs ON TIME

Denver sCoio..- Aug. as--The Denver e.
Rio Grande track. which had been fully
repaired at all points where washouts re-
Gently occurred. and trains are runnfng
on schedule today on ali parts OF the
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

point a committee on organization a.
3. Morgan was appointed chairman.
and ". r Mcbride. one Of the mem
mers- Other members VIII be an
nOuneed at an early date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
.AHEIOUSY AWAITING FOR
NEWS FROM THE EAST
Ccontinued from Page -

tContinued from Page II
PEELED the Russian vessels to leave the
harbOr- It is certain that they re
turned to their former anchorage after
the sortie.
Junks which left Port Arthur Aug. Is
report that heavy fighting was contin-
uIng-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
The Difference.

Cincinnati Times starr
When trouble goes hunting him a
man may dodge il. but when a man
goes hunting trouble Il hasn't one
chance in a thousand Of Escaping him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
NO DANCER Az PRFsENT.

Bar Harbor Maine Aug 16-The con-
65ticn of Congressman Robert r Hitt OF
Illinois was today reported as satisfas-
tory. and the physicians announced there
was no reason for alarm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
80 CASH PRIZE

Holder of lucky pumbeT viii receive
ten-dOllaT gold piece at SaltaiT, En-
Ployes day, Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17

Watch Thursdays papers for list of
prizes at Saltair on Employees day,
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
List of Prizes.

Baseball, Spokane VS.. Salt Lake.
Aug. Il to p. Ladies free today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
MIL Creek Democrats.

NH IreeH UemOcrats.
The Democrats Of Mil Greek viii meet
this evening TO effect an organization
for the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
DUBOIS WINS A
GREAT VICTORY

confined from Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-17
Democrats Are United.

which alienated many of the party's
natural vcters.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09

and transacted other important
business. The officers elected
were Capt ]. H. McKittrick, OF
COchise county, president; James
r. Bark, of Maricopa county,
first vice-president; James Per
kins, of Yavapai county, second
vice-present; Harry F. Haffner.
secretary, and O. H. Christy, of
Maricopa county, treasurer. An
executive committee consisting
of three members from each
comfy was named.
Ap>che c/unty was not repre-
scented at the meeting and the
cattlcmel Of this county should
see tL4t this does not happen
again. Every other county of
the territory was well represent
ed at the meeting.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09

w. W. Berry. father of Wiley
Berry, and David Lee, of That
cher, arrived here on Tuesday
nights train and left for the
north yesterday afternoon. 1t is
Mr.. Berry's intention to have
his sons remains removed to St.
Johns, Apache county, as soon
as possible.
Mr. Berry had stopped at
Thatcher to see his wife and
daughters, who were visiting
friends there, when news Of the
son S assassination reached them
in letter from Justice of the
Peace Hill, Of Payson, who had
found letter in young Berry's
pocket, from his mother written
at Thatcher. The parents were
greatly distressed by the wholly
unexpected annouce u1ent of the
killing Of their sou and the vio-
lent manner Of his death, and
the father had not recovered
from the shock when he left here
yesterday.
The affair is most deplorable
and has caused intense excite
ment in Payosn and vicinity,
where the tragedy is deeply re-
GREETED.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09
SpringerviIIe Siftings.

Fred Hulsey is still in a criti-
cal condition.
II. w. Jones and wife spent
the holidays here.
Arthur Slaughter and wife are
visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Owens.
Everisto and Vicenta Silva are
spending the holidays with their
parents here.
G. V. Perry left yesterday with
his family to make his home on
the Blue where he is interested
in the cattle business.
AS diphtheria is near us again,
people who are visiting or ex-
posing themselves to it should be
very careful not to, spread it in
other localities.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09


crepancies in the statment made
by lack Booth which are dis
credited. He alleges self de-
Tense as the motive for killing
Berry and Vigil, claiming that
the former shot at him first, the
bullet from Berry's gun striking
the pommel of his saddle, where
upon he (Zack Booth) returned
the fire, killing both young men.
He also stated that when lie or
dered them to leave the vicinity
they we're sassy"
Wiley Berry was the son of
w. w. Berry, a prominent citi-
and former sheriff of Apache
county. The young man was
20 years of age and is highly
spoken Of He was shot twice in
the breast and his body was left
lying partly i'll the fire where it
had fallen.
Vigil, the Mexican hoy was
the son of Santiago Vigil, herder
for the Berrys. His body was
found some distance from that
of Berry and he is supposed 20
have been running when shot
in the back. The assassin then
shot him twice i'll the breast and
once in the throat under the
chin.
District Attorney Geo. Il. Hill
and UnderSheriff Pollard Pear
son left here on the afternoon Of
Christmas, and reached Payson
on Sunday. The district attor-
ney found that Mr.. Robertson
mad conducted the prosecution
with good judgement and ability
and requested him to go on with
the cases.
At the conclusion of the hear
ing of Jack Booth the court took
a recess to give time for the ex-
humlng and examination of the
bodies Of Berry and Vigil for
La DurOOCn - sc CttnDOOa1 ,,c
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09
BOUND OVER.
Murders OF Berry and Will are
Held Without Bail to Await
Action of Grand Jury.
From Globe Silver Belt.

From Globe Silver Belt.
AS predicted in last weeks
Silver Belt deputies J. G. Chilson
and Ben Pyeatt effected the ar
rest of the men suspected of
numbering Wiley Berry and the
Mexican boy, Vigil, who proved
to be lack and John Booth, of
Gi5ela
The prisoners were taken to
PaysOn where the preliminary
hearing Of lack Booth began on
Saturday and was concluded on
Monday, before Justice ]. @.
Hill, who bound the defendant
over without bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
In thu absence of the district
attorney, Henry .. Robertson
was retained by Santiago Vigil,
father Of the murdered Mexican
boy, to prosecute the Booths and
}. W. Wentworth conducted the
defense. At the coroner's in
quest Jack Booth made a confes
sion, assuming the responsibility
for killing both the Young men,
and denying that his brother
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-01-09

Subscribe for THE SNIPs-HRRALD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
Improving Kelvin's Compass.

Several improvements in the design
and construction of Lord Kelvin's patent
compass and sounding machine have just
been introduced. In the newest form of
the compass the illumination is effected
from below, and either oil lamps or cleo
tric light may be used. The bottom Of
the compass bowl is in the form Of a
strong, thick lens, through which the
light is refracted on the card. The in
tensity of the tight may be varied at
the pleasure of the observer, and this is
found to be exceedingly useful in taking
bearings of stars or other faint lights.
4 new antivibrational suspension has
been designed, which insures great Steadl-
ness in the card, and a new form of he'll
met, with rifle sights. facilitates very con-
siderably the work of taking bearings.
With the new helmet navigatOrs are
able to take bearings of lights and stars
by night with the same ease and con-
venience as bearings of the sun are now
taken by day. The new form of sound
ing machine has been constructed Of n
height which has been found, from prac-
teal experience, to be the most suitable
for the work of winding in the line. In
addition TO this great advantage, the new
machine has an improved form of brake
action, and a further advantage is that
the working parts of the machine are all
in sight and can be easily removed if
eceEsary.-Daily Consular Reports.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
Still Another Case.

Kirkland, H., May 9.-Mr. Richard
r. Greenhow, of this place, is another
who has been cured of Rheumatism by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. He says:
Il had the Rheumatism in my left
leg SO bad that could not walk over
ten or fifteen rods at a time, and that
by the use of two canes, and l would
have to sit or lie down on the ground.
The sweat would run down my face
with SO much pain. I could not sleep
at night for the pain. l was in terri
bic condition.
Il tried different doctors medicine,
but got worse till l saw an advertise
ment Of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
bought some. After had used a few,
the pain began to leave me, so I kept
right ON taking them and gradually
getting better till / had used in all
fourteen boxes and my Rheumatism
was all gone, not pain or ache left.
Il can truly say haven't felt better
in twenty-fv years than l do today
Dodd's Kidney Pills have made new
man of me-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
Pewter Once an Important Material.

Probably not all even of the enthusi-
astic visitors to the exhibition of Old
pewter in Clifford's Inn hall realize what
a very important domestic part pewter
played in the days Of our distantS an
ceStorS.
A peep at some of the household books
of the Stuart days is quite a revelation
on this point. In 1864, for instance, Sir
Miles Stapleton, Il Yorkshire baronet,
took it into his head to replenish his
stock of pewter, and here are few OF
his many purchases as recorded in his
own handwriting: at, paid for six
lardge puted platters or dishes at 1s7d a
pound, and they weighed 81 pounds and
a half, which comes to GO4.O1 .G5; paid
for two dozen of puter plates at 1sGd a
pound and they weighed 81 pounds,
f02 1906; paid then more for two puter
stands for the table, f00.0S.00; one gal
lon puter can and six porringers
GQQ.19.Q6; paid to William Hutchinson
of Yorke, for Z new puter dishes for the
table weighing "A pounds at II pence 4
pound SOB 1909" And among other
purchases at the same time are two doz-
en- new pewter plates for 32s another
two dozen at los a dozen; and large
quantity of spoons, basins and candle
Westminster Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
How Russian Soldiers Were Transported

Russian freight cars, like those of
other continental countries. are all Ia
beled with the number of men or horses
which may be put i'll them in military
service-usually forty men or ten horses
But what is possible for a journey of
200 or 800 miles in weather not much
below freezing may be quite impossible
for one lasting two weeks or more, with
the thermometer 40 or 80 degrees below
zero. The men must eat and sleep en-
route.
To provide for this, the cars used for
carrying soldiers We're lined with felt or
felt paper; little glass windows were set
in the sides, and an iron stove set up in
each. The benches were made so that
they could be transformed into hunks
at night. At every alternate station hot
water was provided for making tea. In
nearly every train one car was fitted as
a kitchen, and supplied the men with hot
rations of meat and porridge. Shovels
were carried, so that in case of a snow
blockade the men could dig the train out
4 surgeon and hospital steward accom-
panied each train. At several stations
on the line camps were established,
where the men rested day, with facli-
ties for washing, etc, while the cars
were inspected and cleansed.-Railroad
Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
Diving Dogs of Paris.

M. Lepine, project Of police, has now
new sort of diving dog, or CHEN plongeur,
for service along the banks of the river
The original dogs used by the waterside
ponce did not quite come up to the eXpec-
tatlons raised as to their capacities, and
only very few of them were able to
assist in rescue work. Accordingly, NJ
Leplne made ar experiment in canine
breeding, and he has now q diving dog,
winch is cross between the Newfound-
land and the Eskimo species The new
CHEN plongeur IS caller the Terreneuve
Eskimo, and has the black hair and
heavy paws of the Newfoundland sire
with the slender snout of the Eskimo
mother. M. Lepine will be undoubtedly
famous for his invention and his ener-
getlc efforts to improve the working Of
his important department. He has, no
tably, to his credit the ''plunging police
men, or agents plongeurs," the diving
dogs, and the small flotilla of steamboats,
which scour the Seine at night, and, with
the aid Of powerful electric illumination,
discover river poachers or other maraud-
ers and criminals, while they also rescue
persons who have been flung over the
bridges, or who have thrown themselves
into the river in order to put an end to
their real or imagined miseries. A good
many strange things happen on the Seine
between the Pont Neuf and the Pont
d'AusterlitZ, and M. Lepine's riverside
policemen, boats and dogs are often the
means of preventing murders, suicides
and robberies and of bringing to light
periodically many of the mysteries of the
river.-Paris Correspondence of London
Daily Telegraph
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
LOVERS OF OUTDOOR SPORTS
Praise the New Athletic Goods Depart
ment at the Boston Store.

Deyotees Of athletic sports express
themselves as delighted with the open
ing of the new sporting goods section al
the Boston store. Those who should
know declare that outside the great ath-
letic goods floor in Marshall Fields Chi
cago store no finer appreciation of what
real lovers of ourdoor sports want has
been shown anywhere in the west than
ii the roomy department of Manager
Mcdonald
The completeness of the stocks is an
admirable feature of this new sporting
goods department, which sprang full
t1edged into being this spring. From the
1-cent ball that the towzle-headed young
ster losses in the alley to the finest
league sphere, from the 75-cent tennis
racket to Spaulding's celebrated Gold
N Notwithstanding imaginable is here.
The celebrated Willie Anderson, George
Low, Smart and Kilgore golf clubs,
named after leading Scotch and Ameri-
can players, are getting a great deal of
critical attention from the wise golfers
who are selecting their equipments now
in glad anticipation of speedy play Oh
the green's.
Enthusiastic fishermen, too. are get
ting ready for the opening of the season
May %. The display Of fishing tackle
in this new store is a wonder to the I'M
initiated who can scarcely believe SO
many devices could have been invented
to lure the fnny tribes from beneath the
waters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-11
Ala sks 4 Garden.

Prof Trevor Kincaid Of the University
Of Washington, an alert western seen
fist, has been making q study Of the val
leys and mountain slopes of the Aleutian
islands. He first became interested III
Alaska at the time of the Hartman eX-
petition. AS result of this voyage of
scientific discovery he amazed the ento-
mological world by the bewildering col
lection of insects he brought out of Alas
ka, thousands of them being species that
depend for existence on the nectar OF
blossoms 1t was revelation not only
of the presence of unnumbered Hover
hunting hymenoptera, coleoptera and lep-
idoptera in Alaska, but incidentally it
called the attention Of scientific men~t~
the fact that Alaska, Instead Of being
wilderness of perpetual ice was a
vast. wild garden. Extending his inves-
LEGATIONS in subsequent trips to the Aleu-
tian chain, Prof. Kincaid has made the
discovery that in the valleys and slopes
of those islands q number Of kinds of
succulent forage grasses grow in luxuri-
Gus abundance.
II am convinced said he. tthat Our
beef cattle Will ultimately come from this
interesting archipelago. : Baohlovers'
Magazine.