davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

and worker was preferable both for
convenience and economy.
as 10 the material out OF which but
ter Ia made he was OF opinion that the
general standard OF excellence OF
creamery butter had declined In some
Instances OF late. This he thought was
due to the improper handling OF hand
separators by the aairyman. This is
evidenced from the fact that much OF
the cream which comes TO the creamery
was In poor condition. And no cream
cry man can produce good butter out
Of bad. tainted cream. More cleann-
ness should be observed In the milking
ana the separating OF the cream; depri-
Gated the putting of q lump OF ice In
cream TO Keep ii cool. and urged the i'm.
portanCe OF delivering cream at the
creamery every day or two, and not to
exceed three days. The keeping OF
cram week or 10 days 10 get guam
tity before taking IL TO the creamery
was very deletcrlous. Some dalrymen
are shipping cream OF % per cent.
whereas 50 10 IS per cent would be more
profitable TO the farmer. The butter
maker has to contend with all the er.
rors made by cream producers.
The farmers should produce a SUPER
Tor quality OF cream and deliver ii to
the butter maker clean, sweet ana
fresh, who can then produce a uni
form grade of butter.
OTHER PAPERS.
Seth c. Jones read a paper on Hand
separators," and Professor John A.
Crockett OF the A. c. IT,, discussed
Cheese Making"
CONVENTION NOTES.
Dalryman Grace from Nephl. Juab
county, took part In discussing the
creamery question.
Hon. ABE Hatch, Of Wasatch
county kept the convention in good hui
NOR by his characteristic wit.
Senator Murdoch of Heber city Is de-
lighted with Logan, and Is an enthu-
slastic friend OF the State .Agrlcultu-
raj college.
Mr., George Daybel. president OF the
Charleston Creamery company, was an
ardent member Of the convention
Agents of several hand cream separa.
tors exposed their respective machines
and advertised thir merits.
Lorenzo Hansen. the pioneer for Utah
Of the condensed milk business, will
lecture at this evenings session on that
new. but important subject.
Bishop Richards Of Fielding attended
and took part In the session today. He
IL an authority on alfalfa.
Session OF the convention met today
In the Logan tabernacle. tomorrow will
convene IN the Agricultural college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

lie, throng OF people gathered eager
to gain admittance, When the doors
were finally opened the crowd number.
ed close to 5000 people, the line
stretching out for block and a half.
A driving snow storm had no effect In
diminishing the large number OF watt
Ing people,
PRESIDENTS ORDER.
Washington, Feb. lS.--Presldent
Roosevelt today issued the following
order:
las q mark OF respect to the mem.
DRY OF Hon, Marcus A. Hanna, late
senator from the state Of Ohio, Il Is
hereby ordered that all federal Offices In
Ohio be closed during the hours Of the
funeral tomorrow, Friday the 18th In.
slant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tninnn
CHURCH NO7iCES,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ladies' Meeting.

The seml-monthly meeting OF ladies
VIII be held IN the Fourteenth ward
han Saturday, Feb, 20. 1904, at D. m.
All are invited to attend
NJ, ISABELLA HORNE,
., President.
AMELIA W. WARDROBE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
BOSTON MARKET,

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, werei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
An Order for Utah Was Filled at SO
Cents,

The afternoon sales on change were
confined to nyo stocks Utah was want
cd and 100 shares sold at So cents YAM
kee Con, weakened,
The sales were.
May Day 800 at 6A 1000 at 0%,
Star Con. 100 at l6,
Utah, 100 at rs,
New York, 700 at 1874,
Yankee Con, 100 at A 1000 at 49l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Some Get Sick This Way
Then My Book Is A Help.
The Book Tslb A Way To Health.

fiNNh on nllfuIuallefns
When you are losing strength,
When your nerves are failing,
When you vitality IL slipping AWAY.
When something Is eating away your
constitution
Then my book will tell you a way TO
help
And the book Is free.
II Will tell YOU OF my past-of 90 years
given 10 the sick.
II will tell YOU how | found the cause
Of all this weakness. II win tell you that
the inside nerves have failed. And II will
appear to you as clearly as the light Of
day
Not the nerves you know about. that
you feel with that you command when
YOU walk, when you move, But the vital
organ nerves. The nerves that operate,
that regulate the heart. The nerves that
mean either strength or weakness to the
stomach the liver the kdheys-to all the
organs that are essential to health, 10
lie and to happiness
This was my greatest discovery. Then
the way 10 health was clear ] must Vi.
tallze these weakened inside nerves. In
hospitals and at bed sides my work was
10 that end.
At last my prescription was perfected
| cal led that prescription a restorative,
II Il nuW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
OTHER PAPERS.

Seth c, Jones read paper on Hand
separators," and Professor John A.
Crockett of the A. c. u, discussed
Cheese Making"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
RUSSIANS HOLD
PORT. ARTHUR
The Desperate Garrison Still
Maintains its Resis-
lance.
JAPANESE ARE ROLLED BACK
Their Losses Reported to Be Enor-
mous-Chinese Bring to Che Foo
the Latest Information Regarding
the Six Days Assault.

Che Foo, Nov. 5.-Information has
been brought by Chinese that the six
days of bombardment and desperate
efforts. to take the fortress at Port
Arthur ceased Thursday, November 3.
The Japanese took fort No. 3. but
were unable to hold it. The Japanese
losses are reported to be enormous.
Tangier, Nov. 5.-The ships of the
Russian Baltic squadron sailed at 6
o'clock this morning. Their destina-
ton has not been disclosed
Gibraltar, Nov. 5.-The battleships
Victorious and Magnificent have
sailed under orders to patrol the
straits. The battleships illustrious
and Jupiter have been ordered to put
to sea Immediately, and it is believed
they will proceed westward.
Russian Headquarters, Mukden.
Nov. 5.-Almost complete calm has
prevailed here since noon of Novem-
Der 3. At daybreak yesterday the
Japanese fired few shrapnels at men
working in the trenches along the
center of the Russian right flank, but
the firing soon ceased.
The Russians today celebrated the
day of the Holy Mother of Kasan.
The sun shone brightly, and the SOL
diers gathered in crowds around the
priests, and all the bands played.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 5.-Great re-
lief is felt here in view of reports in
dicating that the Japanese assaults on
Port Arthur have been unsuccessful.
A direct report from the Russian con-
sui at Che Foo says he has received in
formation from Chinese sources that
the Japanese finally relinquished the
attempt on November 8, the mikado's
birthday, after losing enormously.
The consul says the carnage was aw-
full. The bombardment continued six
days The Japanese preached and
took fort No g. but, according to the
Chinese, were forced to abandon it,
owing to concentrated fire from the
supporting Notifications.
No confirmation has been received
of the report that General Stoessel
was wounded.
Among high officers at the war
office, where the true conditions inside
the fortress of Port Arthur are known,
General Stoessels ability to hold out
against the efforts the Japanese con-
centrated upon it during the last ten
days is regarded as marvellous, but
no confidence in the ultimate result
is entertained. Officials have been
quite prepared to hear that tho
fortress had fallen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
MURDERED ARTIST BURIED.
Thousands Attend Funeral Of Victim
of Innsbruck Riots.


Innsbruck, Nov. 6.-The body of
Artist Prezzey, who was stabbed
through the heart with a bayonet dur
ing the riot here the night of Novem-
Der 3, was buried this afternoon in
the Innsbruck cemetery in the pres
ence of a great crowd and with an
imposing ceremony Perfect order
was maintained. A strong force of
gendarmes kert the route clear and
large detachments of troops were held
in reserve. The city council had de-
cided that the funeral should be held
at the public expense and black flags
were hung on all public buildings,
the coffin was followed to the ceme-
terry by the burgomaster, members of
the city council, the rector of the I'M
iversity, members of the academic
senate and students clubs carrying
flags. The coffin was hidden under
masses of wreaths. Burgomaster
Greil and Deputy Schalk delivered or
atoms at the side of the grave.
After the uneral crowds promen-
AIDED the streets singing German pat.
riotic songs and three thousand peo-
pie assembled in Maria Teresa street
where Deputies Berger and Stein de.
livered infiammatory addresses. The
police interposed, and the two stu.
dents fled to TIE station, where they
took train for Vienna to avoid ar.
rest.
Considerable excitement prevails
throughout the city, but there is no
disorder tonight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
KILLS HER HUSBAND.
Burlington Farmer Was Enraeed BY
jealousy

Burlington, Nov4.-Jacob Groves, a
farmer living twelve miles south of
Burlington, yesterday instantly killed
Thomas Layton. a neighbor, who had
married Groves divorced wife. Groves
charged Layton with breaking up his
home, which he claims was a happy
one up to the time that Layton began
paying attention to his wife, Groves
lay in wait on the bank Of the river,
and when Layton and his wife appear
ed in a row boat he shot Layton. the
latter falling dead In his wife's arms.
Mrs Layton had secured a divorce
from Groves and married Layton only
few months ago. Groves Is still at
large.
Burlington. Nov. 5.-Jacob Groves,
who shot and killed Thomas Layton
for marrying his divorced wife. was
found dead in his cabin on Fry's is
land yesterday morning.
Groves threated to elude justice by
suicide and evidently went directly TO
his cabin after the murder Of Layton
and shot himself through the head
with the same weapon he had used
in killing Layton.
Groves body was taken to Fort Mad
ison and lay in the morgue beside the
body Of his victim.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
ITALIANS RESENT
AUSTRIAN OUTRAGE
Five Hundred Students Make
Demonstration in
Milan.
CRY "DOWN WITH AUSTRIA
Attack Four Germans Who Are In.
sulting-Seyeral Persons Are In.
jured in Fight in Which Sticks Are
Used-Police Restore Order.

Innsbruck, Nov. 7.-Disorders were
renewed late last evening A moi
paraded the streets whistling and cat
calling and throwing fireworks under
the feet of the horses Of the gen.
darmes, who were attempting to dis
purse them. Reinforcements for the
gendarmes finally arrived, scattered
the rioters and closed the road to the
imperial palace to all traffic.
Milan, Nov. About five hundred
students yesterday, gathered in the
center of the city, crying down with
AUSTRIA" and called to the balcony of
his hotel the Innsbruck correspondent
OF ii Corriere Della Sera, who had
just arrived from Innsbruck after hav-
ing been severely maltreated by Ger
mans. Subsequently four Germans,
who were sitting in a cafe, began
singing The Yacht am Rhine" Re-
quests that they cease were met with
further insults and declarations that
the Italians were towards. A fight in
which sticks were used then ensued
and a number Of persons were injur-
ed. The police restored order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Early Part OF Last Attack on Port
Arthur Is Described.

Che Foo, Nov. Am Associated
Press correspondent describes the
early part of the last attack on Port
Arthur as follows:
THE Russians retired from the last
range Of hills to the fortress. They
had previously prepared advance lines
to keep the Japanese from closing in
from the fortified ridges. The ad-
vance lines were fourteen miles long
and the fortress belt was Twelve
mile 'semfeircle from coast to coast.
The Japanese line was mile from the
advance Russian line.
"The Japanese swept over the val
ley with two mountains, Taku and
Shahku, as their objective point.
1.-THE fight for the hills was desper-
ate. The steep, precipitous slopes of
the hills afforded no foothold and a
downpour of rain added to the difficult
ties. The Japs retained their positions
on the slopes to the face of a CALLING
fire from the forts and heavy bonn
bardment from the torpedo fleet. Fin
ally eight regiments from the south
east and one from the northwest part
of Port Arthur gained foothold near
the top and captured Taku mountain
in fierce hand to hand fight. Four
machine guns were taken.
1.-THE Japs then concentrated their
attack on Shahku mountain, but were
repulsed. At o'clock in the morning
the attack was renewed and the hills
were taken. The Russians left hun.
dreds of dead behind them. Japanese
casualties were 1,400.
Attention was then turned to the
Russian left flank. A quarter-inch
steel wire ENHANCEMENT barred the
way and the pioneers cut the poles
under heavy fire to clear the way.
The position was captured, at four
o'clock on the morning Of August "a.
"a night attack was then made on
the RUSSIA advance lines. The search
lights found the Japanese lines and
the machine guns played havoc with
the Mikado's forces. Finally concen-
trated fire from the Else mountain
caused the Japs to cease operations"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
RUSSIANS WAIT
FOR FINAL BLOW
St. Petersburg Anxious Over
the Fate of Port
Arthur
STORY OF FIGHTING is TOLD
Japanese Have Now Secured Posi-
tons From Which They Can Enter
the City Whenever They Choose
Any Moment May End the Siege

st. Petersburg, Nov. 4.-There is
scarcely a yelled feeling OF relief
throughout st. Petersburg that yes
terday (the Mikado's birthday passed
without bringing news of the fall of
Port Arthur. There had been consid-
cradle fear that the Japanese might
push home the final attack during the
day. 1t is now felt that there may
come another period of respite. The
authorities state that they are without
direct news from Port Arthur, and
everyone is depending upon foreign
sources for tidings of the devoted gar
rison. Nothing OF Importance has de-
veloped in the region of Mukden.
Che Foo, Nov. 4.-Port arthur is
doomed. The correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press here has received in
formation, the reliability of which is
beyond question, that the Japanese
now occupy positions which place the
east side of the town at their mercy
The last assault has gained for them
positions which insure their ability
to enter the main east forts whenever
they are ready.
Headquarters of the Third Japanese
Army in Front Of Port Arthur Nov 2,
by way Of Che Foo, Nov. 4.-(Censor-
ed.)-The Japanese are now in a po-
sition to commence the beginning of
the end of the operations to capture
the eastern fortified ridges. Their
siege park has been completed by the
placing of 11-inch howitzers. During
the night of Oct 20 all the reserves
advanced through a net work OF
trenches in front of the fortified ridges
from south of Keekwan to the west of
Keekwan, and to the west of Rihlung
mountain, called by the Japanese
Shochosah. The bombardment began
at dawn, Oct. 80, and infantry attacks
were planned to go against Rihlung
mountain, an untrenched hill between
the coast of Banjusan and the east Of
Keekwan, and on three Keekwan
forts.
There is tremendous excitement
among the troops who are convinced
of success and mean to capture these
fortified ridges and compel the sur
render of Port Arthur in time for the
Mikado's birthday. Nov. 8.
The japanese calculate that II the
Russians do not surrender now, they
will be capable Of prolonging the
fighting by making their final stand
at Liaoti promontory and Tigers
Tail for a month long-r, with the mere
hope Of continuing the struggle.
Long before the second Pacific
squadron arrives in the Pacific the
Japanese flag. it is now believed, will
wave over the wrecked citadel"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
DEATH FOLLOWS
A HASTY BLOW
H. A. Bige|ow of DEBORAH
Victim OF Trivial
Quarrel.
PROF. CLIFFORD is ARRESTED
Prominent Churchman Held On
Charge Of Murder-Bigelow Did
Not Regain consciousness After
Being Struck BY Blow From Hoe

DEBORAH, Nov. I'll. A. Bigelow,
one of the prominent residents of
this city, lies at the point of death
from a blow in the chad inflicted by
his neighbor, Professor T. |. Clifford.
Some trouble arose between them
in regard to the ownership of por-
ton of one Of their lots, during which
Professor Clifford struck Mr.. Bigelow
severe blow on the head with a
garden hoe. Bigelo has been uncon-
scious ever since, and the Doctor
gives no hopes of his recovery, as his
skull is badly fractured.
Professor Clifford was arrested and
has given $1,000 bond for his appear
ance.
DEBORAH, Nov THE city is all ex-
element over the murder Of H. r..
Bigelow on Saturday by Professor T..
I. Clifford Mr.. Bigelow did not regain
consciousness after he was struck,
but steadily failed until 9 o'clock at
night, when he died. Professor Gift
ford was re-arrested on the charge OF
murder in the first degree, and now
languishes in the county jail. he
pleaded not guilty yesterday and the
hearing was set for next Thursday
Bail was fixed at $4,000, which he
will probably secure today.
Both of the parties connected with
the crime were prominent residents
of the city. The murdered man, Mr.
Of tho YinnDQrS Of
the county, and had been prominent
in local and state democratic circles
for a great many years. He had just
retired from his farm a mile south of
the city week before, and moved in
to town to spend the remainder OF his
days.
The trouble between the men arose
over a shed which stood upon land
belonging to both Clifford and Bige-
low. whose lots backed against each
other. Bigelow claimed both the shed
and the land upon which it stood
Clifford claimed the land and ordered
Bigelow to remove the shed from it.
Bad blood evelope between them
and while Clifford was digging pota-
toes on his lot Bigelow came out TO
argue the matter. but before he could
say anything, Clifford struck him Sc
we're blow on the head with a potato
hoe, crushing in his skull. He then
dragged his victim over on his lot,
where he was picked up by neigh
bors and carried into the house.
Clifford is one Of the principal pro
fessors in the Valdez Business college
and a prominent church member, and
is generally believed to have been
temporarily insane when he commit
ted the deed. He will likely be indict-
ed by the grand jury the last Of this
month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
NEEDS PEN OF A lola.
Russian in Port Arthur Writes Of
Horrors of the Siege.

London, Nov. 5.-The Daily Mails
Che Foo correspondent has obtained a
letter from a Russian in Port Arthur,
dated October 27, in which the writer
declares that it would need the pen of
a lola or the brush Of Verestchagin to
picture the awfulness of the siege
The letter continued: 1.-The uncanny
part of it all is that men meet death
in utter silence. One sees the fierc est
Of fights but hears no sound. Ono
moonlight night an assault presented
ghostly sight of moving figures,
through which continual lanes were
made by our guns, admitting glimpses
of scenes behind. These gaps were
closed up as If by magic, and the
masses surged onward while our men,
forsaking the trenches, sought the
shelter of the forts. On they came
until, when they were close up to us,
the mines exploded and the earth
opened. Bodies were hurled high in
the air and then sank again to earth
Hands clutched rifles, and the moon
light the bayonets looked like fire.
works shooting upwards and descend
ing point downwards into the bodies
Of men. l dream of the sight even
now.
"All the inventions of artillery
genius are unable to daunt the Japan
csc, who fight with Titanic energy
Our soldiers are gladiators and great
hearted heroes.
I'VE have not a single bottle OF
anaesthetics left. Just think what
agony the wounded must endure. The
food is of the coarsest. and even that
Is becoming scarce, while disease is
rife and sanitary conditions are de-
plorabie. 1t Is impossible to repair
the ships with our scant resources;
but we are all determined to hold out
For every man we lose, our foes be-
moan the loss of a hundred"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
FINDS A VEIN OF GYPSUM.

Fort Dodge, Nov. while drilling
well in the vicinity of the water
works, J" r. Miller discovered a vein
of gypsum rock sixteen feet IN thick
ness. Investigation shows it to be Of
different quality from that now be-
ing used in the nine mills operated
east of the city. The find was made
at a depth of forty feet below the
surface. but as the site is about 100
feet lower than the surrounding coun-
try, 1t would indicate that new
strata has been discovered. The fact
that the rock now mined for the mills
is from two to four miles east from
the strata just discovered would lead
to the belief that the city of Fort
Dodge is underlaid with gypsum rock.
1t has been found on all sides of the
city, and the last find is the only d.
rection in which no discovery of its
presence has been attempted,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-10
BLEW BULLET FROM NOSE.
Frank Cosgrove, Dubuque, Was Shot
In Head,

Davenport November AFTER being
shot in the head by a 22-caliber bullet,
discharged from a gun held by com.
panion. Peter Faber. Frank Cosgrove
10 years old, has only slight flesh
wound to mark the injury.
In company with Faber and n an.
Cosgrove took a trip on the Mississ
ippi river to hunt. They had been
gone only few hours when the acct
dent happened. Young Faber was
handling the gun, when it accidently
discharged and the bullet struck Cos
grove under the left eye. The bullet
ploughed in under the eye, into the
nasal cavities, and the injured boy
then felt something in his nose and
he blew out the lead. Blood came in
spurts and it dropped into the boat.
The trip to land was made quickly and
Cosgrove was hurried to his home,
where a surgeon was summoned. An
examination developed the marvellous
fact that no bones were broken, be-
cause the bullet grazed the bone and
travelled with it.
The most serious loss to the injured
boy is his absence from work for
half day. He is Of poor parents and
his mother and sisters need him. He
took the shooting well He perceived
that he had been shot. but he paid lit
tie attention to it. The only indica-
ton Of the bullets presence was an
itch ia the nose which caused him to
rub. and finally discharge it.
The escape from death, or at least
serious injury, has been a subject OF
much comment among the medical fra
ternity. 1t Is one Of the most remark
able cases ever reported in Dubuque.