davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
RABCoCK WAS SAVED.

Milwaukee. Nov. 12.--An official can
vass Of the vote in the Third congress
ional district Of Wisconsin gives Con-
gressman Babcock. Republican. a plu-
rality Of 3S5 votes over Herman Groto-
phorst, Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Limited Amount of Coal.

Port Said, Nov. 12.-The vessels Of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron will
only be allowed to take on board sufh-
Gent coal and provisions to reach the
next port. Arrangements are being
made to pass them through the canal as
quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

EAIASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The an
wv nouncement of Senator Burrows.
chairman Of the committee on
privileges and elections, that it viii be
impossible for his committee to go TO
Utah to conduct further investiga uon
in the Smoot case, caused some amuse-
ment in Washington, following so close
after election. The sentiment has been
growing that the senate will MOI unseat
Smoot. and this sentiment is material
ly strengthened by the determination to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Cause of Accident.
MADE VICE PRESIDENT.

New york. Nov. 12-R. p Roe. for
many years a director OF the National
Lead company. has been elected vice
president OF the company. No successor
10 Ar. stevens on the board Of directors
has yet been elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
ENGAGEMENT ON
RUSSIAN RIGHT
--4
Nothing Like a General Battle
Has Been Begun.
BRILLIANT LAWYER NEEDED
NO LATE NEWS FROM DOOMED
PORT ARTHUR.


<<%%%%%%&%%@A
Mukden, Nov 12.-Quiet contin- y
= ueS everywhere along the front .
= The weather has become almost q
p like summer. One large village TO ,
= the south IS occupied nalf by Rus y
y slams and half by japanese. Both q
= sides sit in their huts and shout =
y Get out of here. This is our VIII q
= lage," yell the japanese. Get out y
y yourselves" answer the Russians. y
= Then follow volleys of abuse. =
%%%%<%%A%%A@%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
,HARLESTON. w.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 12-Of-
|, Prs still control the situation in
Fayette, but have not, up TO noon,
reported the capture OF Edward Jack
son, the slayer of Sheriff Daniels. Gov
ernor White today offered a reward
Of $500 for the capture of Jackson.
dead Or alive. ana $40 fof the cap
tire OF George jackson, his brother
The other two of the jackson brothers
are in jail here. with Policeman Elliott
who slew Constable Jackson. chief OF
Police Hundley has also been put in
jail here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

lumbia river. Oregon. $1,000 William
cite river. above Portland Ore and
Yamhill and Long Tom rivers. Ore
gOn. 500, 900; Columbia and Lower VIII
lamette rivers below Portland. Ore
$3.50 geo; mouth of Columbia river. SIS
coo: Improvement Cf Yellowstone Ma
tional park, Sl6S,000: road in Mount
Rainier National park, $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
No Port Arthur News.

ChefoO. Nov. 12.-NO further news
was received here today from Port Ar
thur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Mystery Explained.

The mystery surrounding Davis al
legged escape has been thoroughly
cleared up. He was never out of the
jail. but simply in hiding in it, The
prison is divided into two parts. the
county using the lower part and the
city the upper. Davis simply pried
step Off the stairs and got up through
the hole into the upper story. where
ne remained until hunger drove him
out. He relied upon getting a chance
TO slip out at night while the city cffi-
GERS were putting in a drunk or dis
turber Of some kind, but he didn't get
the chance. Davis win. be prosecuted
for destroying jail property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
The Estimates.

urgrites 8StHnates nf a-.u-0Dria tons re-
engines There was report that seE-
eraI firemen had bee2- injured. but II
nroved incorrect. all of them being able
TO escape the falling wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

y Auburn. Cal. Nov 12-Adolph =
y Weber, was arrested tonight on the =
' charge or murder =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
REVIEWED THE TROOPS.

Vitebsk. Russia, Noy. Gear Mich
olas arrived this morning and held a
review Of the troops about to start
parted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

IA UKDEN. Nov y (afternoon).
wi The situation is unchanged
today. Artillery firing continues.
the firing at times heavy, par
ticularly in the southwest. The
Japanese shelled the Russian positions
Internationally yesterday. The Russians
did not reply.
This afternoon a severe artillery en-
gagement took place on the Russian
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Injured.


The dangerously injured are:
Frank Nolan, Cheyenne. railway
mail clerk. head and chest crushed and
one ear torn off. VIII probably die.
Fred Wilson. Kansas City. No. hips
crushed. viii probably die.
Emmett Wilcoxson, Shelby, Ia, arms
mashed.
theodore Eller, Missouri Valley, Ia.
head burned.
rive or six persons. all passengers
save one, are missing and it is be-
lieved all are under the urecl,aoe
which is piled thirty Teet high along
SIDE Of the track at Azusa A large
FORCE of men are working to clear
away the debris and reach the bodies
nut 1t may be day or so before the
work is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Freight Crew at Fault.

The report that an operator or dis
pa cher had caused the wreck appears
10 be incorrect. No empIove has com
United suicide, either. It is STATED
mi-ofieiaily that the crew of the
freight train was at fault The freight
crew mad received an order that No
the fast mail, would run 100 late at
Azusa- The crew mistOok the three
Ter five" thinking that the order
read $50, instead of 1850. and believed
they had twenty minutes more on the
time of the fast mail than they were
really entitled to. They were running
AT high rate of speed to reach Mars
ton for the fast mail, and met the
passenger on a sharp curve. The loss
OF property is enormous. and it is be-
HeVed the wreck is the worst that has
ever occurred in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
IONSTRA-
IS WEEK
II IAIESI AlIM0lK

Led to aIl Iadies to calI and Zee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
FAIR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
ALUMNI COMMITTEE
OF B. H. S. MEETS
Reports of Officers and subcommittee
Neutrality-suspicious. Found in
Excellent Condition.

The meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Business High School
Alumni Association. which was held ut
the Business High School last night.
was largely attended and several mat
tiers Of Importance were discussed. The
meeting was presided over by the
president OF the association, Paul V
Keyser. The report of the treasurer
showed a good financial condition. and
that from the membership committee
showed a largely increased member
ship.
A nominating committee consisting OF
W. c. Sullivan. Charles A. Jones. and
A. G. Houghton. was appointed TO
present candidates for election as
officers for the succeeding year.
The athletic committee reported
through it's chairman, Charles A. Jones,
that at the Business High School inter
class meet held recently. the associa-
ton donated two gold medals. one to
each class, the pupil scoring the high
est number Of points for his respective
class being the recipient
The next meeting Of this committed
will be held at the same time the an
nual association meeting is held. some
time next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
AGED VETERAN DIES
SITTING ON SIDEWALK

While sitting in a chair on the side
walk OF NJ Street, near Thirty-third
Street northwest Henry Mealsman. an
octogenariaH veteran OF the regular
army, died quietly yesterday. A num-
Der Of his acquaintance passed by, and
saw him with his eyes closed. but
thought him asleep. Finally a friend
called 10 him, and. getting no response.
shook him
Seeing that something was wrong. the
friend rang for police patrol wagon. The
call was responded TO by the wagon
from the Seventh precinct station, and
Mealsman was taken 70 Georgetown Uni
Ners!ty Hospital where the physicians
pronounced him dead. His body was
sent TO the Morgue. but was later taken
charge OF by Undertaken Mccarthy.
Mealsman. who was eiRhty-four years
old. was pensioned from the army seven
teen years ago. and since that time had
boarded at 22S5 N Street northwest, with
the family OF Patrick Dugan- He was
a native OF French Guiana. and IL is be-
Neved none Of his relatives IL IN this
COuntr..
The burial will probably be at Airing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Coming to the Theaters

The farewell performances Of the pop
ular organization headed by Edwin Ar
den, which has been giving such delight
full entertainment at the Columbia for
the past five weeks. VIII take place next
week. The play selected for the final
week will be that charming comedy by
Captain Marshall. His Excellency the
Governor This play was not given here
by the original company, but was first
produced in New York several seasons
ago and was the vehicle which brought
Miss Ethel Barrymore into prominence.
The author OF this play is also re-
sponsible for several other successes,
notably The Royal Family" produced
by Annie Russell, and Second in Com
mand." which was presented by John
Drew. The story OF the play concerns
an English army officer who is acting
rs military governor Of an Imaginary
island. and, with his STAFF. Is living a
life OF Oriental luxury. A legend Of the
island has IL that the aloe trees, which
are numerous about the governors pal
ace, bloom but once in a hundred years
and shed a peculiar dust-like substa nee
which has the effect of making every
one with which IL comes in contact fall
in love Around this rather amusing
idea several pretty love stories are
woven, in which delicate comedy and
romance are cleverly intermingled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Chase's-Yaudeville.

Three stars will head the Chase bill
next week, among them being Amelia
Summervilie, the former comic opera
Coincidence, and one OF the most en-
pertaining women in vaudeville. Miss
Summerville has prepared a mOnologue
called IAN Afternoon Tea and in IL
she satirizes the fads and foibles of
fashionable society. Various laughable
types will be easily recognized by the
clever mimicry OF Miss SummerviIIe.
Harry Davenport, the well-known
comedian. is next in prominence and
Will be seen FOR the first time in vaude-
Vile. Mr.. Davenport will submit
dissertation upon English types" and
IL IS said 10 contain some very bright
and humorous comments upon our
cousins across the water. Janet Melville
and Evie StetsOn, two of Weber and
Fields late burlesquers, will be an inn
pOrtant number, and Will OFFER sketch
called Along Broadway or Crazy TO go
on the Stage" Taffary's dogs Edward
Marsh and Rose Sartella, the singers
and dancers; Ed Gray. the Tail tale
teller" the Yamamoto brothers, sensa-
tional high perch Japs, and motion pic
lures Of the production OF Faust" as
made at the Grand Opera House, Paris,
Will be the concluding acts Of the
lengthy bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
BOY PLUNGES HEADLONG
into MUD, IS DROWNED
Arthur Sullivan Meets With Fatal Mis-
hap While Taking Swim in
Pond Near Home.

Imbedded in the soft mud at the bot
tom Of pond OF rain water near his
home. Arthur Sullivan, eleven years old,
OF 1904 Madison Street northwest, was
drowned yesterday afternoon. After
William O'Brien. a railroad detective.
who was the first TO reach the boy after
he disappeared under the water. recover
ed the body, the patrol wagon OF the
Seventh precinct conveyed the remains
to the Georgetown University Hospital.
Physicians at the institution pronounced
the boy dead after efforts at resuscita-
ton had failed. No arrangements have
yet been made for the funeral.
Arthur was the eldest son OF Policeman
Sullivan, Of the Tenleytown police sta
ton He was playing near his homo
yesterday afternoon, when he decided
that he would like to take swim in
the pond which had been formed by the
falling rain. II was but one block from
his home, and he reached II in a moment
or two, disrobed. and dived headlonG
into the water from a stone near the
bank He had no companion. although
a small negro boy was sitting on the
bank Of the pond. and watched him take
the dive.
The lad evidently believed the pond to
be much deeper than II really Is. and the
deep dive which ne took sent his head
into the mud. He did not rise after
reaching the water. and when the negro
boy saw Arthurs feet thrashing from
side 10 side and splashing water ali
about him, he became frightened. lie
finally found O'Brien, who p Nled the
body from the mud
Coroner hewitt was informed Of tht
drowning OF the lad, and issued certi-
hcate OF death by accidental drowning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
OF LOCUAW
STRIKES SMALL VILLAGE
Two Victims Dead and Several Others
Afflicted With the Danger
Gus Disease.

PORT CARBON, Pa, June 9-Lock-
jaw has found several victims in this
little village within a brief period, the
latest being Jay Stevens, a fourteen
year-old boy. who died In great agony
from the effects Of treading on a rusty
nail.
Wallace Smith was struck on the tip
Of the finger by a baseball and a nail
penetrated the heel Of Charles Kreb.
Both are suffering from lockjaw, and IT
is expected that they will die. The lat
ters elder brother died a short time ago
from the same disease.
An effort was made to save Stevens
life with antitOXin procured from the
Pasteur Institute, of New York city, but
II was without effect. Antitoxin has also
been used i'm the other cases, with SEEM
ingly no benefit.
While Stevens was in his last agony
his pet horse broke loose from the stable,
and remained beneath his window until
the boy died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
Departments at Odds
Over "WireLeSS" Systems
Army Will Oppose Legislation Giving Navy
Control of Coast Stations-AgriCuIture
and Treasure Must Finger in Pie.

with the Slaby-Arco system. or any
modification of It, such as the Tele-
funken. The shore stations Of all sys-
TENS in competition with the Slaby-ArcO
may be abolished, but this will not re-
lieve the situation, In General Greedy
opinion. so long as the steamers con-
tinue TO prefer and TO use the Marconi.
There is considerable friction among
the various departments. Navy, War,
Treasury. and Agricultural, over this
wireless question.
The army is using a combination of
the De Forest and the Signal Corps. or
Wildman system. having purchased APP
suited and was what the Signal Corps
considered reasonable in price. The eX-
IRENE test Of its efficiency will be made
IN Alaska, where II Is hoped to cover
107 miles. This is across a bay wherein
Ice for three successive winters has
swept away the cable. and the depart
ment has been driven to use wireless or
claims that its system IS the best for
practical purposes. and that having ex-
perimented in this line long before the
navy, IL ought TO have the weight OF au-
thorit..
In the Puget Sound customs collection
district, the Treasury Department is
trying. under a limited contract, what
is termed by both the army and navy
experts. a nondescript service, and this,
distance of twelve miles.
The Agricultural Department claims
20 be the owner of the Fessenden sys-
tenn, because the inventor from whom
IL takes its name evolved Il while he
was in the employ of the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

When Congress reassembles,, and the
question is presented to 1t by the Navy
Department. as TO the legislation requir-
ed for obtaining and securing control
of one system OF wireless teiegraphy for
the coasts and insular possessions OF
this country, opposition will be made by
the War Department.
As matter of fact, Gen. A W. Gree
ly, chief of the Signal Corps OF the
Army, is already committed to opposi-
ton to any such scheme as that adj
vocated by the navy. He says that IL
is absurd and impra cticable He ar
CUES that all but one company may be
driven from the coast Of the United
States, continental and insular, but so
long as steamship companies prefer and
employ another, there is no redress, and
the adoption OF one system to the ex-
clusion Of all others would be n detri-
ment. Moreover. he points out that be-
yond the three-mile limit lie the high
seas. and that one country cannot hope
successfully 10 control that expanse
The navy has tentatively adopted the
Telefunken system. and proposes to
make that exclusive within zone 240
miles Tedically distant from any given
point on the coast. Its system. how
ever, so far has proven effective for
only seventy miles.
Meanwhile, the ocean-going steamers
have installed the Marconi instruments.
and that company refuses to exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

MIR. GEORGE KING. Deputy Sheriff
AVA of Rensselaer, Co, n. Y. Tor years.
was a we'll known merchant Of Troy.
In a letter from No. A. King Street,
Troy, y. Y, he writes:
'PerHHa cured me from whaf rhe
doctors were afraid w0Hid rnrH infO
Brighf's Disease, after / had suffered
with catarrh OF the bladder and kidney
trouble
"Peruna is n blessing to n sick man.
Eight bottles made me a well man and
were worth more than a thousand dol
lars to me. 1 cannot speak too highly
Of it. II is now four years since I was
troubled, and / have enjoyed perfect
health since. George King.
Mr. Joseph Mackin. 112 Lockwood St,
Providence. r J.. writes: LAS I saw so
much about your remedy in the papers.
and 1 had dOctOred year without get
ting any better. / thought ] would give
Peruna a trial / bought a bottle OF il
seven months ago and TO my surprise I
felt much better. The doctors called
my ailment catarrhal trouble and kid
ney trouble. I took seven bottles OF
your remedy and it cured me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
RUINS TELEPHONE,
THEN ROBS HOUSE
Man Carries Tools and Telephone Book
to Gain Entrance to Residence
at Tenafy, II. ].

sPARKHILL. n. Y. June "A man
with a tool kit and telephone book. rep
resenting himself as the employe OF a
telephone company, called at the home
OF Daniel Evans, a wealthy resident Of
Tenahy. y. j., stole considerable jew
elry and escaped.
He asked 10 examine the telephone
and took the machine apart, running IL.
The maid went downstairs for a mo-
ment and when she returned the man
was not In sight. His hat and coat
ped quietly upstairs and discovered him
in Mrs. Evans room lingering a jewel
case. The maid screamed and the man
grabbed some valuable diamonds and
ran. He was followed by a crowd for
several miles, but escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
VICTORY IN OREGON
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT

Telegraphing from his home in As
toria, ore, Senator Fulton sent the
President the following telegram. as
soon as the result Of the recent election
became known;
The returns indicate a Republican
majority Of 10000. This is a tribute 10
you. and will be followed by 5000 I'm No
vember. when you will be voted for di-
rectly"
The Republicans were uneasy about
Oregon. This had been confessed by
several leaders. The reason was the
growth IN that State Of the Socialist
movement.
The President. however. enjoys a great
personal popularity on the Pacific Slope,
and this was the leverage used ia the
recent campaign. This is the significance
OF Senator FultOn's statement that the
victory is a personal tribute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Senator Mallory of Florida Is Chief
Speaker at Banquet Following
Business Session.

Members Of the Alumni Association
or Georgetown University held their
nlnety-first annual meeting at CASTOR
Hall last night The meeting WAS fol-
lowed by a banquet in the refectory of
The college, at which there were a
number Of prominent speakers.
At the business session the PROPOSE
ton TO erect a new boathOuse on the
Potomac for the varsity crew was put
before the alumni, and 800 was sub
sci.bed for the purchase Of a site. A
committee was appointed to obtain ad-
Gitional subscriptions for the project.
United States Senator Mallory OF
Florida was the principal speaker. He
was introduced by the Rev. Father
DaUgherty. president of the university,
who announced that the institution will
confer the degree of Ii. d. on the
Senator from the Palmetto State, to-
g@ther with Judge Charles De Courcey.
Of the supreme court Of Massachusetts.
Addresses were made by others present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09
OF PASTOR
BAREFOOT TO CHURCH
Not Rebuke to Rich But to Encourage and Set Example
for the UnShod Poor.

OXFORD. Pa. June s.-The Rev. Rob-
ert Watson. Pm. D., pastor Of oxford
Presbyterian Church. the largest con-
gregation in Chester Presbytery, IS
sending three OF his children barefooted
to Sunday school and church. He said:
Our children have always run bare
footed in summer, and as they went
that way during the week we decided to
have them go that way to Sunday school
and church. Our children have been
raised to go in their bare feet. and We
consider it good from a hygienic stand
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

The idea" said Dr. Watson, that we
had our children go this way to rebuke
rich members of the congregation is alb
surd. But If this did help some per-
sons not as able 10 buy shoes to send
their children TO Sunday school and
church, II would be a good thing"
The Watson children. Paul, Grace.
Knox and Ruth. the last a baby. are ro-
bust youngsters. and their health has
proven the value OF the custom. The
children and their devoted mother pass
hours daily on the lawn or beneath a
great oak in nearby field.
The little folks are juvenile botanists
and are full Of Interrogation points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-09

the blood. Pcruna stimulates the kid
neys TO excretc from the blood the ac-
cumulating poison. and thus prevents
the COW ulsions which are sure 10 fol-
low IL the pGisOns are allowed 90 re-
action and digestive system. both OK
which are apt 10 fail rapidly in this
disease.
Peruna cures catarrh OF the kidneys
simply because II cures cat2rrh wher-
ever located
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case. and he viii
De pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.