davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18
sTATELAND NOTICE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. ~ 1904
To HH0m N May ogeeya,
ne state OF Utah having selected as pdIt OF
,ls kIau' Tor tue establishment OF pelmansnt
WAFER reservoirs for irrigaung purposes unuet
3nt l[,h se,ion OF the Act Of Congress approved
gnly 10 1871 The following described tracts, re-
euiugu py me United states surveyor Sene i;i
~ uhueI'l lands, notice is hereby given thll ne
"iI stale VIII submit proof asto me tlaIaS,e. "
~" i9uu' before the Register ana Receiver AZ
,mti,s olnCc on Monday the l9lh day OF DeeeinpvI'
'9Oi' at 10 o'clock a. M, viz;
~, M! Sec. 81, r SO s. r. 10 W, SEA ANA NV
G., q NiESi lots aud sec, ~ ~ - . ~ ~
gee .; ,NW4 Wa sec. II, T. s. -; II w.
- II 7" snbraced IN List No @u9, s S Nj,
s."ot SW& seq SNA sec; u Sit4 ~
S,tv,o TE4 sWA Sec. 8; SEA VA ~ y
." ga sen, sec. z; Ots ~, ~ - ,.nu "a ~
:,'I' - H. IS s., r. n W, $. l.. NJ, ''AoIaSe"
'n List No DIS Reservoirs.
AZ persons claiming any portion OF s91 oe-
.iaueu tracts az mineral land, OF desiffnE ~
o.cal OF object to lie selection Thereof ~ tns
1 1eSe' are Hereby summoned to appear tn1s
c ~, ana submit testimony In support o. 'ne''
Grains or objections.
FRANK D. Hbass.
GEO. A. SMITH,
Receiver
First Sept 24-Last Nov. 49,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18

WANTED Quickly few ersons to represent
long G. tablshed wholesale house among retail
merchants and agents. Local territory # lew
counties. SIS salary ard ex pei ses pa d We. XIV .
Expense money advanced. Commission extra
Permanent engagement. Business succes ful
Previous experience not essential Ei,cioSe sci
addressed enveose. Address SUPERINTENDENT
TRAVELLERS, S25 Dearborn ST.. Gin ago
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18
DIR. E. SMITH
go
. . DENTIST . Q

Is now permanently located in Cedar
City, prepared to do all classes OF
Dentistry. Work OF the County
and surrounding districts solicited.
-Parlors, End Floor Furniture Block
CEDAR CITY. UTAH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18
Sour
StO nm aCh

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings and catarrh OF
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
sindigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices OF digestion as they
exist in healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and we now using It in milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. sloo Size holding 2K times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. Q. Dewitt & co.. CHICAGO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18
KodoI Digests What You Eat.
Lord Mimic Not a Social Success.

The rumor is revived that Lord
Mimic will shortly resign the lieuten-
ant goyernorship of the Dominion of
Canada. lie confesses that he has
been social failure at Ottawa,
through inability to comprehend tho
lines of social demarkation that OBJ
tain among the elite OF Ottawa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18

S. b. MINER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-11-18

IFirst oel l5-Last Dee boil
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
VIII Tattoo Ladies.

New York. Dec. to.--winton 7. lie"
froy, professional tattooist OF Lon
don. has just arrived here oa contract
to tattoo number OF New York So
ciety people,
My mission here" he said today
may no doubt surprise you. II is to
tattoo several wealthy Americans who
were in London during the last sum-
mer and said they would like to be tat
tooed. but l was unable TO do the work
for them at the time.
They dubbed together and made an
agreement with me that come to
America and perform the work.
"of course. can't give you their
names. as to do so would be violating
a professional secret. I may tell you
however, that three Of them live in
Philadelphia and the others in this
city"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11

and considered himself fortunate IL he
saw as many as that. Even the ma
tives fight shy Of the place,
In the terrible loneliness, sometimes
with insufficient food. Mr. Miller had
over fifty miles OF telegraph line to
look out for and keep In repair He
was obliged TO cover this distance
either afcot or with dog teams several
times month and At the same time
operate the keys OF his instrument.
He states that reading matter and
the comforts of life were practically
unknown. He used to get hold of 9
newspaper at very infreauent intervals
and would read II for days and days
devouring even the advertisements
several times over for mental recrea-
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
Placer County Citizens Want Ad'
ditionaI Counsel.
TO ASSIST DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Opinien That the District Attorney 10
Not Capable to Try
Case.

Auburn. Dec. 1a.-The supervisors
placer county are of the opinion that
District Attorney Kelly Robinson is
not capable of conducting the prose-
cution OF Adolph Weber for the muir
der of his mother. and they want the
state to furnish more able prosecu-
tor. The sentiment of the supervi-
sore was voiced today in resolution
tdopted by them asking State Attorney
General U. s. Webb to take hand in
the proceedings. The resolution. in
part, is as follows:
It has been made to appear to this
board that large number OF promi-
nent and substantial citizens and tax
payers Of this county who have care
fully observed the conduct Of the dis
trict attorney of this county at the pre-
liminary examination Of said Weber
and the proceedings before the coro-
ner's jury concerning the murder of the
Weber family on the 10th day Of No
vember, 1904. are of the opinion that
said district attorney is not equal TO
the prosecution that samy.auponsscifo
the conduct and management of the
said prosecution that Is represented TO
this board, and we are satisfied there
from that the said district attorney
does not realize the magnitude OF the
undertaking before him nor of the re-
sponsibilities which have been thrust
upon his ONCE. and that he intends to
assume the conduct AMI management
of the same. and unless steps are taken
to prevent II the public service will
suffer great detriment thereby. The
said district attorney has refused and
continues TO refuse to accept the aid OF
able and efficient counsel which the
relatives OF the murdered family have
rendered him, and such aid as the pub
lie generally have demanded that ne
accept. we, therefore knowing OF no
other course open to us, as representa-
tives of the public, to prevent a prob
able miscarriage Of justice, for these
reasons, urgently but respectfully re-
quest you, the attorney general OF the
state of California, to comply with this
request.
A similar resolution, bearing the
names of seventeen members OF the
grand jury, was adopted by that body
and forwarded to Webb. 1t was ac-
companied by a petition requesting
webb to join in the prosecution OF
Weber, signed by nearly every man OF
prominence in the town of Auburn.
weber asked to sea both of his attor-
neys this afternoon. and 1t is rumored
that he wanted their assistance In
making his will. The prisoner has NOT
been feeling well for the last few days
and fears, that ciose confinement may
kiln him. II s7eV els
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
ISOLATED THREE YEARS.
Sianal Corps Man Returns From the
Far North.

FAF NoVkHs
Seattle, Dec. 10.-After being sta
toned in the far north for three years,
sometimes in posts where he could not
see another human being week in and
week out and undergoing all sorts of
hardships In order to keep Uncle Sans
telegraphic lines open for use, Bert e.
Miller, of the United States army
signal corps, has reached this city from
the north. He has just been honora-
bly, discharged from the service and Is
now awaiting the accumulated salary
of months from the paymaster's office
He states that at some of the isolated
posts pay day is such a rarity that the
men in the corps have forgotten all
about it.
Mr.. Miller has been stationed at Cop
per Center, Fort Liscum, Chestochena
and other remote points. For the en-
tire three years of his enlistment ne
has been in isolated localities and is
able TO tell interesting stories Of the
hardshIps suffered by the men In the
north while at work for small pay Tor
the government. At one post he was
ON one man drowned himself and an
other deserted in their desperation at
the awful loneliness Of the place. Al
chestochena station Miller did not see
more than half a dozen people month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
CONSCIENCE TROUBLED HIM.
Thief Returns Package Of Money He
Had Stolen.

Thief Returns Package Of Money He
Had Stolen.
San Diego. Dec. 10.--"T sent you the
money stolen from your shop. Please
forgive"
Such was the strange mlssive re-
ceived through the mail today by II
Burns, proprietor OF the Independent
Meat market, whose place OF business
was broken into few days ago and
about $50 in cash. silver, watch,
gold head Of cane and other small ar
ticles stolen from the safe. And the
cash came back. every cent Of 1t, to-
gether with the other articles.
Burns first received note without
signature mailed in a plain white en-
veiope. It read: II mailed tonight to
YOU the parcel with the money stolen
from your shop. 1t Is not registered
ITnauire at the postoffice."
Burns followed directions, secured
the package, and, to his surprise. found
that every cent of the money, even to
a few coppers, had been returned. The
money and goods were wrapped In the
note requesting forgiveness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
A DIVINE HEALER.
Unable to Make Her Husbands Horse
Win a Race.

Unable to Make Her Husbands Horse
Win a Race.
Des Moines, Iowa. Dec. 1O.-Because
Mrs Mary Orr, divine healer was
unable to comply with her husbands
demand that she make his race-horses
break worlds records she was accord
lnely granted a divorce at MARSHALL
town today.
Her story, as told to the judge was
Icorroborated by two witnesses, who are
Ineighboring women. Mrs. Orr had
achieved considerable reputation as a
divine healer in Colorado but has never
practiced her power much in this state
II was shown to the satisfaction OF the
court that she suggested to her nus
hand that IL she could only have the In
auence over his horses that sne mas
over human beings she could make
them win every race in which they
were entered. He thereupon began to
,nsist that she perform this feat. she
ATTEMPTED 1t, but his horses failed to
win. He then abused her and the d.
yorce suit resulted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11

Fresh testimony In great quantity ID
constantly coming In. declaring DR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tIon Coughs and Colds to be un-
equaled. A recent expression from +
y, Mcfarland Bentorvilie. Va, serves
as example. He writes; Il had
Bronchitis for three years and doct-
ored all the time without being bene-
fitted. Then began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery, and few bot
ties wholly cured me-" Equally effsc-
tive In curing all Lung and Throat
troubles, Consumption. Pneumonia
and Grip Guaranteed by chas. Rogers
Druggist. Trial bottles free. regular
sizes soc. and $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
FOR HOME AND MOTHER

Chicago, Dec, io,--Battling Nelson's
brilliant victory over William Roth
well eYoung corbetD at San Francisco
revealed Il dometio meiodrama which
at one time threatened to be tragedy.
The story OF the boys struggle against
great odds, his rapid ascent as pugi-
+, list. conceals behind II the fact that for
years Nelson has fought with two OBJ
| jects, and they were outside the prize
ring.
He fought his way toward the cham
pionship with but two ideas---to pay
1.-THE mortgage on his mothers home at
, 1886 Shearer avenue. Hegewisch TO
/ win back the love and admiration OF
his father. brothers and sister. HIS
mothers love and tenderness he has all
the time.
BY beating Young Corbett and plae-
ing himself in line for the champlno-
ship he achieved ali his objects. and. al
though he declares. and his family be-
lieves, that he will defeat James Britt
and win for himself the title OF feather
weight and lightweight champion OF
the world. defeat will not mean much
to him In his coming fight; at least
no, nearly so much as II would have
done when he fought and conquered
Herrera, Canole Hanlon and Corbett.
Practically driven from home be-
cause the family objected to his
chosen profession. forbidden scores OF
times by his father 10 enter the ring
pleaded with by his mother who feared
he would be hurt. Nelson insisted.
The boy has fought. and fought des-
perately. in order that his mother
might have her home. her comforts
and dresses: in order that debt need
not worry his father: In order that his
brothers and sister might go to school
and get better educations; and he has
steadily urged the other boys not TO
follow In his footsteps and told them to
keep out of the lighting game.
Whatever the moralists may say Of
prize fighting as profession they
probably would praise the stocky, self
sacrificing little Dane for the objects
for which he has fought.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
Worst Of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience Of Mrs 8. II
Newson. Decatur, Ala. For three
years" she writes, Il endured insuff.
cradle pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length was induced ts
try Electric Bitters and the result wal
marvellous. l improved at once ant
now I'm completely recovered. Fol
Liver, Kidney. Stomach and Bowe
troubles Electric Bitters Is the onl;
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by Chas. Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
cn4 Ia Two by Saw.

Boulder Creek Dec. lO.-While
crossing from the engine room' where
he had gone for a drink of water to
his position as tail sawyer in the mill
~ McAbee & Ryder today Peter Flu
gail, a native of italy, fell upon the
rapidly moving carriage and was car
rled into the saw, which cut him in
twain. 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
COMMISSIONER HURT.
Street Car Company Likely to Suffer
Also.

Tacoma, Dec. 10.-As a result Of a
street car jumping the track last night,
Commissioners of Public Works William
Welsh was injured to such an extent
that he had to be removed to st. Jo-
seph's hospital. where he is now re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Peter Debroe, superintendent Of the
city water mains, was thrown from the
car and sustained a scalp wound. Jas.
Lee, we'll known street contractor, re-
ceived bad cut in the head and Curey
Doans, a resident of South Tacoma,
was bruised about the face and body.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
"ONLY" PIANO STORE
Store Open Evenings. 422-424 CONNER.
eial Street.
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY.

That the people appreciate our spe-
cial efforts in offering a large line oi
choicely selected instruments for tbs
Xmas trade is evidenced by the liberal
patronage which they have given us SC
far. Following is a partial list of pur-
chases recently made at our store:
BAILEY-Mr. c. Rinell selects this
beautiful piano in a superb antique
oak, art case.
CRowN-Capt. ]. w. Babbidge Sc
lected this reputable piano in beauti'
full figured rosewood case. This is the
only high grade piano with the many
tones. .....
EARHOFF-Mr. Harry Jones gets
one OF these instruments for his house
HADDORFF-Mr. Nels Simonsor
secures this popular plano in an arr
case of mottled mahogany.
HARDMAN-Mr. Smith Cox Sc
cures this instrument at Hammond fol
the children.
KTMBALL-Mr. H. p. Anderson Sc
cures this old reliable make Of organ
in chapel style, for the hall at Ross
burg.
LESTER-Mr. ]. L. Petit of Seaside
secures this, the pride piano Of Phila-
deIphia, In antique oak case.
PACIFIC QUEEN-Our own make Of
organ, is triple winner, the pur-
chasers being: Conrad Cascella, Jo-
seph Ostrum and ]. P. Ryan.
SCHILLER-Mrs. NJ. d. Knutser
selects this very choice dainty piano ir
a rich Brazilian walnut case.
It's Up to. You.
Which plano are you going to select
for that Xmas present? We have then
in all varieties Of cases and some thir'
ty (3O) different makes for your appro'
val. Ours Is the one price store; be-
sides, we fulfill our every promise
There Is no longer any need to go Il
Portland to select your piano.
Our assortment Is complete. Their
are elegant mottled mahogany cases
choicest of figured oak, both Flemish
and golden, also beautifully mottle'
Circassian, Brazilian and Englisl
walnut cases to select from.
Remember that the Eilers Piant
House warranty goes with every single
Money back IL not al
Represented in every particular.
Every instrument sold is also accom-
panied by the respective makers fiv'
and ten year guarantee which is dul!
countersigned by Eilers Piano House
thus protecting purchaser in ever!
way.
store open evenings for the balance
of this month. We are yours for bust
ness on fair lines.
EILERs PIANO HOUSE,
Largest, most progressive and mos
Irresponsible exclusive piano house OF
the Pacific coast. Permanently estab
lished in Astoria since January, 1901
422-424 Commercial street
Home of Chickering Webber & Kimbal
Pianos. A. r. CYRUS,
Local Branch Manager.
F. N. SMITH, Salesman
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
BOOKER BELIEVES IN
SOCIAL EQUALITY,
Would Not BE Prmcticing II III He
Didn't, Says Henln.


Mobile, Ala. Nov. SIN a speech
delivered at New Site, Ala, last night
Congressman j. Thomas Henin paid
his respects to Booker Washington as
follows:
"The example Of social equality set
by Mr.. Roosevelt, when he dined with
Booker Washington, put vicious no.
tions In the negro's head and has had
dangerous influence with many
members OF that race. Booker Wash
ington is setting a bad example by
going to banauets in the North and
dining with white men and women.
II Booker Washington did not believe
in social equality, he would not do as
he is doing in this respect.
THAT negro is in politics, and we
have few white men in Alabama
who puppy around him to get a job.
He may enjoy being negro patronage
boss for Alabama. He is making a
mistake. He is destroying his useful
ness; his head is turned; he is a
changed negro; he is nothing like he
was five years ago. The mantle that
he wore so long for policy's sake has
under recent conditions been thrown
aside and the real Booker is seen as
he really is.
Against the practices of Booker
Washington, plain talk lis necessary.
The negro must be told the truth"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
GENERAL APATHY
THROUGHOUT SOUTH
is NOT ENOUGH INTEREST
TO GIVE AS LARGE DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY AS WANTED.

Georgia is Safely in the Democratic
Working Hard Against BELL, DEM
Ocrat, in the Ninth--PopuIfsts and
Republicans AIIied-Resume of the
Situation in This State.
Atlanta, Nov. 5.-Democratic leaders
are hopeful of a full vote in Geor-
gia on Tuesday, and to that end eff
forts are being made in many sec
tions of the state to shake off the
apathy in the party, the result Of con-
tinued past successes.
Georgia Democrats particularly
owe it as a duty to their own state
and the South to repudiate at the polls
this effort of the Populists. led by a
citizen of their own state. to disrupt
the white people of the South and di-
vide them against themselves" said
Vice Chairman ]. ]. spalding of the
State Executive Committee to-day.
Il am hopeful of full Democratic
vote" he continued. "Only by that can
we firmly entrench ourselves I'm our
BAhASAPilo cAAAa ally tllOIL Oh
the Republicans TO put upon US negro
mail carriers in the rural districts and
other indignities which we know from
past experience will come unless we
act Loyalty to party, to Georgia
and to the South should be controlling
influences in bringing Democrats to
the polls on Tuesday, but added to
these are also personal interests. and
do not believe any Democrat who
understands the situation will fail 10
cast his ballot In behalf OF his party
and his people,"
Negroes Registered Heavily.
Republicans, with the aid OF the Pom
ulists, are making fights In seven OF
the Georgia congressional districts. The
negroes everywhere are registered
more heavily than ever before, and
they are all going TO vote for Roosevelt
and the Republican candidate for Com
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
HOSTILE ARMIES ARE
STILL IN CLOSE TOUCH.
Occasional Night Attacks Made by
the japanese.

the Japanese.
Mukden. Nov 5.-The Russian and
Japanese armies are so close together
that maneuvering Is almost impossl-
BILE. The Japanese are continuing
themselves to occasional night attacks,
during which they shell the villages
occupied by the Russians. In these
attacks they wounded several Russian
officers. In return parties of Russians
have penetrated the Japanese villages
at night, causing temporary panics
On one occasion the Russians succeed
ed in throwing two bombs into the
Japanese officers quarters.
1t has been reported here that the
Japanese would determinedly attack
Port Arthur on Nov. 8, the Japanese
Emperor's birthday, and It is believed
that Field Marshal Oyama is await
ing news of the result of this attack
before advancing against Gen. Kuro-
patkin.
The Japanese already have received
large reinforcements.
After a week of most spring-like
weather the thermometer fell 20 de-
grees last night, and the first snow Of
the season is falling to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-06
CORTELYOU CLAIMS
ALMOST EVERYTHING
Says Republicans Will Garry EveYNorhen
State Save Possibly Maryland and Nevada
Denies That Campaign ContribationsWe We're Forced
From the Trusts-.AII Voluntary.

New York. Nov. 5.-Chairman Cor
telyou of the Republican National
Committee late tonight issued the
following statement:
''To All supporters of Roosevelt
and Fairbanks:
THE presidential campaign has
reached its final stage and the reports
to the Republican National Commit
tee from all parts OF the country
seem to be as complete as 1t is pos
sible for ante-election reports to be.
Upon these, and upon all the informa-
ton which the committee has been
able to obtain, am satisfied that the
Republican candidates for President
and Vice President will carry every
Northern state, with the possible ex-
ceptions of Maryland and Nevada,
and will have not less than 314 out of
the 476 votes In the electoral college
''The campaign has been conducted
with a much smaller fund than any
presidential campaign for the past
twelve years. The fund this year, al
though made up of contributions from
more than 1000 persons, has been
about one-half as large as the Repub-
llcan fund when President Mckinley
was elected in 1896 and about one-half
as large as the Democratic fund with
which President Cleveland was elect
ed in 1892.
Every part Of this fund has come
from voluntary contributions made
without demand. importantly or pres
sure, and without any agreement
pledge, promise, assurance or under
standing, express or implied, regard
ing the policy or the action of the
administration, or looking to any bene-
fit or advantage to any contributor
except the benefit which will come TO
all business and to all our people from
the continuance of Republican policies
and Republican administration.
ITO the great body of public-spirited
citizens who from their means and BY
their personal efforts have aided in the
arduous labors OF the campaign, / re-
turn the heartfelt thanks Of the Ma
tional Committee of 1904.
George B. cortelyou, Chairman"