davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
Careful.
PHILADELPHIA Press.l

ITHIIaUtIUUIH ITtss-J
You say he won't express an Opin-
ION GA the war in the east?'
NO. he's running for councilman in
his ward. you know
What has that to do with it2"
Well there's one japanese and one
Russian vote in the ward and ne
wants 10 catch 'em BOTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
whole Crew Parished

st. Petersburg. April 14.-Forty-f;ve Of
ficers and men persisted on the tOrpe6
boat destroyer BezstrashuI. whose de-
struction by the japanese was announced
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
LEMUEL ELI WON.
ouigg Will Go to the Republican Con

New York. April 14-RepubHcan con-
ventions Eeld TONIGHT in the eleven cons
gresSiOnal districts of Manhattan and the
Bronx elected delegates and alternates TO
the rational convention. Seven of the
conventions instructed their delegates for
Roosevelt and two others Endorsed his
administration.
There was no contest except in the
Fifteenth district where Lemuel +.
Quigg won against Congressman William
H. Douglass after a bitter fight.
Among the delegates elected were for
mer Secretary of War Root President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni
versity. Edward Lauterbach and Cor
nelius N Bliss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
Delegates to the Chicago Convention
Elected.

6l6SL6Q-
Portland. Me. April 1.-THE Republican
state convention for the selection of dele
gates to the national convention and to
elect six electors was held here today.
There was no contest.
The business of the convention was
transacted without delay or friction. The
following delegates at large were elected:
Frederick Boothby. Portland: Edwin
Riley BumfOrd Falls: Governor John f.
Hill, Augusta, and r. NJ. Simpson,
Bangor
The platform endorses President ROose-
Welt and his administration and declares
that the delegates from Maine to the
national convention Will heartily support
him for the presidential nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

1t is really q puzzle to get at
the bottom OF tbs PSYCHE
mystery. Several thousand peo-
pie witnessed the afternoon per
Torrance, which is very unique,
to say the least. DAILY PER
FoEMANCES in the same place
from $50 to 5 o'clock p. m,
and 7:3o to 9 o'clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
BOLT OF HEARST
MEN IN JERSEl

ocontinued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
HOfeEMEs gBGSfOR'gs

@. s. HOLMES, Proprietor.
New and elegant IN all its appoint
ments: 20 rooms. single and en- suite: -
rooms with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15
! " OHHV
Takes the
Town
By Storm.

PSYCHE gave his usual per-
Torrance in the show window
Of the CHRISTENSEN & AN
SON cos MUSIC STORE, IA
Main Street, yesterday after
noon from $50 to 3 o'clock p.
m, and 7;3o to 9 o'clock p. m.
he manipulated the PIANOLA,
the celebrated self-playing at
tachment for PIANOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-15

sewer extension 10. Isl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
ANTIDOTE FOR THE RATTLER'S
 VERNON.

An announcement of much interest was made by pr. s. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, at the annual banquet of the Association of the American Physi- clans in Washington on Tuesday even- ing. pr. Mitchell one of the most emil nent medical authorities in the country, read letter from Dr. Nogochi of Ja- pan, who has been working under 8 grant of the Carnegie institute, in which he declared that he had discov- cred positive antidote for rattlesnake venom.
 Few details are given in the letter but it was said that a serum had been obtained from the blood of goats-and the same could probably be secured from horses-which will nullify the toxic effect of rattlesnake poison. Dr. Nogochi is reported as believing that this discovery will shortly lead to the discovery of serums for other poisons.
 For several reasons this is an inter esting piece of news. It is so because i It is a mistake, however, to speak of it Is one of the first fruits of the great Carnegie gift for the Washington in- the proposition.
 stitution, under an appropriation from which Dr. Nogochi prosecuted his ex- periments. It is interesting also as an illustration of the rank which Japanese
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
The Howe & Stetson Company

Woodmont last night for an informal dance.
 Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand B. Cannon have gone to their summer home at Pine Orchard.
 The readers of the prize rhetoricals at the Morgan school. Clinton, are as follows: Miss May Johnson Stafford of Clinton, Miss Martha Stevens Lewis of Clinton. Miss Emily Rose Burt of Ivoryton. Miss Katherine Stevens of Deep River Miss Florence Luthera
 Bliss of Clinton, Miss Marjorie Peet of
 Clinton. George Sylvester Hull of Clin-
 ton, Charles Addison Post of Clinton,
 Morton Hosmer Francis of Madison,
 Paul Whedon Redfield of Clinton, Har- old Edward Chittenten of Deep River Mrs. Emma Bronson of Winchester is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Tucker of Elm street, West Haven. President Charles S. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road returned to this city yesterday from a trip to Boston, where he has been negotiating the sale of several trolley roads in that section. Miss Helen Austin of Whitney ave- F. hue gave whist party Thursday even ing.
 Isaac Dickerman of Elm street, West vile, is quite ill at his home. He is un- der the care of Dr. Winne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH NAME.


 The committee of fifteen, clerical and lay, appointed by the general conven- tion of the Episcopal church three years ago to consider proposal. to change the title of the church is said to have de- termined to report to the next conven- tion, in Boston next fall, adversely to 1t, as some newspapers do, as it were a new proposition only preached three years ago. It has been more or less discussed and very strongly urged by many zealous churchmen for thirty years and more.
 It is not without reason. Protestant Episcopal church. is not very distinc- tive. The Methodist church is Protes- ltant and Episcopal also. The odd point ! to an observer from without is that among many suggestions nobody, so far as is remembered has ever suggested what seems the most obviously appro- priate title.
 Historically the church was once one, tits administrative head in Rome. The division of the Roman empire divided the church into the Roman and Greek branches, and later further disintegra- tion of the empire broke off another branch, the Anglican. The same kind | of disintegration came very near to separating fourth branch. The Galli-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

scientists and investigators are taking in the researches of our day. More and more the Japs are commanding the re- spect of the world for their intellectual keenness and progressiveness.
 The discovery of an antidote for rat
 tlesnake poison does not very closely concern the general public, since few, comparatively, suffer from the venom ous fangs of that creature; but when a man happens to be bitten by a rattle snake he wants an antidote very much and wants 1t right off. But almost ev-
 cry discovery of this kind leads to other discoveries, some of which are of the greatest public mportance.-From the
 Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Tempting Specials in
 rluslin Underwear

Muslin gowns, two rows in- sertion and tucks, regular value 6ec. Special Saturday, 3oc Muslin gowns, two rows in- seftion and row around yoke, edged with dainty blind em- broidery, 75c value,
 Special Saturday. soc Large assortment of 100 gowns, in nainsook, muslin and cambric,
 Special Saturday. 7sc Special showing of corset cov- CTS, lace and embroidery trim ming, 3oc value,
 Saturday, 2Sc Wash petticoats of good qual- ity gingham, double rufle, reg ular 59c value, Saturday, 3oc Petticoats of fine mercerized sateen plaited and ruf1rd, regu- lar I.5o value, Saturday, 05c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur F. McEwen de- sire to return their sincere thanks to the many friends who extended their sympathy to them on the death of their beloved son Le Roy.
 The kindly calls sympathetic letters of condolence and other tokens were so numerous that while they would like to thank each one personally, they find that this would be impossible, and, therefore, take this means of conveying to one and all their heartfelt apprecia- ton of the great kindness shown them and their family in this their hour of trial and sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City, Interesting Social Events Here mad Elsewhere.


 Elsewhere.
 Miss Marie Reilly of 21 Bradley street gave a dance Thursday evening for the Saturday Matinee Whist club. The par Tor floors were waxed and the house handsomely decorated in white and green. An orchestra furnished de- lightful programme. An elegant sup per was enjoyed at midnight. The la dies were charmingly gowned. As this was the last meeting of the season all the members were present, and a most delightful evening was passed by the guests, who were Miss Verey Kinney, Miss Helen Keefe, Miss Kathleen Keefe, Miss May Colt, Miss Margaret Fahy, Miss May Beecher, Miss Celia Lynch, Miss Agnes Beecher, Miss Bessie Ken na Miss Lillian Holbrook, Miss Prue of Holyoke, Mass, Miss Maude Reilly, Miss Alice Cronan. Miss Cathleen Fo- garty, Thomas Fogarty, Gilbert Kin ney. John Cronan, Stephen Cunning ham, John Higgins. William Farrel, William Mulligan. A. Gallagher, Dr. Quinn, Dr. Hynes, Lou. Farrel, L. Bran agan. Frank Kenna.
 Colonel N. G. Osborn left yesterday for a few days visit with friends or Long Island.
 Harry Small Of whalley avenue is suffering from badly sprained knee received while unloading some furni' ture.
 A number of prominent young peo. pie went down to the Colonial Inn al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Shoe News.

We doubt if yon will find a more carefully selected stock of fine footwear for women and children, than can be found in our Shoe Store.
 All styles aud sizes in blacs and tan shoes and oxfords. Prices range from a.5o to $50. See our window display.
 Special for Saturday. Patrician Oxfotds-All styles, but broken sizes, 500 and $50 values, Saturday, i.50 Tennis Oxfords for the Family All styles, all sizes, from the largest to the smallest, 45c pair Main Floor.
 Basement Shoe Store. 800 pairs of women's 5 black kid and patent leather oxfords. with Cuban and French heels; tan oxfords. and black or tan lace shoes.
 Also little mems tan shoes, and boys and youths shoes-all kinds in the lot--on our bar gain table; values from 25 tc 200. For soc pair Children's 75c tan shoes.
 soc a pail Sample shoes-best leather and finest work-all styles, OK. ford, butcher aud button, 2.5c and 800 values. Saturday, i.2s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Hosiery and
 Underwear

For WomeN and
 Children.
 Women's ribbed empress pants, trimmed with good wear ing lace, French band,
 For 2Sc-extra size, 2oc Women's ribbed cotton vest, low neck, no sleeve; low neck, wing sleeve, lSc-3 for 5oc Women's ribbed cotton vest, low neck, no sleeve, trimmed pretty lace edge; also women's mercerized vests, low neck, no sleeve, worth 3oc, For 2Sc Women's extra size vests, low neck, no sleeves; low neck, wing sleeves, For iz+c Children's gauge vests, high neck, long sleeves, knee pants to match, For iztc Women's tan gauge cotton, full fashioned, regular made hose, spliced heels and toes, double sole, 2oc-4 for 100 Women's black cotton, light weight hose, double sole. spliced heels and toes, worth 25c,
 For I8c-3 for soc Women's brilliant allover lace lisle hose. spliced heels and toes, worth 100, For soc Women's medium weight black hose, double sole. toe and heel, For l21zc Children's $ IT medium weight cotton hose. double heels and toes, I2Nc Children's lace hose, in sev- eral pretty patterns, worth soc,
 For 2Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
1000 AT LUNA PARK.

There were almost 100000 paid admis- sions at Luna Park Sunday. There were more people visited the park on that day than at any one time last summer with the exception of July 4. This fact speaks more plainly than anything else could, and demonstrates the fact of the enormous popularity that Thompson & Dundy's Luna Park enjoys. It is safe to say that every person who visited Luna Park last year had constituted himsels or herself into committee of publicity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Negiigee Shirts, i.00-very large assortment in the new greys and blues, also light ef- fects. or plian white. soc NegIigee Shirts. 3oc-Light and dark madras or percale; a new line of well made shirts with detached cuffs. 25c Fancy Hose-You will find here a large assortment of fancy hose in tan, grey and black; also black and tan gauge lisle hose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Buster Brown Fixings.

Buster Brown" ties i'll all the newest colors For 25c
 Buster Brown" suspenders-every boy who sees them wants pair. Price is 25c pair K And we also have the collars to be worn with Bus ter Brown" suits l21c each.
 Boys soc Bouses, 20c Made of colored madras and percaes, all good patterns and nearly all sizes in waists and blouses.
 Boys OveraiIs, 22c. Just received I5 doz blue overals, made of good quality jean, in all sizes from to "A years
 Mems Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Babies French Dresses.

Yoke of lace and tucks, and bertha trimmed with insertion of lace and edge Also Mother Hubbard style with yoke of lace insertion and tucks skirt trimmed with lace Extra good value $l.5O
 Babies Lawn and Silk Hats-A very pretty line of these little hats in great variety of styles and a wide price.range
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

can, but the partial separation was never made complete.
 The Episcopal church in this coun- try came with another disruption of the civil state and is, historically, doctrin- ally and, administratively, the direct descendant of the third division of the old church, the Church of England, and the logical title for it would seem to be The Anglican Church in the United States
 If it is to have new name and no- body has right to object if it so wish es, why not that which logically ex- presses it's genesis ?-From the Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Father-What are you crying about, Bobby?
 Bobby (between sobs)-I don't want to go to school to-day.
 Father-Why not?
 Bobby-Sis tilted the teacher last night.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
In the Mems Store.

Ov Saturday Mo,usng Hem soc and 75c Shirts for 25c-These shirts are made of fine quality cotton cloth, with nene bosoms. There nearly all szes but they slightly soiled
 From a m. to I2 m Saturday. 25c
 4H Day Satuvday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Bai5riggan Underwear, soc. This is the best soc balbrig- gan underwear made. Shirts finely finished and have pearl buttons. Drawers double seated.
 Also fancy jersey ribbed shirts and drawers. blue ribbed, plain white balbriggan and half bleached Sea Island bal briggan, which is gauge weight. and new fancy black and white effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Saturday Special in Kid Gloves.

splendid offering in kid gloves colors, black and white-superior quality but color and size as- sortment sold regularly at 15o pair
 Only Saturday, S1.00 pair Suede lise goves-serviceable and stylish for sum- mer use, tan mode, grey. white and black,
 soc and 75c pair. soc Lisle Gloves at 25c-Good quality lisle gloves, Paris point and pearl clasp; tan mode grey white and black worth soc, Our price, 25c 25c Gloves at l7c-Lisle gloves, coors black and white, worth 25c Our price, 17c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Lawn Waists-Four styles on special counter, I.25 value,
 For o5c each Geislla Waists-A counterful of samples, 500 and 6.oo val ues, Saturday, 2.Sp Japanese Silk Waists, made with lace insertion and tucks, 2.5o value,
 Special Saturday. i.o5 Two-Piece Suits of linen col ored lawn, tucked waist, plain gored skirt, I.25 value,
 Special Saturday, S3c ChiIdren's Dresses, made of percale. good quality, regular price Loo, Saturday, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Walking Skirts of fine Sicil- lienne, 10 styles, black. blue and brown, full assortment for Saturday, $500 each Walking Skirts, nine gore kilted style. made up in fancy voiles, from one of our best manufacturers, to use up the the cloth; about 40 in all, reg ular 1000 and 12.5o values,
 Special Saturday, 7.50 Special showing of wash suits in crash, linen, cotton, voile, chambrays and mercerized lawns. Priced from
 Sl.o5 to l5.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Silk ShirtWaist Suits.

About them-6ne taeta in all the sades-srpes and solid colors made in the latest sye regular I75o value
 For Saturday the price is 10 05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
At 7ac.

Made of fine blue Gingham, narrow white stripe, bank of white Pique on yoke and down one side; finished with braid and pearl buttons. Ages to 14. At 79c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Extraordinary Values in
 Women's Neckwear at l21sc and 25c

VUIICH TVCLNWEdI TZ>SL dIIU ZJL 400 dog. choice styles in great variety of tailored effects, embroidered and stitched lace scrim linen and madras stocks-value 25c to soc.
 Special Saturday price, l21ec each At 25c-The very newest stocks, long tab ends in white and colors Mt Mellick embroidered turnovers, Buster Brown collars n designs collar and cuff sets, worth BOG, Special price. 25c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

Stylish "Suspender'' dresses; waist of white lawn, skirt, belt. collar and three ''suspender" straps down front and
 back of waist; of black and white lcheck, prettily piped and trimmed with red. Ages to 14. A good $1.79 value, lat SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

24 in. tan linen centerpieces,
 l5c each Art Embroidery Dept.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

Most of the things you discover are secondhand discoveries. - Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
A FORGER AT WORK
He Is Taking Part in the Campaign
 Against Hr. Fowler.

Somebody in his political zeal has committed a crime which will surely send him to Yuma if he can be iden- tified. he has been guilty of the for gery of the name Of B. A. Fowler to checks for various sums and which have been sent to several persons ia Phoenix enclosed il letters purpo-tiuE 10 have been written by MT. Fowler. The letters are apparently raw efsorts at bribery. These letters have been put into the postoffice at Prescott.
 One was received by the pastor of the Mexican Methodist church, Jose Bustameute. The check was drawn on the Phoenix National Bank Il was for $125.S5. The accOmUanyins letter stat ed that the senCer was desirous Of assisting the church and he hoped that his small gift would be acceptable.
 MT BUstamente was surprised by the mUniflcence of a gentleman wlsom he had never met and be gave the check to a relative for collection. The relative is employed at the blacksmith n shop Of Frank F. Moss. He asked MT. Moss to take iJ to the bank Mr. Moss was more or less familiar with the signature of AIr. Fowler. having had
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
THE SON HE WOULD SEE.

There was only one man in Denver who could authoritativcly Cery o- afL-m a rumor that the great Independence gold mine al Cripple Creek had been sold by ". s. Stratton to an English syndicate; and that was Joan Hays Hammond. the famous mining expert.
 In the lobby Of the Brown Palace Hotel stood a group Of newspaper men, and discussed various ways and means for securing the coveted interview, for MT. Hammond had refused to see them. Tn the party was Little Lord Faunt- leroy reporter for a morning paper. He had said that his mother and MT. HaTmOnd were personal friends, and one of the men had remarked that that ought 70 land the story for him. Trey saw him walk to the other side of the lobby and write upon a card and hand it to a bellboy. One of the reporters hurried upstairs, stopped the boy and read on the card:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
WOMAN'S QUICK WIT
Has Invented Many Useful
 Things
Patent Office Records Show, Contrary to Popular Belief, That Woman Has Practical and Inventive Mind.

Read the lis. of women patentees at Washington. # you think there i= any limit tO the subjects they have com sidered worthy of -heir interest. War 10 more than peace can craUD tlelr iuseuCity. The hospital bed and the reapiEE machine are the better for their inventions. ana the question O. irrigation ls of no less importance to them than tle ayEientc feeding holle.
 And not only does the patent office prove the widening field O. wornaa's mental effort. but it also tesiGes D her growing seuze of humor. Man may be grateful, nay. is, Of course; bat she is the real gaiue~ waen she patents >a specilr fasfauing for couar t---Jn chat expresses its Eo.uadic ways and converts her former days of sleIlh- like activity ine3 t-ues of pea-e. She speaks of that patton ss though the Comfcr- of man was the aim of her life. but i-s her time that is saved.
 Again it was her rugs and cag2e-s she was saving vixen she patented a fouutgin p-n that wo-lin' leak. Tne-e was surely smile in the sleeve oe tle woman who patented device for manufacturius cigars at so much less expense that good brand would cost
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
Arthur Clark,
Son of old man Clark.

"Give thas to Hammond, too," he said to the boy
 The reporter joined his comrades. and presently the boy came down and said:
 MT Hammond says he will see old man CIarz's boyi''-Sat--dsy Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05

High School subs: Ro-eabors, T snly, and Wo-r
Arizona republican., 1904-11-05
4 C2IDIRCH BATTLE
And the Hosts That Will Engage in It
 Today,

This afternoon the football e1thus- lasts and that means all the young stcrs and a lot of cd people, wlll be permitted to witness another football game between the Phoenix high school and Indian school teams. at East Lake park. tThe Republican has it on the authority of one of the high school managers, that the town team Is to be the victor It is violating no conf dence to say that the players have conspmed 10 win this game by good straight football work, and they don't care who knows it. The Indian school team has also admitted under pres sure that their real purpose to5Iy is not SO much to satisfy the ambitions of the high school boys as 1t is 10 add q victory to their record. They don't care to have anything said about if but they propose to win. Following is the lineup of the two winning teams: