davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
CASUALTY REPORTED.

Springfield. H.. Dec. S.-Adjutant
General Scott received word from Ma
jor Elliott. commanding the state
troops at Beigier that the troops had
done no firing the past twenty-feur
hours. but that United States mar
shaly. had fred last night and had
kille,J one Of the company's mules. The
adjutsTI general reported the health
Of the trooos as good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
INTERVIEWED IN JAIL.
Mrs. Chadwick Not Ready to Tell the
Whole Story


New York. Dec S.-Afrs. Chadwick was
I interviewed by representative OF tbe
Associated Press tonight as She In. ~, :,
couch in the office Of United States Mar
oudl henkel. waiting for her counsel 70
OotaIh Dondsmen for her. She and her
-IieLse ana son were in the office with q
deputy marshal. The nurse and hon, -eo;
beside the weeping woman and zvere 49, 20
ing to comfort her -
Discussing the statement made bv Mrs
lork oil san Francisco, Mrs Chadwick
i have not read ali Of t. 6ut will
cave X 70 public opinion and 70 refined
aud educated persons what conclusion
ohey might draw when one sister makes
statement IKE that against anofker sis
Ger. Tonight in the presence OF the mar
snal | said TO M little boy:
Unit, have you read Aunt Alice S
statement: He said Yes T Was i'm
hopes he had not, and said to him: What
90 you thlnk about that. DEAR and he
repiled; ~ - nothing more than | ex-
pected from her
teri VI ~ ; our SIS
No: she is neither my sister nor my
haif-sister.. nor my sister-in-law. we
were raised together
VIII yO1 say anything about her state
ment that you are Madame Devere?"
Question Not Answered.
- have made absolutely no statement
s'''AN MS -hdUdilie DtNeTe business from
beginning 20 end. Out OF justice TO my
little boy I would not DO it at tho present
time | don't think that any Responsible
person would pay any attention to a
statement made by Mrs. York II I had
q sister or brother who Was IN trouble.
no matter what their past might have
bcep, y ! could not do him or her any
Eooo. ! certainly would shield him or her
from harm. II is unknd and unfair of
any person 10 give such statement for
pubicdtiOn. and / question whether she
gave u unless she was paid for II. There
must hSyc been some induccment
f"T the benefit Of the newspapcrs and
the public would suggest that the news
papers send TO two or three RESPONSIBLE
people IN Cleveland and who know Mrs.
York ord ask them what they think Of
ner statement-that is If her word SvouId
put in her word
Statement Promised.
Everything viii work its way out all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

WELSH LEADERS
IN TABERNACLE
-
lhrOng Gathers TO Hear Distin-
guished Visitors.
SPEECHES ON LABOR TOPICS
;AMBRIANs OUT IN FORCE
SING NATIONAL SONGS.
SPEECHES ON LABOR TOPICS

william Abraham. member # paria-
h'Nl ana James Wignaii. general organ
ger OF The DocKers' union Of Wales. who
"tendea the recent annual meeting OF
nc American Federation OF Labor at San
francisco as fraternal delegates from the
tfilish trades unions were guests OF
ionor 90 q public reception civen last
liSht az the tabernacle under the aus
nces OF The Cambrian society More
man 4.eft members OF tho Cam5rian So
IetE ana their relatives and f.iendy and
hemhers Of the Utah Federation o. Labor
mo their relatives and frfenos attended
ne meeting. OF which Postmaster Arthur
=. ih0n2as Was chairman A vocal ana
lsfumcntal programme was intergpersed
between the addresses which were de-
iFFred by the guests and others. Evan
ncphens TED the choir and J. j. Mcclellan
presided at the organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Ogden Briefs.

George Kalxos, a Greek. who has been
acting as an employment agent. was mr.
rested last night by the police for doing
business without license.
4. r. Reader and John Nixon, who were
taken into custody by the police on the
supposition that they were the two men
Who broke into store at Coaivillc a few
nia hts-a fso.rzRrc released .1aste night The
Tain crew with whom the burglars rode
- Ogden failed To ieentifv the suspccfs
VINO. moreover. gave q straightforward
accountof themselves. They arfs. aho-~-t
md fecenflN c.lllso from Callfofnla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Q4I|MEN N FIGHTING TRIM.



The indications are replied Mr..
Grosvenor. which caused a renewal of
laughter. there were a great many OF
them terrified
From the nunneroUsness Of their
scarcity at the polls responded Mr..
Williams, amid more laughter, I i'm
agine great many OF them must have
been terrihed-whether through the
rural free delivery service or in some
other way, l shall not undertake to
say
He was inclined, he said, 10 agree
with Mr. Hepburn. and said that the
old spoilS system was as good as the
Chinese system" now in vogue He
favored the appointment of men 10 Of
fee who were in sympathy with the
party in power.
Z The bill then was laid aside. and the
house at SIG p. m. adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
OGDEN GIRL MADE A
HIT IN THE PLAY
lspecial to La HeraldN

WELLESLEY Mass. Dec. S.-An Ogden
.tah. young woman played the lead
ne male role i'm the annual play which
las Just been given by the junior class
II WELLESLEY college. She is Miss Ray
IaylOr. and her presentation OF the
-==>a'ng male role TO the play ~ Bache-
or Romance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Exciting Same.
(Chicago News.0

"Tagi" exclaimed the big policeman
on Washington boulevard
rs this game Of tag p" asked the
chauffeur Of the unnumbered racing
machine.
Yes, and you are it,
And then the policeman walked the
chauffeur eff to the station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
OFFICIALLY GIVEN OUT.

st. Louis. Dec. S-The opinion of
Judge Sanbora OF the United States
circuit court denying the application
Ior writ of habeas corpus made by
Mlchael Doud of Denver who was
imprisoned by the supreme court of
Colorado on a charge Of cdf1temnf
growing cut OF the recent election was
made public TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

WEIGH march that is said TO nave been
one of the earliest of which there is any
record He sang 1t in his uatse tongue.
me choir and audience joining in the
chorus The song provoked loud and
prolonged applause. and for an encore
Alr. Abraham sang Hen -Wlad fy
Naddu,' the Welsh national song. the
title of which in English is The Land of
Ny Fathers"
Apostle John Henry Smith made a
brief address of welcome after the adj
dresses by Mr. Abraham and Mr.. Wig
nail He said thousands of Welsh people
bad helped to populate the valleys or
tan. and they had been among its most
energetic and sturdy citizens. Every man
or woman who labored to increase human
liberty and who desired to better the
human race WAS welcome to speak in the
tabernacle. Among the people OF Salt
Lake and Utah were many Cdthoncs and
Protestants of all denomina lions and
among these were some OF the noblest and
grandest men that ever lived. Ii afforded
him great pleasure TO welcome he guests
of the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Ogden News
Charged With Arson.

Nils Christensen, generally known as
Erdahl. was arrested yesterday on =
Charge OF arson. preferred By Cherries
stout Erdahl. together with a woman
not his wife, were occupying a house in
North ogden. belonging 10 Mr.. Stout. The
house burned under somewhat susuicious
circumstances. Erdah having about S9e1
insurance on very little furniture The
sherifrs office has obtained evidence
which is regarded as conclusive OF
Erdahl's guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
WOOL PRICES GOING UP.

UNION PACIFIC R. R. co. LANDS
al same Low PRICES and same easy
lo-year terms. You pay. only ,one-tenth
cash down. Liberal discount for cash
purchases.
FIRST CLASS RANGE LAND. Utah
and Wyoming. Large and small tracts.
For particulars call on or write
f. J. WILLS. Agent
IS ". ID So. ST. salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

George Barber and J. S. Tayrer Tho .b,eo
hnO persisted together asserted that these
three unknowinsly walked into a death
uap. They had often taken the same
I route before. but on Wednesday il was
iiiled with gas 50 foul that death stared
niZed Il. us
chapman and Barber were mere lads of
~ whose parents are residents OF Bur-
nett % O~' =
folloWing the conclusion the men found
treated a considerable distance unti tbe,,
net Las Para and Oliver Wetherow who
we're engaged IL bucking coal. and then
~ aS Iot, bareef ana Chapman started on
The trip which ended i'm their meetinq an
awful death Para and Wethrow were
niacquainted with the route taken bv the
otners and TO this is due the fact that
trey are living today.
When afflicted with a hard cold.
nothing is no effective as Piso's C,,re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
PROF.. LANnERs

The Great Healer and Man of Science
treats all diseases without medicine by
the simple laying on of hands Don't
fail 10 see him. Is stopping at 25S s.
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

After several musical numbers had
been rendered Chairman Thomas made
brief Introductory talk in whicl he told
u the distinction Mr.. Abraham and Mr..
Hignau had attained in their ralive land
ma OF their success IN organizing labor
lnlons az Swansea and other places in
y ales. He also called attention TO the
act that they were selected by The Brit
sh labor unions TO represent them at
american Federation meeting AT San
francisco. He then introduced MIR
Aoraham, who besides being one of the
aDor leaders of Wales has attained inter-
rational fame As a writer of prose and
poetry Under the pen name Of ''Mabon."
Abraham Praises America
Alr- Abraham said he was grat;fied by
ne many fervent expressions Of frlQnd-
mp that he had received during his
raNeis iu the United States partituIarlv
IhVe coming 10 salt Lake where ne had
net hundreds Of Welsh income r,a,,. ~
nom from Swansea. His admiration for
America and her institutions and oeonIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Engagement Announced

The engagemeht has been announced nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Tavey of their
daughter. Miss Edith 1avey. TO William
Harold kahler. The wedding is 20 tn Ike
place on December zist. at the home or
the bride-elect's parents. $40 Twenty third
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

The ladies of St Peuls guild will
conduct a fair and cake sale at Greene
wald's furniture store. beginning Sat
Urday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your grocer work
OF cheap and dangerous substitute.
Insist on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
WOMAN COULD
NOT GIVE BAIL

ocontinued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
MRS. cEADw1cKs SISTER.
Interview in Which Several Things
Are Divulged.

AAtSA view IL Wnlcn several Ihln8S
Are Divulged.
San Francisco Dec. S.--A sister OF Mrs.
Cassie l. Chadwick resides in this city
~ an elegantly furnished fiat on Geary
street. Her name is Mrs. s NJ. York.
IL an interview published today she said:
Mrs. Chadwick is my sister. We We're
norm ana brought up in Canada. Our
birthplace was Appen. Ont. little VIII
lagc near London Ont There were five
girls in the family. of which I was the
second. Mrs Chadwick was the next to
me- All the girls were married early
The present Mrs. Chadwick in 1850 mar
red a man named c. r. Hoover and went
~ lSSl and left her ansestate worth in the
itelghborhood of $4,000. Mrs Hoover.
turing the next ten years lived on her
money and Incidentally Travelled for a
f'holeSale millinery establishment"
Her Former Trouble.
AT that time was Mrs. Hoover ar
rested for forgery and sentenced to a
eeTIn IN the Ohio penitentiary?" was
There was some trouble. Mrs. Hoover
GOT into difficulties and L would sooner
nor discuss that portion of the story.
lou know what ] mean. 7 am not DENY
ing any of the reports that have been
spread broadcast about her nor am en-
deavoring TO hide anything There was
IOuoie IN 1887 she married a very
= fli@ S4Cieiil anu ISeOl named Dr.
! ,. chadwick. She has Travelled around
ne world and dabbled in financial mat
ttfs IN this country. never knew of her
acquaintance with Carnegie or any other
wealthy people of that stamp. l do know
however that no matter what difficulty
she Is IN at present she will surely ger
out OF II, for she possesses more than
sufucient money TO make good any
amounts she may have borrowed on notes
o.: loans"
Family History.
According to Mrs York. Mrs. Chad
WICK 5 Christian name is Elizabeth. She
- g. four years younger than Mrs. York
The family name is RigIey. Mrs Yorl;
Clsclalms all knowledge Of Mrs Chad-
Wick at any time during her life al
tempting 10 do business as a medium or
as a clairvovant -
Not one Of our family ever posed as
medium. declared Mrs York There
was no necessity Tor such a move, for
an or us have had money during our
IINes. When my husband WAS alive he
vas one Of the most successful machine
manufacturers IN the state Of Ohio. In
1877 he got interested in the Buffalo RAJ
GATOR company This concern ate up his
money. When we went into fit he was
WORTH W, quarter Of million dollars.
hen he died. exactly one year later mis-
estate owed more than $4,000. The loss
ca fortune killed him"
MIS-; York has two daughters living
Eitn ner al her Geary street home Mrs
York today announced her intention OF
soon leaving this city but Whether She
was gong east TO appear as a witness
N the cases I'm which her sister. Mrs
Shadwick is involved. was not divulged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

Miss Tyler really made a splendid
man and was practically The hit of the.
play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

When afflicted with a hard cold.
nothing is no effective as Piso's Cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

Is w "a SO. ST.. salt Lake City. Utah
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
MEMS FASHIONS NOT BORROW
 ED FROM ENGLAND.

The West End Gazette of London, England, some weeks ago said that "the desire of all well dressed Amer jeans, both ladies and gentlemen, is to be clothed in English made garments" !"
 It is not true. Some well-dressed Americans may affect British made habilaments. but their number is ex- tremely small and is growing smaller. and the amount of clothes they buy is inconsequential.
 Another writer on fashions" reveals his ignorance of a well defined fact when he says in recent number of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat that all mems fashions originate in England, and whatever sartorial innovations bear the hall mark of the British aristocracy are sure to be adopted by the democratic American
 All mems fashions do not originate in England. There is a distinctively American fashion in mems apparel which is as original as the sartorial taste of the age and the country will permit. The triumph of American tailoring at the Paris exposition is a fact which all pseudo-authorities on mems fashions should learn and keep in mind.-The Tailor and Cutter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
NEW MINES ON TIE CHA.
Douglas Men Developing Fine Property
 ic Pinal County.

There have been some recent assays taken of the property owned by Go- shen Bros. and Mccoy, which show that property to be something wonderful An assay was taken yesterday by Heller & Wright, which run s545.S3 in gold and $500 in silver This was one of the very rich specimens and if there is much like this, one ton will be enough for all par ties concerned.
 They have twenty-nine claims m the group, which has all proved to be ex- cellent property. and the owners have at no time been disappointed in the development work. They have just re- turned to Douglas and are making ar engagements to form 9 company and push development work as fast as possible.
 This property is located in the Gila valley. eight miles from Dudleyville and only one mile from the Gila river. The railroad will be built within a mile from the property, which is in close proximity to wood and water.
 The country rock where this is found is schist, ,shaIe,and antisite; a large dike of porpyry cuts the country for several miles. The rich ore is found in Assure veins which are well defined. The veins run from four inches to six feet. There is pay ore on each of the twenty-ninc claims.
 w. C. Mccoy was the first to locate this property last December and Gosh en brothers and $. w. Owen were taken in on it later. H. Clay Herrick, the live real estate man. was fortunate enough to get in on eight of the best claims during the past week and says that he has made the purchase of his life.
 The owners have had several fatter- i ing offers Tor the property but have decided to form a company and raise sufficient capital to work it. They now have four men at work on the mines and will add to the force as fast as possible. The samples of ore which have been seen in Douglas are the richest that have ever been seen in this city.-Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

100000 miles. For twenty eight years he has sailed the ocean and all that time has been passed aboard three ships.
 He was married aboard one ship and for twenty-five years Mrs. .Amsbury sailed with her husband. All his children were born at sea and reared there as well.
 On board the Roanoke when she ar rived at Baltimore there were sixteen Japanese sailors, all of them with their pockets lined with money saved in two long cruises with Capt. Amshury. When the ship reached the capes the >Japs for the first time, learned that the war with Russia was on.
 Ten minutes later they moved in a body on the captain and asked for their discharge, then and there, announcing their itention of spending every dollar they had to reach home as quickly as possible by way of San Francisco, thac they might take hand in the fighting. They finally agred to delay their start three days to help discharge the cargo, and they worked like demons to get the work done.
 The moment the big cranes swung idly they got their pay, purchased tickets for San Francisco, and without even stopping to purchase needed clothing. boarded the night express fer the west.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
A NEWSPAPER EVENT.

The excellent "Charleston News and Courier the leading journal of South Carolina and one of the leaders in southern journalism, is celebrating its centennial. We offer modestly our congratulations. ''The Courant" cele- brated the same sort of an occasion
 when it was a young thing cnly a hum dred years old, back in 1864, before half our readers of today could read at all. The News and Courier celebrates the event by publishing a splendid memo rial volume which is full of interesting
 matter. It gives a full account of the newspapers of the city from the set | ting up of the first press there. It seems that Charleston had a newspaper as early as 1730 in the "South Carolina ! Weekly Journal" which lived for two years and was followed by the South | Carolina Gazette" The Gazette died soon and revived again. In 173S it's pub fisher died and his widow took up and continued the business. The article in the news and Courier" memorial calls attention to this fact and pronounces Mrs. Timothy the first woman in jour nalism in America. This is prob ably true and we have to withdraw the contention so far as Mrs.
 
 | Conn.,, is concerned. That estimable | predecessor of the present managers of ! "The Courant" was the "boss" of this | journal in TIT and ITS. She was own 1 CT, editor and publisher, and, indeed, | the whole "junta." We have hitherto maintained for her that she was the | first of her sex in the business, but she | bows to Madame Timothy and so do we. The Gazette" died in the course ! of time and in 1903 the ''Charleston Courier was established after a dozen other ventures. The life and the title of the Courier" have been heightened and, it is at its best so far right now, with the prospect of being better still | tomorrow. 'The Courant" was estab- | lished in 1764 and, therefore, is thirty nine years older than the Charleston contemporary, and we have another | point to make-that this paper has made no change in it's title. It has all ways been "The Courant." It has ab- ! sorbed directly and indirectly more than a hundred publications that start | ed and then stopped. But it has never been tempted to hyphenate or conjoin | with any of these. They have just 1 dropped in to stay and stayed. We're | here yet and buster than ever, but with time to spare in which to offer to our youthful contemporary the best
 wishes of the busy season.-Hartford | Courant.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
TRIED THE WRONG DOOR.
RibuIous BYstander Advised Women
 to Try Snde Entrance.

It was about 8 o'clock Sunday night and two well dressed young women were picking their way along Superior street in the downtown district They were evidently unfamiliar with the neighborhood and cast occasional anx- ious glances through the driving snow at the signs displayed on the fronts of the various business houses, finally one of them turned to the other and remarked.
 'I guess this must be the place. 9 and stopped in front of a stationer's s store.
 The other girl followed her as she proceeded to the front door and tried the knob impatiently. It was dark within as the proprietor had closed for the day and of course the door was locked and barred. The girls were about to give up in despair when a kindly but hollow voice reached them out of the dark doorway adjoining the book store:
 'Ladiesh,' said the voice. "Ladiesh. from doorsh lock-go roun' shide door,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NN-N~NN~N~N- v
 SHERIEES SALE.


 Herbert Peery, plaintiff vs. Thomas Alexander Fulton, defendant. No. 3SS5. Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the district court of the Third Judicial dis trict oe the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 26th day of April, 1904, and to me as sheriff duly directed and delivered on the judgment rendered in said court. in the above entitled action, on the 18th day of April 1904, for the sum of Five Hundred and Six (S5O6) Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from said date until paid, together with the sum of Fifty ($50) Dollars, attorneys fees with in- terest thereon at the rate of per cent, per annum until paid and the further sum of ten and 25-100 dollars. plaintiffs costs and disbursements in- cured in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, together with a fore closure of plaintiffs mortgage lien IS against each and all of said defendants upon the following described premises to-wit:
 All of lot six co in block sixty (6O) in the city of Phoenix, original town site, in the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona"
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, at the Court House door of the said County of Maricopa, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday the 21st day of May, 1904, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and i1, tarecf af fhe a ve-Oamed defendant in of and to the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 Dated April 26th, 1904.
 w. w. COOK, Sheriff.