davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Ladies' and children's Lockets. from
Infants Brush and Comb Sets, csc
to 75c.
Fancy Box of Stationery. 45c up to
$40
Fancy Boxes of Stationery. Csc to
$500
Toilet Sets. Comb, Brush and Mirror.
81 to 81.
Toilet Sets. Comb. Brush. Mirror
Tooth Brush. Razor, So to $40.
Fancy Hose Supporters, soc to 81 a
pair.
Novelty Shell Combs, side and back,
35c TO $500.
Mirror. 50 no 10 $3.50.
Silver plated Tea Sets-redUctions.
6 pieces. 5000 for $14.25.
A beautiful assortment of Novelty
Ribbons for the holiday trade.
Lowelsa Vases, ONE-THIRD LESS.
$50 for $40: SOS for 1865, etc.
Hand Mirrors in ebonOid. ebony. stag
horn and cocobola wood. 75c to s..
Baby Sets. fancy pins and chains,
stone and plain setting, SOC TO 81.
Rosane Vases. reductions as follows:
S. for $3.50; SO for $50; 81 for 81; every
uiece half price.
hlllldI uSACSr CDOilOANs CDOllS- NO-
cObola and Oriental pearl, 81 to s. a
pair.
A new lot of beautiful japanese Cups
and Saucers, 35c each; 81 for half dozen
Cut Glass Pitchers. $50 for SIS;
bowls, 50 now $3.50. etc, and ali other
pieces at half price.
New arrivals in Christmas neckwesr
for the ladies, brought out especially
for the holiday trade.
CHRISTMAS FOUNTAIN PENS
These pens make the very best kind
of a present. We handle the Waterman
makes-which are the best. The pens
are equipped with the latest improve
ments Prices from $50 to $500.
Kid gloves, pique and overseam. 81 to
$3.50: suede. $3.50 to 1925; Mocha, lined
and unlined, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

New novelty Xmas ribbon, in holi-
day design, from Y to inches wide.
Just the thing to tie Christmas boxes
Novelty hair pins. Csc TO 81. Fancy
necklace. pearl, turquoise. jade, coral.
aquamarine, topaz and amethyst, 75c 70
s. each.
Cummock pOttery-reduced to half
price; s. pitchers for 81; cups and
saucers. $3.50 for T5c. Loving cups, soc,
lowered to 25c.
Cups and saucers, % cents for a half
dozen. Handsome metal ash trays in
bronze and gold, 1925. Lovelq mirrors.
1925. $2.75 to $4.0e. Russian coffee pots.
S3T5 and $780, Chatting dishes. s3.25 to
$1,000 Ebony elephants for $500: $500
ones for $3.50. $500 Rosane vases fo-
$3.50; $500 ones for $3.50.
Children's Sweaters. 65c TO sI.25.
Toques. 35c to SIPS.
Boys Suits. $Z95 and $685..
Flannel Waists reduced.
Umbrellas all prices.
Christmas poems. soc.
Cut glass half price.
Quadruple silverware. half price.
Handkerchiefs. all prices.
Ladies NeCkWear. all prices.
Christmas Fans. all prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

New ideas in Kid and suede belts
New and artistic novelties in hat pins
for pTesents-with topaz. amethyst.
pearl, crystal, agate and rhinestone set
tings.
Elegant back and side combs in the
newest shapes and settings.
A new idea in picture frames-goId
mounted on ivory and tortoise shell set
with turquoise, rhinestone and topaz
ornamentation. They will never tarniSh.
Five and six-piece chatelaines in dull
roman and FURNISHED gold, oxidized sill
Yer and gun metal with appropriate set
tings.
New ideas in necklaces with gold
chain set with turquoise, amethyst ard
topaz, jade, aQuamarine and crystal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Finger Bowls Unnecessary.

(Yonkers Statesman)
$50 you had a good time in the city.
Hiram
"Oh. bang up. Martha. Why, cousin
took me out to dinner and 1t was
great"
i hope you knew how to conduct
yourself properly, Hiram
oh yes; but at the tail end of the
dinner the waiter brought me a glass
bowl full of water"
"Of course, Hiram
But, Martha, j had drunk so much
by that time that / couldn't drink a
mouthful morer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

A Russian soldier who was shot sew
enteen times, one wound involving the
amputation Of a leg. has recovered
from his injuries. Which teaches us
that the Japs are prone to waste their
ammunition. That leg wound should
have been sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

SPECIAL SALE OF PALMS. Boston
Ferns, Asjaleas. Cyclamen. Flowering
Tlants, etc, at HUDDART'S new store.
Ia East Sesond South. right opposite
Grand theatre. Largest stock OF cut
Flowers. Holly. Mistletoe, Holly
Wreaths, etc Call and see our grand
display OF phone 106. Best and largest
stock ever I'm town at moderate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Time Table
In EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
In Effect Oct. 9th, 1904.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland. Butte.
San Francisco Chicago. ST. Q.lA
Louis, Omaha and Denver - O.7V
From ogden and intermediate e.1A
points -------------- ----.------.-- 1'-V - u
From Ogden. Cache Valley and II.55
intermediate points -.------.... ii'0O q u
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver i.l5 m
and san Francisco ..-.........- Tn
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
St Anthony, Portland and San 7.lA m
FRANCISCO -----.--. .-------------- 'A~ =
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City and St 7.oe
LOUIS --------------- --.---------- 49, -
For OGDEN Portland St An
thOny. San Francisco and in l0.1a
termeolate points --.-.-------.--'V' @' - y
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver Kansas CiJy, s.. Louis liza m
and san francisco ---.----- ---. XIV
For ogden, Cache Valley. Den
Yer. Kansas City. Omaha, ST 5.i5 m
Louis and Chicago --..-..----..- O'1O j
For Ogden Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland. San Fran fIslS m
cisco and intermediate points ii'1O
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manage.
d. II BURLEY.
6. p. & T. \.
u. s. SPENCER
A 6. p & T. A.
Telephone 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

The prosecution in the Smoot case is
reported to be drawing to a close. This
furnishes another reason for Christmas
JOY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Yes, papa viii no doubt be delighted
with his present-until he gets the bill
for it around about the first of next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
TWO WATER QUESTIONS.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
There is much interest in the proposed
contract for securing the water of Big
Cottonwood stream, and a careful eN-
animation of the contract suggests two
important questions.
!. What definite or fixed quantity Of
water do the farmers guarantee 10 de-
liver TO the city in exchange FOR The zI-2l0
of the flow of the Cottonwood stream
which the city agrees to deliver 10 the
farmers? (Sce See. ? OF the proposed
COntract)
,. Is not the guaranty of the city at
the present time TO deliver Utah lake
water somewhat premature in view OF
the fact that the four canal companies
have failed to agree TO the terms re-
quired by the United States geological
survey for the development of Utah lakeZ
WILLIAM IL. TIBBALS.
Salt Lake CITY Dee II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
SHORT LINE TO ST. LOUIS.

II you arc going 10 st. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago New York or any point
east OF south, see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time. and superb
track make this line the Peoples Favor
lite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs.
Arkansas. the Carlsbad of America.
For mans. information. ETC. address
H. C. TOWNSEND
81. Louis No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

And so the election cost Salt Lake
county $4,000. Well, we shall know
presently if it was worth it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

II sou need money for Christmas. see
Cherry. 407 d. r. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Marshal HeyWOod's talk about af-
fairs i'm Utah" would no doubt form an
interesting contrast to Chairman Spry's
interview with the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
LIVEWTRES
Mean Things.

Some folks there be who do coutrive
In giving presents Christmas day
To SO arrange that they receive
More value than they give away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Belva Lockwood says she is Just as
good as a man I'm the District of Co
lumbia." The statement sounds pIaus-
ible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
THE LAGOON ROAD.

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in Effect Sept {, 1894
Leave Salt Lake $50 and q. m, Is
end $50 D. m
Leave Pennington and Lagoon 80 an
10 a. m, 4-30 and $50 p m
Extra trains at II a m and 40 pm
on Sundays and Holidays.
A. ID. PIERSON. Gen'L Pass Agt
J. B. BEAN. Excursion Agt.
Office 161 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Generally a man who is supersensi-
tive about his honor will bear watch
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
FLANNEL WAlSTS-7SALE AT KlEITM-0'DRIEN'S.

$1.95 Flannel Waists. in tans. blues.
navy and browns. red and black. for
81 AS.
$3.50 Flannel Waists, i'm dark blue,
navy and pale blue. including tans. for
2.45, $3.50 and $6.75 French Flannel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Waists; broad pleats; satin piping;
others with leather turnover cuffs and
collars for $685..
$3.50 white French fiaanels, piped in
pink. blue and lavender. with broad
pleats, collar and buttons 10 match, for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Some of those senators are getting
new ideas as to their relative impOr-
tance, anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Tip for superintendent Nelson: Get
warrant for some prominent educa-
tor and force him to address the State
Teachers institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

SS.s5. $50 and $3.50: exclusive nove.tie.
in French fiannels. Latest styles incIud-
ing many patterns, for 1895
Large assortments OF chally. batistC
and bri;iianti7e waists are shown a.
prices from S495 to $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
Refugees From Port Arthur.
(Rv the Associated Press,

Chefoo, Aug. -(Evening)-E
haustive interviews with refugees from
Port Arthur who arrived here today
elected nothing materially changing
previous stories of the general situa-
ton While the guns of the fortress
were employed during the three days
fighting the fortress itself was not at
tackled directly.
on July 81. the steamer New
Chwang entered Port Arthur from
New Chwang, carrying artillery from
New Chwang as well as $4,000 shells
of various sizes.
The refugees say that the twelve
inch shell which hit the Japanese gun
on VOLTS mountain. was not fired
from the battleship Retvizan. but from
gun mounted on Peripiolkaga Hill.
The shell struck q magazine and
created havoc.
The refugees declare that the
tWelveinch guns on board the war
ships have no difficulty in reaching
VOLTS Mountain. while the Japanese
return fire falls short of the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
LOST FOUR THOUSAND MEN.
Russians Ad,nit This Much in the
Three Days of Battle.
(By the Associated Press.)

81. HeIcfSDuIS, AUG o--Z.Io a. m.
Detailed reports reaching the War
Office from General Kuropatkin' s
generals show that the Russian losses
July 80, July 81 and August 1, did not
exceed 1000. The Japanese are be-
ieved TO have lost at least an equal
number.
From a comprehensive review of
the fighting obtained by the Asso-
ciated Press it appears that most of
the Russian losses were sustained on
the Saimatsze road and between
Simoucheng and Haicheng. The two
divisions of the late General Keller's
CORPS did not make serious resist
ance at the Yangze Pass, falling back
on Liandiansian with scarcely any
casualties. Similarly General StakeI-
berg's and General Zaroubaieff' S
troops retired upon Anshanshan half
way between HaichenS and Lao Yang,
without heavy fighting or loss.
The greatest number OF casualties
was sustained by General Herzchel-
mann. who with the Ninth European
division held kuchiatZu ana Yushu
Pass on the SaimatsZe road. The
fighting there was of the most deSper-
ate and bloody character. "A single
regiment lost twenty-five per cent or
eight hundred men before they with
drew towards AnDing.
Another point where most stubborn
resistance was made was al Manga
Pass. a position between SImoucheng
and Haicheng, which was he.d by
General Zassalitch, who had peen
placed in command of newly formed
corps, including the Thlrty-nrst ol-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
FOR THIS He DIES
Jesse Allen, a Negro,
Found Guilty of As
sauIting a Child.
Especial to News ana Observer.)

Especial to News ana Observer
oxford, n. c.. Aug. 5.-The trial of
Jesse Allen, colored. for assault on
Jennie Oakley, the little 10-year-old
daughter Of NJ. f. Oakley. was begun
here Wednesday morning before
Judge Henry Il. Bryan. The defend
ant was ably represented By Messrs
Graham and Devin who made a strong
fight for him. The defendant is 20
years old. and is of the big black
burly type Characteristic of his
class. he showed no signs Of emotion
when brought into the court room.
but seemed stolid and indifferent.
The little girl and her mother, both
went on the stand. The girl made a
good impression as she is bright and
lntelllgent She told a straight story.
Judge Graham and Mr. Devin made
strong and forcible speeches. The
speech of Solicitor Brooks was a great
effort and was unanswcra The
court house was packed. Interest was
intense throughout, there was no eX-
cltement or any threats Of violence.
The jury took the case at IL o'clock
today.
Later, at exactly three O'Clock. the
jury b-Ought in verdict of guilty.
which means that Allen will hang.
his honor postponed the passing of
sentence until tomorrow morning.
The defendant showed no signs of
emotion when the jury brought in
their verdict.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
DONNELL GILLIAN WINS.
The Results OF the Primary in Edge
conbe County.

Especial to News and Observer
Tarboro, n. c.. Aug. 5.-The DEM
ocratic primary in Edgecombe county
passed off quietly, heavy vote being
polled. The result is q magnificent
victory FOR Donneil Gillian, who is a
candidate for the Senate. He defeat
ed BrasWell, his opponent, by more
than two to one. Pitt and Vestal for
the House were nominated without
opposition. Bum for register of
deeds won over three competitors
In the vote for sheriff there was no
majority, the two highest candidates
getting the highest vote being B. f.
Dawson and j. y. Jenkins They will
nave q. second primary on the cath.
j. W. b. Battle won for treasurer over
X q, Hart. by over 500 votes. The
county commissioners are w. S. Clark,
). j. Pittman. w. u. Ruffin, Lam
Lawrence and e. l.. kilIebrew. There
was an entire change in the board of
education. the nominees being j. c.
PoWetl, George l.. Wimberley and j.
Il. Cobb
The fight was on Gillian. and he
HAS won famous victory, the vote
ana the demonstrations today showing
lnat ne is more than ever the leader
VI the Edgecombe Democracy. The
Iotal vote was 1926. Gillian 1880.
BraSWel1 5.45
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

vision belonging to the Tenth Euro
pean corps, and two Siberian battal-
ions. altogether $4,000 men
General Zassalitch's misfortune at
the Yalu river was duplicated. owing
to the superiority of the japanese ar
tillery. He was making splendid
fight unit! he suddenly discovered that
the japanese gunners were enhladlng
his batteries. It appears that ZasSa-
Itch in this case was not to blame.
The information that General Larou-
barieffs had received orders to retire
had not yet reached him when his or
dcrs were given for withdrawal of
the Russian support of the right, and
consequently ne allowed the Japanese
to take IN q new position, suddenly
unmask batteries and overWhelm the
Russian gunners who made desperate
efforts to remove their pieces, but
were compelled 10 leave six of them
behind.
There has been no further lighting
of any Importance since August /,
according to the latest reports received
by the War Office. In the opinion of
tho general staff both sides need
rest after fighting three days in the
terrible heat and the officials here are
inclined to believe that the Japanese
will not be able to resume their ad-
vance for several days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
BRYAN FOR sENATORsHIP.
lie Would Rather Represent Ne
brasl1a in Congress Than be
President.
(The Washington Post.)

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 5.-"I would
rather be n United States Senator
than President" declared William
Jennings Bryan a few days ago to a
friend in this city. Mr.. Bryan had
been asked whether he would be a
candidate for the Senatorship before
the next Nebraska legislature, which
will be chosen this fall.
Il feel that my experience and my
talents would find larger usefulness in
the Senate. even. than inthe Presi-
dency," continued Mr.. Bryan. But
as to whether | will be a candidate for
the position, ] am not ready to make
a statement, because if / said / might
be a candidate it would be assumed
to mean that ] am. and if l said | am
not ready to say, | will not be-
Mr.. Bryan would not be more
specific in discussing the matter. He
preferred to talk OF his government
owner~hip propaganda. Il saw enough
at the convention at St. Louis" he
said. 10 convince me that the rail
roads are too great a power in politics
Whatever influence they have GER
tainly is cast at al times against those
people who are interested in tha effort
to secure a larger measure of popular
character in the government
That Mr.. Bryan is a candidate for
the Senate is not doubted by his
closest political friends in Nebraska.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06
BOWEN PROTESTS TO CASTRO.
The Ashphalt Company Must Make
Out Good Case to Draw Uncle
Sam Into the Matter
(By the Associated Press. J

Washington, Aug, 5.-Minister Bow
Ell has cabled the State Department
that he has lodged a strong protest
with President Castro against the ac-
ton of the government in seizing the
asphalt mines belonging to the New
York & Bermudese Company. The re-
ceiver of the government is said to be
supported by two Venezuelan war
ships in his occupation of the COM
pany's property.
1t is doubted whether Mr.. Bowen's
protest will be effective at this stage
but the State Department is not dis
posed to move in a hurry. awaiting the
arrival by mail of the detailed reports
made by Mr. Bowen before proceed
ins further 1t must be made quite
clear that there has been a miscar-
riage of justice in the Venezuela Su-
Dreme court before a demand is made
upon Castro for indemnity for the
losses suffered by the New York and
Bermudse Asphalt Company. There
are several legal points involved in
this case and until the department has
been reliably advised as to whether
or not the company has carried out all
of its obligations under the concession
little can be done towards restoring
the company's property.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-06

minutes, Ashe waiting Cor Rowan and
Rowan waiting for Ashe. Finally
Rowan voted, Ashe later voting for
Hackett and Bower. with the result
that Newland received the nomina-
ton.
w. w. Barber in behalf of Hackett
moved to make Newland's nomination
unanimous, which motion was quickly
adopted and a committee sent out to
escort Mr.. Newland to the hail. He
was greeted with wild cheers He
accepted the nomination in short
but graceful speech. ~
Loud calls were made for HaCkett
i'm response to which he appeared and
made thrilling, eloquent speech,
pledging his earnest support to the
nominee and predicting success for
him.
Bower was then called for and ap-
peared and made a humorous happy
s9eech.
Mr. 7waltney was sick and could
not be in the court house.
Bowie was next called for and pend
ing his appearance in the court room
Mr. r. n. -Hackett arose and nomi-
mated Mr.. Bowie for elector. He was
unanimously nominated by acclama-
ton. He soon put in an appearance
and made ringing speech accepting
the nomination. He said he might
be vanquished by his opponent, but
that he was not afraid to meet him.
Mr.. Bowie is one of the brightest
young men in the district and will
be heard from.
The following were named AS the
executive committee: Alexander, j.
l.. Gwaltney; Allegheny, A. S. Carson;
Ashe, J. D. Thomas. Cabarrus. LIT.
Hartsell: Iredell. II. p. Greer: Rowan,
Col. John S. Henderson: Stanly. Il. l..
Smith; Surry, l.. G. Waugh: Watauga,
j. S. Williams: Wilkes. w. w. Barber.
The convention adjourned about five
o'clock.
All seem satisfied about the nomi-
nation and are predicting success for
the ticket and large Democratic
gain in the district.
Mr.. Newland is a man worthy of
the honor. He has made a success of
everything he has ever undertaken in
life, a man whom the poorest and
humblest may approach with the as
surance that a noble heart will heed
his request. Mr.. Newland is a man
whom the parents may point to with
pride as a mod,N for their sons. He
believes that the highest and noblest
motives should actuate all men in
life and many say that with such men
in office our government must be
clean and without graft. Now all
Democrats should go TO work to pile
mp the largest vote ever cast in the
State