davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08

lecture there was duet by Mrs. II. Z.
Wilson and Mrs. Smiley. Mr.. Went
worth's subject was "A Trip to Califor-
MIA, and the material for it was obtained
when he went last spring as delegate
to the Methodist General Conference In
Los Angeles. The cities and places
visited along the route, and some of the
features of life in California, were inter-
estingly presented. Mr.. Wentworth was
in California during what he was told
was the most unpleasant part OF the
year. At any rate, he brought home an
unfavorable impression of the California
summer climate, and much prefers that
Of New England.
The subject of Rev. w. F, Berry's lee
ture of last Monday evening at the
Methodist church was "Life in the Maine
Woods"-a thing with which he is
familiar For dozen years or more he
has not failed to take an annual vacation
from ten days to four weeks in length IN
the Maine woods, and only few days
since returned from this years outing.
Nor is it an expensive vacation as ne
manages it. He pays no hotel or guide
bills, but paddles his own canoe, pitches
his own tent, cuts his own firewood and
cooks his own food. One fact that may
seem peculiar to some sportsmen Is that
he kills nothing that is not strictly
game, that he takes no more tish, deer OF
other game than can be eaten, and that
he never shoots partridge in any other
way than by beheading it with rifle
His tent, which has served him for many
years, he had brought with him and sci
up beside the platform to illustrate the
arrangement and use of it. The newt
able though only occasional hardship'
of camp life, as we'll as its constant JOYS
and pleasures, were well set out, and al
his talk was well calculated to impress
upon his hearers the fascination possess
cd by the rod and the rifle, the canoe ant
the camp, the evenings around the fir'
and the glorious tramp through the vii
derness. The evenings programme wa
opened with solo by Mrs. Smiley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-11-08
SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
o,iee Hours: 7:3O A. N. to ! 80 !
CHURCHES.

r,rst Congregational Church. Rev. w. e.
R-onSs. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services, 10 "a
S and !. 90 P. NJ; Sunday School l2 NJ; Y.
p : G.. Y. at s P. M; Church prayer meeting on
Tuesday evening at ~ SsIoe ,Sv, al NOT 0'ner
Methodist Church. Rev. II. a. Clifford, Pastor
I'm sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50 A;
- nresching service l045 A. M; Sabbath School
~ NJ: Epworth League Meeting, 6l5 p. n;
evening prayer meeting P. M, prayer meeting
Rsptlst Church. ON Sunday, preaching service
,y'4SA NJ sabbath School IL VI; PRAYER meet
in, or "; prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
p,.srbIng service every Sunday at so p. n.
sunday School at 80 P. NJ. Evening service, Z
3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
POLITICAL POINTER. S.

The Women's Democratic club win
hold It's regular monthly meeting TO-.
morrow afternoon at 1880 an the Atlas
block, All Democratic Women are
urgently invited to be present
The Democratic state committee is
cramped for room ln It's new quarters
and Chairman Bamberger Is bending
every effort to annex another part of
the building
Primaries for the election Of dele
gates 10 the Republican county con-
vention VIII be held In an the districts
Of the county on Tuesday night Sept.
20. ''
Chairman Bamborger OF the Demo-
cratic state committee expects 10 name
his executive and finance committees
perhaps tomorrow Then campaign
work Will be pushed vigorously.
Juo W. smith Of Draper will he
named for county superintendent OF
schools and Is being warmly endorsed
by many Of his Republican friends i'm
salt Lake county
The Democratic campaign win prob
ably be ushcred iu Bon the course OF n
few days. Chairman Bamberger is
hard at work arranging his list OF
speakers. OF whom. he says. he has a-
plenty Volunteers are coming to the
front constantly and indications aro
says Mr. Bamberger that the field will
De we'll covered and thoroughly
stumptd for Democracy this fan. II
is expected that ex-senator Frank J.
Cannon viii return shortly and that he
viii be one of the principal speakers
of the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
Observation-Disclosures Union.

st. Louis Sept l3-Thc Intor.parlia-
mcntAty union took UP In earnest today
the important matters before II. II was
planned hy the executive council 10 pre-.
sent to the conference three OF the six i'm
portant resolutions awaiting action, These
measures lad TO do with Intervention In
the Russo.Japanese war, International
agreement and the calling Of another ses-
sion " the conference held at The Hague.
The latter proposition possessed the
most fafreaching possibilities. II had al.
rCay caused heated debate 81 Tho council
and its pharSeOlugy way decided upon
only after compromise " wording was
pTepOnderated Congressman Burton OF
Cleveland was the spokesman Of the
council OF The Hague resolution
Tho proposition TO undertake TO secure
Intervention In the far cast was presented
by l.c Comte Goblet DAlvlellala. Of Bel
glum and Dr Cobalt. Of switzerland sub.
mittod "a report dealing with lnterna-
tl0nal agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN.
Judge Powers to Visit Southern
Utah i'm AutomObilc,

Judge o, W. Powers, the nominee Of
the Democratic party for Congress Is
arranging his business affairs prepara-
tory TO making a tour Of the state I'm
his own behalf The Judge proposes
TO visit every town and hamlet IN the
southern part Of the state and to this
end will employ an automobile. thus
making it possible for him 10 cover
number OF towns and villages in the
same day This scheme he says, ape
pealed 20 him as the most practicable
and be has resolved TO try II and seq
what the results are, The Judge hal
hoped to make a start This week. bat
circumstances are such that he Vim
not be able TO get away till the begin
ming Of next week This, he thinks.
viii give him ample time 70 ,our Iron
and Washington counties before COM
ference, after which ne proposes going
10 the worlds fair returning i'm time
10 do effective work elsewhere before
the close OF the campaign, This viii
be the judges first visit 10 southern
Utah, and naturally he looks forward
to u with joyous anticipation. He
says he has many friends I'm the south
and that not few OF them have as
sured him Of their undivided support I'M
his effort 10 land q seat IN Congress.
Who VIII 60 with him is not known
at tho present time, although II IS
barely possible that he will be accom-
panied by Hon. James H. Moyle, the
party's nominee for governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
FARCE Ar THE GRAND.
The Season is to Open with a
Sereamcr Tomorrow Night.

There is to be meeting tomorrow
night as the Grand theater II Is
open To all who want TO fight Nor
mon Church influence The announce
inent says none others need apply The
call is signed by Chairman Dininny
who hopes an who desire TO free them
selves from ecclesiastical thralldom
win rally TO the support Of the new
movement
AZ the meeting the matter Of q name
for the new party will be discussed.
Some have suggested that It be called
the Emancipation party, others the
Kearns Krowd and still others the
party Of disgruntled Office seekers.
After much persuasion, Judge Ogden
Hiles has been prevailed upon to pre-
side Il Is understood that an EFFORT
was made TO secure the services Of
Walter Meeks, but Walter told them
ne was "out Of politics and proposed
To remain out. Hence someone else
had TO be approached This resulted
in the selection of Judge HIles who,
it WAS pointed out, was so well ac-
quainted with the members Of the
Mormon Church as 10 be able O.
weed them out should any attempt 10
gain admission
The speakers viii include Senator
Keams, Col Nelson, Joe Lippman,
chairman Dinuny and others equally
famous. while q band viii furnish stir
ring strains TO arouse enthusiasm. The
farce win be one OF the funniest a the
Grand theater this season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
TYPHOID SPREADING.
H, NJ Dinvoody Seriously Ill at Resi-.
denCe With Disease.

President u. NJ Dnwoodey Of the
Dmwooday Furniture company is seri-
ously ill At his home on First street
with typhoid fever. lie has been con-
fined to his bed for eight days with the
disease, and the attack is developing
into am unusually severe one.
curtis Knight is also at st. Marks
hospital suffering from a severe attack
Of typhoid fever He was reported
some better today although his coudl-
ton is still critical
Three new cases of typhoid were re-
ported to the board OF health today,
making totll of 10 Tor this week They
are Max G.. Meyer aged 36, cullen no.
tel: Cora Pierce, aged lj, residing at $50
east Second South Lulu j.. Scott aged
Fl, as east First South
DR.. Wilcox OF the board OF health said
today that there Was no cause for alarm
over the spread Of the disease. as the
number OF cases is not large when
compared to the average for this time
OF year The total number of cases ne.
ported SO far he said, is only 30, as
against Il at this time last Year The
source Of Tie infection he considers
TO be IN the fruit and milk supply The
water supply has been thoroughly test
ed and found to be better this season
than az any previous time The milk
is now being tested, and il any conta-
gion Is found Il viii be promptly aradi-
Gated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
LOCOMOTIVE FREMEN.
Public Meeting Has Very In
teresting Ending,

Buffalo. y, v. Sept. l3.-The public
meeting held last night In Convention
hall by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fremen OF America, now in conven-
tion IA this city, wound up I'm q DEM
onstration for President Roosevelt The
hal was filled,
Grand Master Hannahan OF the
Brotherhood, was just drawing his add
dress to a close, and he had called at
tentlon TO the fact that New York
newspaper had criticised the president
because he had accepted an honorary
membership In the Brotherhood of I.o.
comotive Flremen.
let me say said the grand master
that II the president Of the United
states or any OF its citizens does moth
Ing worse than accept membership in
this organization he will neither merit
the ill-will nor deserve The Censure ~
any Of mis- fellow men
IF the rest Of the public and partlc-
ulafly those who are entrusted with
the direction Of our government. and
;he management OF the nations great
est enterprises would DO as the presi-
dent and meet us upon common level
there would be fewer strikes and less
strife and more Of peace and good viii
IN the industrial world
What has the president done for
you. shouted q man.
THE president, the grand master re-
piled. has proven 10 the organized
workingmen Of this country that he has
an interest IN their welfare 10y accept
ing an honorary membership In an or
ganlzation OF men whose faces are be-
grlmed by smoke and dust and daily
and hourly face the grayest dangers
An outburst OF cheering followed
During the demonstration the men on
the stage sat silent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

John Holt seem 10 be seeking the uomi.
ration for recorder C.. b. Blakaly is
The only one mentioned for county au-
ditor, but for the asssssorshlp Joseph
Pitt and -. b. Quinn viii make the
race, e, s.. Wilkes and Edward Nlssou
are I'm the field Tor county assessor
while A. II. Cummings John II. How
ellis. John b. Cummo1k Joseph Barlow
b. Burbldge and John Iolley are
striving for the nomination for county
sheriff Henry O.. Lund viii probably
walk away with the nomination for
county attorney For justice Of the
peace Ben +. Johnson aud G. j, Bengt-
SEN are mentioned, while Samuel Allen
OF the Second precinct is talked of for
constable
ON the Republican side those men
toned for the state senators are O. II.
Hewlett, George ~. Lawrence, A. H..
Hamlin s. It, Love and d. .. Ride
out Jr For the lower house the cam
didates are w. W. Mcmillan, w. l..
Dunn q. II. Cromer William Shovel
". t. Grf1ths. william Edwards.
Thomas Hull, Capt Fred Palmer, e. w..
Kelly a. n. Sanford W NJ, McCroa, L..
\, LightlOot James Cahoon. william
McRel, ID, D. Bruton and G. u. Marks.
Among the candidates for county
commissioners are IT, n. Standish, TO
succeed himself Wright Pickering, John
q. MacksE H. ID, Miller, j. n, Sharp.
Jr. and Charles C5ttrelL Jr For treas
urcr the candidate are w. @. Cards, the
present incumbent D. A. Groesbeck, Jr,
g. d. RookIldgc and W. III. Famsworth.
Those in the field for the nomination
for assessor are w. NJ Mainland, b.
B' Bitner and q. NJ. Brown. while
county Auditor j. NJ Fisher, IL is said,
VIII have no opposition for rcuomna-
Ton The attorneyship fight rests with
A. b. Irvine, Farley r. Christensen and
d. II, Wenger with honors at present
about even j. b., Sweuson wants TO
be- county surveyor for another term,
while p. NJ Lcptohon would be willing
To share the honors of that office. Those
mentioned for sheriff are q. Frank
Emery. the present Incumbent, John y.
smith, Jr W. s., Naylor ana Peter S.
Condle. }. IT,. Eldrodgc, Jr. VIII try
To wrest the county clerkship from
lom James The rec)rderYhip nomiua-
Son Is wanted by G.. s. Buckwaltcr.
'orcy o. Perkins, Angus Mcclellan Jr,
nd j. l.. May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
pRINCF mERBERr BIsMARCK.
lie is III at Frledriehsruhe, His
Condition Being Grave.

FREDERICKSBURG, Sept, i3,--Prince Her.
bert BIsmarck's condition Is most
grave. His sister Countess Won Rant
Eau, has been summoned to join the
rest Of the family who are already at
FREDERICKSBURG.
II vas announced from Fredsrich-
uihe yesterday that Prince Herbert
Bismarck was seriously M, and that
contradictory reports had been in cir
culation for some time regarding his
condition, According TO one version
the princes condition was hopeless and
abdominal cancer was limited at An
other report said the prince was merely
suffering from ptOmaine poisoning, due
to eating bad fish while In England
several months ago
Prince Herbert is the eldest son VI
the late Prince Bismarck lie was
born IN Berlin, Dec 2S, lSi9, and mar
rled Margaret, Countess Hoy I'm 1892,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
KNIGHTS INVADE CITY.
Templars Still Coming Into Salt Lake
Ia Large Numbers.

Tbe knights remplar returning from
the conclJye ut san Francisco afe sW
coming m swums 10 salt Lake. IA ia
impossible to tell how many crossed
the Rockies To San Francisco. but # IA
authorItotEeIy stated that the attend.
ance was greater that was ever be-.
fore known in the history OF the OLE
der San Francisco was in gala attire
an the time they were there and every.
thing was done 90 make ,haIr yisit
pleasant C0mmaudery No lgS from
Bridgeport Conn, with MI. Beccher I'm
charge, arrived last evening. They al.
tended an organ recital al the Taher.
nacle this morning under the chaperon.
age OF Col. I. a. Benton OF the Rio
Grande system, after which they took
lunch az the Hnutsford. I'm the after.
noon they visited salt Lake IN a body
and 30 4 O'Clock took their departure
for GlcnWood. An the visitors ey
pressed themselves delighted with tho
sights they saw in salt Lake. as we'll
as with the cordial reception accorded
them while here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
CANDIDATES GALORE.
Legislative and County Offices
Eagerly Sought After.

Now that the county conventions are
drawing near the politicians are busy
arranging heii lists OF candidates for
nomination The Republican county
convention meets u this city Sept ~
and %, while the Democratic convention
is scheduled TO- Sept 2S. Among those
mentioned for the Legislature on the
Democratic side are W. G.. Nebeker, H..
w Sloan, A. l.. Lovey and e.. a. Quig-
ley for the senate and Isaac Coon OF
Pleasant Green, Mahour Spencer OF
Taylorsville, w. b Ennis of Draper,
John T.. Nebeker George g. Riser Jr..
George Dern, g. J.. olsen $. T., Hamer.
A. y. Margetts, Thomas Morris Walter
Lewis Alonzo Hyde. Arthur +. Thomas
Of salt Lake. George Gardner Of West
Jordan aud George Taylor OF NH Greet,
Tor the lower house.
For commissioners the names Of
James A. Cunningham stephen Hays,
Nicol Hood, Hugh Watson and W. j.
Horne are mentioned, while the nomi-
nation for county clerk is being sought
Tor by Albert j. Scare and Perley 4.
Hin. Those after the nomination for
county treasurer are $. II. Lynch aud
L. II, Young while Orson pumel and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
Local Democrats Are Somewhat
Shy Of Recognition From the
Indigo Blues.
WANT TO PADDLE OWN CANOE.
Il is Believed, However That Judge
Powers viii Receive Endorse.
mcnt Tomorrow Night

The local Democratic politicians are
said 10 De very much exercised as 70
what win BE- done at the meeting Of the
Indigo Blues tomorrow night, One
Of the problems that is agItatng them
Is as to whether any Of their nominees
will be endorsed by the meeting on not
Some Of the Democratic nominees are
reported today as being very dubious as
TO the outcome, and some Of the war
horses arc violently shying at the mere
suggestion OF AN endorsement at the
hands Of boilers from an opposition
ticket II is asserted In some quarters
that the endorsement Of Judge Powers
for Congress Is a foregone conclusion,
and they are very confident OF his cleo
ton. II is also feared that some Of the
other gentle nominees may be Endorsed
as well.
They reason that any independent
ticket the Indigo Blues might Nut
into the field would not stand the ghost
OF a chance OF election, and would only
show how weak the movement really
was, while II they do endorse some Of
the nominees and they should happen
to be elected. they might claim some
credit for having aided in their success
There are sull others who question
why the meeting should stop at the en-
dorsement OF only gentlles when there
are other men on the ticket who's abil-
ity and character are equally as good,
and who only happen to differ from
them on the question of religion, ana
yet this being an anti-"Mormon' move
ment II Is not clear how this can be
done. The consensus Of opinion seems
to be that the new party viii draw
largely from the Republicans, ana so
insure the election Of some Of the DEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
Dan Patch Is Very Sick.

Topeka. Kan, Sept l3-Dan Patch. the
swlftest PAGER In tho world. with half
mile track record Of 203b owned by w.
~ Savage Of Minneapolis Is very sick
here with slrangulatod hcrnio, II Is not
thought that the great ANIMAL can I've.
A veterinary surgeon has been sent for
from Kansas city,
The horse Is here FOR the purpose N
giving ar exhibition mile at the state fair
Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

stratton. this morning began an exam-
nation OF the Lenas boilers and ma
chinery lie will make a very thorough
inspection ana It may not be COM
pleted today. His report win be for
warded to Washington, and probably
win not be given out here. Among
government officials best Informed re-
gardlng the situation the impression
prevails that permission win be grant.
ed the Lena to make all the repairs
found to be necessary Il Is also
thought that the vessel will then be
dlsarmed so that 1t may remain here
until the close Of the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
TESTING MILK SUPPLY.

The milk supply OF Salt Lake city
rs supplied TO the dalrles by over rs
shippers, is UNDERGOING thorough in
spection al the hands OF Food Inspec-
tor Meyers, The milk supplied by each
shipper is being treated separately so
that any adulteration can be quickly
traced to the proper source. The IN
spection Is now about half completed.
and so far results airs creditable 10 the
firms concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Butte, Mont, Sept ia special
from Idaho Falls, Ida, says later de-
tails of the Idaho Falls big fire shows
the loss TO figure well up into 5000 .OOO
about % per cent Of which is insured
The flames swept one entire business
block with the exception of one brick
building containing the Jackson drug
store and a dining hall.
The chaTed grounds are already be-
Ing cleared Of debris and substantial
brick blocks will replace what. with a
few exceptions We're -VerItable fire
traps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
PRINCE OUKTOMSKY,
Not COurt.marshaled but viii
BE Recalled

st. Petersburg. Sept. 49, 1891 p. M
The report published IN Paris today
that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky
had been tried by court martial sen
fenced to death and shot for dsobey.
ing the order not to return to Port Ar
thur after the sortie OF the Russian
squadron Aug 10, Is untrue, He has
not been tried by court martial but
win be recalled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
No Change at the Front

ST. Petersburg, Sept. b. l;l5 p. m.-No
change is reported IN tho situation NJ the
front aud no continuation Is obtainable
here OF the reports that Gen. kutoh Is
moving northeast 0f Mukden but the au4
thorilles are noticeably more roticent than
usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
First Steps Taken Today to Erect
New Premises and Re Stock
Stores.
VALUE OF BURNED BUILDINGS
Is Now Placed at $40, Third Of
Which Amount is Covered
BY Insurance

Idaho Falls, Ida Sept 3,-rhroush-
out he burned district today there IS a
spirit OF energy and push Merchants
show q disposition to get their business
under way again as soon as possible.
The hrst move towards a rebuilding
OF the burned business blocks was made
today when Manager George r, Odell
OF the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company announced that he had COM
pleted arrangements, for the erection
Of a new building on the site Of the
old, The structure win be finished with
In 80 days. Orders We're placed by MIR.
Odell this morning for a new stock Of
wagons and implements to replace
everything that was burned. a tenn
porary supply Is expected from the Salt
Lake Offices today Insurance adjustorg
fom the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany at Salt Lake win arrive on to-
nights train and 1t Is expected that
the payment Of all claims viii follow his
report, No difficulty Is looked for In
the collecting Of any Insurance claims
AS most Of them are placed with strong
eastern companies,
Careful estimates OF the losses In the
fre are now being prepared, and they
show that the loss was not so large as
was at first estimated. Sixteen build
ings were destroyed. but many Of these
were small frame buildings constructed
when Idaho Falls WAS much smaller
and which would no longer be a credit
10 her main business district, Their loss
finds some compensation in the fact that
they VIII make room for TIE reconstruc-
tlon OF the principal streets I'm brick and
stone
Firms are losing no time over their
losses, The Consolidated Wagon and
Machine company opened IT'S offices
Immediately at the Old Coop Wagon
and Machine company property which
has been used as warehouse until
NOW. It's business Is going ON unin-
teuupted as before the fire. Other
firms are renting new quarters today
aud are resumlng business
The only building still stahdlng In the
burned district Is tWo-story brick
structure owned by Jerry Dineen ana
Dr. L1rue The value Of the burned
buildings is placed at about $4,000. only
Nl2,QoO OF which Is covered by Insurance.
The latest revisions ON the losses place
the loss Of each firm and the Insurance
as follows,
Insur-
lpQa uuYa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
AMOUNT SECURED.

Muscatine, Ia, Sept lSc-It is re-.
ported here that the robbers secured
$4,000 to $4,000. A posse numbering
100 men has left here in pursuit of the
hOld-up men.