davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10

cast out BY the
healthy system.
It IS the narrow
chested whose iu-
hertauCe is weak
ness who fall O.
prey 60 cousump-
ton because they
are too weak Of
lung &c resist and
throw of disease
Doctor Pierce s.
Golden Medical
Discovery m a k e. s
we k Ia D Es
strong. It cure s
obstinate deep
seated coughs,
bleeding lungs,
weakness eu1aCta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10
Narrow Chests.

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly disCredited by modern
medical science. The germs of con
sumption must be received from with
out These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10
SAYS INVENTOR
is BLAMELESS
Judge 6. F. C0Iborn Comes to
Defense Of Albert Hayes,
AYERS IDENTITY CONFUSED
DECLARES MAN KNOWN LOCAL
LY IS NO sWINDLER.

Judge T. j. ColbUru returned from
Washington yesterday and declared the
charges published against Albert
Hayes. the inventor were due to mis-
taken Identity A special dispatch to
The Herald on April y from New York
told of am investigation being made
into the character of Hayes, who sue
c5eued IN Interesting several business
men OF salt Lake City in his petroleum
burner invention some three years ago.
Judge COIborn stated that a man by
the name Of Doyle Is the one who is
promoting am invention known as the
hydrCilegen engine i'm New York, and
that his description does not fit Albert
Hayes in any respect. Judge Colborn
said yesterdsT
"The New York Heralds story about
Albert Hayes. the inventor appeared
while I was in New York. lit is a good
story in an respects except that It
isn't true, or even new. ] took it from
San Francisco paper In 1899 almost
verbatim as it appeared in the New
York Herald. The author of the story
is the same in both instances, and the
same motive prompted both publlca-
tons He failed to accomplish his pur-
pose i'm san Francisco as he did i'm
New York ] am fully Informed OF the
history OF Albert Hayes and have reCti-
fed the information.
Declares Money Easy.
THE man Doyle, alias Godfrey, alias
Mason. alias Bonner, alias smith, is
another man. / have this man Doyle's
entire criminal record from Australia,
and have had 1t for years. Tt does not
fit Hayes any more than it does Tom
Horn. There Is nothing In the whole
affair TO give my associates or myself
the slightest concern nor TO affect the
value or future use of any of the wall
liable patents to which we have COM
pIete ownership and which in our own
way we are rapidly advancing toward
general commercial use.
The patents under discussion in New
York We do not own, They are said 20
be valuable and the men who are eX-
plotting them. 1 am informed, are men
of hlCh standing,
"I found everything i'm the east fac
vorable Money is cheap and plentiful,
and speculation loans, especially i'm real
estate, are easy in the eastern centers,
I had some business in Cleveland, but
the principal purpose of my visit east
was to secure action by the war de-
partment in the matter OF the re-
building Of the PenrOse drive from
PCppertOn Place to Fort Douglas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10
American Fork and Return is
Via Salt Lake Route, Thursday, MAY
70.

Special train viii leave salt Lake $50
%. No., arriving at American Fork az
$50 %. no. Dancing at famous Apollo
hall
Special train returning leaves Amer
lean Fork after dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10
Explanation as to Auetion.

There seems TO be a Misrepresentation
relative TO the auction sale at II a. m.
tomorrow OF seats for the "Ham Show. ="
The only seats that viii be put up to
the highest bidders are those I'm the
boxes, stalls and loges. Any that are
not thus sold, together with the ordi-
nary seats, viii be placed ON sale at
10 a. ~, Friday under the rules of the
Theatre governing regular productions.
There were thirty-five applications
for the canine role yesterday afternoon
10 Director General Race Whitney to
take the part which it was thought
Bessie would not be able 60 III. Under
careful care of a corps of eminent phy-
sicians and surgeons the dog has 50 far
recovered as TO insure her appearance
next Monday and Tuesday nights i'm
her regular role Although many Of
the dogs which applied for a position
i'm the cast showed great talent, none
of them was deemed qualified to take
Bessie's place, and il was decided to
wait for her recovery and let her take
her original part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-10

evenings. May l6 ana Ii. and that said
whitney be permitted 40 ihiect as much
morphine, cocaine and other healthful
drugs as MAY. be prescribed by DF. " az.
som provided, that sHfGelent precautloh
pc taken against fire
SecOnd-'Ihat the management be given
tla and free permission % TRANSPORT
through the public thoroughfares of Salt
Lake City the trunks scenery properties
ana other parapheTnalia appe rtainIug TO
the gigantic production pI Hamlet, "a
miliarly known as the Ham SHOW" sub
sect, Of course, TO the police. fire and
health regulations OF the municipalities
provided, that this caravan shan not In
amy way ObstruCt the ordinary traffic.
street cars, automobiles minerals. reii-
gious meetings. and other forms IF public
entertainment FOR q period of more than
t"enty-one minutes OF ans point on the
Inc OF march.
Police Protection Asked.
Third-Rehearsals having demonstrated
Lnat the city treasurer ana city recorder,
who are among the leading ar;icipants
IN the show are likely 10 De the victim
or personal violence when tne public feal-
ICES the immensely OF their theatrical mis-
uemeauOTss that your honorable body in
this crisis ia the Interest or Law and mo-
Failty and 10 preserve the dignity or mu-
uiclpal officials. instruct the chief OF poe
nee 10 have GA hand q platoon of his most
trustworthy patrOlmen as bodyguard
Tor these DISTINGUISHED TlGsDians. with
instructions TO act promptly fin case Of
emergency
t'OurtE-'fhat special permission be Civ
en- the city recorder Go absent himself
from the session of the cts council Mon
day evening, May 1G provided such ses-
sion be held iu competition with this re-
ma rltaDle counter attraction,
fltth-IhGt the club be permitted to in
troduce on the sta &c a dog of le0nine dis
position and proportions Provided, the
said club agrees TO have on hand lion
tanner in case the animal becomes violent
and mistakes the scenery for @ jungle,
SiXth-IhaL owing to the tremendous
import of the subject herein mentioned
EAis petition 90 90 It's third reading and
De granted without delay, under suspen-
SION on the ru es. Respectfully submitted.
PRESS CLUB OF SALT LAKE CITY.
NJ +. CUNNINGHAM.
JOEL l.. PRIEST. President
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Packers Will Make no Con-
 CeSSiOn to Butchers
ALL NEGOTIATIONS END
The Strihe Leader Will Submit a Proposition Today He Can no Longer Hold His hunger-Dr.yen Forces Together.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-'Absolutely noth- ing" in Mayor Harrison's words sum- marized the meeting of the aldermanic committee named to mediate if possible the stock yarhs strike s.f.e. t h.:E: ...- journed today. The comnittee 1oes not expect to meet again.
 President Donnelly of the butchers union, Matthew Carr. Nicholas Gicr and John Fitzpatrick met the aldermen in Mayor Harrison's office. They re- DOT iteu that tiiC ps.sAvEs iui.s,-i ,.. make concession. No evidence was offered as to the violation of the health laws in housing employees at the stock yards, Mir. Donnelly saying that he had not yet prepared the data. The union leaders then withdrew and not long af- terward the committee adjourned.
 With the strike funds depicted, and crowds of hungry strikers vainly scrambling for food, the labor leaders are trying to prevent q stampede from their ranks. They were told to wait until tomorrow and a proposal would be made to the packers.
 There is nothing left for the men but unconditional surrender" said a packer. It is understood that the strik- CTS will ask to be taken back as union men at the scale of wages before tho strike. The effort of the leaders is tp devise some means of surrender that can be construed as a settlement"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
NEW OLYMPIC ktC0RDS
A General Smashing of the Old Ones
 at St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 29-One worlds record was broken, two Olympic rec ords were lowered and one Olympic rec ord was equalled. These are the re- suits of the first day of the Louisiana Purchase exposition's revival of the fla nous athletic classic, the Olympic games. Athletes from many nations met the pick of American sprinters, jumpers, distance and weight men in the first events of the card that will furnish entertainment to lovers of the sport for the next week. There were also four handicap events that result ed in a more even competition and gave several choice finishes. The weather was fine and the attendance was about 5000.
 A burst of cheering followed the an- nouncement of the time in the first heat of fifty metre run, seven seconds, IS 1t equalled the record obtained at the Paris revival of the Olympic games in 1900. Second heat was also run in record time, as was the final.
 The first Olympic record to go was broken by John Flanagan of the Great CT New York Irish Athletic association. the holder. His first essay with the 16 pound hammer resulted in d throw of I68 feet, 1 inch, exceeding the record made by him in Paris by nine inches.
 The standing broad jump brought out a field that has never been equalled in the history of American atheletics. The first jump, that of C. NJ. King, of Mckinney, Texas, exceeded the Olym- pie record by 3-5 of an inch.
 Ray Ewry of the New York Athletic club, holder of the Olympic and worlds records, followed and on his first jump beat the Olympic record and came within two inches of equalling the worlds record with a jump of II feet, 2 inches.
 King proved to be a consistent per- former and on each essay did better than on his previous performance. His best jump was 10 feet, s 1-2 inches. This mark was also made by John A. BilIer of New York. Ewry demonstrate ed that his championship form had not deserted him and he established a new worlds record of Il feet, 4 7-S inches. His jumps were as follows: Il feet, ? inches; Il feet, ? IA inches; Il feet, 1-4 inches, breaking his own record of II feet, inches, and Il feet, 7-S inches.
 While the record established at Paris by G. w. Ortin of the University of Pennsylvania, for the 25OO metre stee- plechase was not seriously endangered, that event proved one of the most in teresting of the day. John J. Daily of Ireland got off in the lead and ran a magnificent race, tut was headed by James D. Lightbody, of the Chicago Athletic association, on the last lap and beaten to the tape by scant mar gin.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
SOUTHERN DEAD AT BULL RUN.
A Monument to be Dedicated. to Ther
 Memory Today.

Headquarters camp. Gainesville, Ga. Aug. 29.-A monument erected to con- federate dead Of the first battle of Bull Run by the Daughters of the Confed eracy is to be dedicated tomorrow at Groveton. General Bell, in command Of the troops here. will participate in the exercises with the Seventh cavalry Governor Montague will make the de- dicatiOn exercises.
 General Bell has planned that the participation of his cavalry in the de- dicatiOn exercises shall not only be a tribute to the memory of the dead, but nine mile march between division camp No. 2 and Groveton is to be made a practice march. The troops are to he divided i..te.- = -; ;5,5,, ,j.i, tat. Ing a different road to Groveton with instructions to arrive here exactly at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
A POSTPONED ENGAGEMENT.
The Russians Instead of Sustaining a
 Battle, Retire.

Liao Yang, Aug. 29.-The R6ssian army effected q retirement with it5 transports and artillery on Liao Yang and is now in position awaiting the advancing Japanese. The progress of the latter is rapid and determined, spariug no sacrifice. In an attack oa the SiaOlindsey position. Japanese battalion lost a'l Of its officers. The retirement Of the Russian transports Of four corps took place yesterday evening across d plain, while the ar tllery and troops in the rear held the Japanese. r. was q magnificent spec tacle. All along the extended lines there was an incessant roar 0f batter les, the Russians working guns with great coolness and not retreating un- Ill the transports were safe.
 General ROutkovsky was killed by the explosion of a shell The Russians lost 300 in killed or wounded during the retreat from Anshanshan. The Japanese made a forced march by night, overriding the Russians at day light,
 The Japanese artillery resumed the battle at six o'clock this morning. the point CT pressure being on the Rus
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
A NEW GEORGIA OUTRAGE
A Negro Whipped and Then Shot to
 Death.

Statesboro, Ga. Aug. 29.-Sebastian Mcbride, a negro living near Portal, fin the upper part Of Bulloch county, was taken out of his house Saturday night by a mob of five men, carried to the woods. whipped severely and then shot, from the effects of which he died soon afterwards. Before death came, how ever, he related the manner in which he was handled and told the names Of three of his assailants.
 They. according to his statements, were Perry Barnes, Henry Barnes, and Wesley Waters. all white men. The names of the others he did not seem to know. After his death Coronor Stan ford held an inquest. The verdict of the coroner's jury recommended that the guilty parties be taken into cus- tody and the affair investigated.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
DISARRANGED FINANCES
A Charge Made Against the Hayttan
 Minister.

Port au Prince. Hayti. Aug. 2y. By a unanimous vote the chamber of con- mons today declared that M. Bijou, minister of finance, is responsible fUi the deterioration of the public finances. It is believed that President Nord will accept the decision of the chamber.
 A dispatch from Port au Prince July says that the chamber of commons had on that day voted unanimously co censure Minister of Finance Biiuu for mismanagement of the public finauCCs and. that the minister was ordered to appear before the commission of inqui- ry. After the session of the chamber Minister Bijou offered his resignation, but President Nord refused to accept it, saying that the minister still had his confidence
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

ncse was arrested and compelled to carry the dead from the battle field of -T7tiaif5, vi men iEc Japanese at- tempted tO capture on August 26.
 Thirty carts were uscd to carry the 1-..., ....,.-',o-i-- 100 From Inc trenches and outskirts of the city. A policeman told the Chinese that the efficient sol diers in the garrison at Port Arthur over 1O,0"J.
 A Chinese who Iiyed near Rihlung- shan declares that he saw Russians oc- cupying this fort, from which previous reports stated that they had been driven. Probably both reports were correct at the time they were current, as a scmi-onicial advances state that many positions about the fortress had changing hands repeatedly.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Indications Are That It Will Be Adjourned
 to Another Time and Place
The Japanese Are of the Opinon However, That the Choice Does Not Lie With Kuropatkin- It Is Thought in St. Petersburg That the Engagement May Be AL ready in Progress at Liao Yang.

st. Petersburg Aug. 30, a. m.-- Even late tonight the greatest unce: tainty s.re"ail= regarding ti;5 ;z5-..5I.ti situation at Liao Yang. There is iu- tense anxiety for definite news from the front, put even tie sLulAJII.Ieo ai- practically ignorant as to whether or not the long expected battle will be fought at Liao Yang or further north. It is expected that a great battle is now proceeding and thcre are many indications that such is the case. Ic this is so the fate of this years cam paign may be settled wi,hin forty eight hours.
 At the same time opinion is almo St equally divided. many believing thut General Kurcpatkin will not make .l determined stand and that the Japan- csc will crack the shell only to faa that the bird has flown. One of the correspondents of the Associated; Press says fighting so far has been confined wholly to rear guard actions T he Russian force is now concentrat- cd in series of exceedingly strong positions around Diao Yang, but tn" whole withdrawal was in accOrdauce with prearranged plan.
 lt is certain that the armies are noW in close touch. The Japanese gre ad- vanung along both of the roads con .. vcrSinS on LiaO Yang. but the cruciIl question. whether it is the main Rus sian army that is concentrated there to receive them or merely strong screen has not been answered up to this date.
 Much depends upon the weather. It is possible that the recent rains may have made General KurOpatEdu's with drawal impossible even # he desircu to withdraw. or that q furt1er down. pour may disarrange the plans of both sides, but the latest indications ar. that thc weather and road garc im- proving and this circumstance should force the rise of the curtain within twcnty-fOur hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
The iynChing of a Negro
 dt Laramie, WyO.
HIS FIGHT FOR Ills LIFE
His Crime Was an Assault, in 6 Fit of Rage, Upon a Young Woman Whom He Carved With a Knife - Sheriff Gave Way Before the Hob.

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 29.-John Mar men in front Of Judge Carpenter s house at o'clock tonight. Martin was q trusty in the county jail. He attack 5s:: a :" iii5e sir, Deiie nrause, in the jail kitchen and slashed her face and arms with a knife. One man was in- jured by Martin when entering the jail to drag him out.
 After assaulting Miss Krause with q razor Martin was placed in a cell of the county jail. Tonight q mob of several hundred men '-1 thered outside the jail. The first iE nation Sheriff Cook had of the contemplated lynching was when two masked gIen appeared at the kitchen of the jail house and with guns levelled on him, told him there were several hundred men wait ing outside for the negro, and that he had better not make any trouble for them.
 In the meantime, another masked man had entered and while the first two held the sheriff, the third man took the keys of the jail from the sher- iffs pocket and then started for the negro's cell The negro was taken from his cell and hurriedly marched into the street. Arriving at the lamp post d short distance from the jail, the negro was hurriedly strung up to the post.
 Miss Krause would undoubtedly have been killed by Martin had not the wife of the sheriff held him in her arms un- til his rage had cooled and he could be taken from the kitchen. On the way out Martin slashed Frank Frazer, a bystander, with q butcher knife which he had grabbed from the kitchen ta- bic. Miss Krause is not reported dan- geTously wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
HAVOC OF CLOUDBURSTS
Nevada Railroads Get a Worse Set
 Back Than Ever.

Reno, New, Aug. 29.-A special from Hawthorne, Nevada, to the Gazette. says; The heaviest of all cloudbursts came yesterday and there are wash outs all the way from Mason to Sum init In half an hour, from 3:3O to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, one and one half inches of water fell in Hawthorne The train which left Reno yesterday afternoon after much delay, reached here last night and did not atte pm here last night and did net attempt to proceed further Forty laborers were brought from California and were started south with a construction train last evening and repaired as they pro- ceeded, reaching Sodaville about ' a. m. today.
 The company will try to run a train from here to Sodaville tonight Forty delayed passengers now at SodaviIIe presented a petition to the railroad people this morning asking to be re- turned to Reno if there was any way possible, and the railroad company is now trying to arrange to get them back north this afternoon.
 Laughton Canon, 50 miles south of here, where the washout occurred ieiS' l utSbdy, ledTlIlS out i've I1lleS or track and roadbed, which fifty men have been employed in repairing, was again yesterday washed out and is now in a much worse condition than at any time before, and the Tonopah road is experiencing washouts with indications Of more rain today, so that the time of resuming through traffic remains very uncertain. The Carson and Colo rado will not have through trains in less than a week, eJen if no more washouts occur.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
GENERAL ASSAULT FAILED.
But the Japanese Are Still Pounding
 Away at Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Aug. 29.-Severe fighting re- suIned at Port Arthur on Aug. 27. ac- cording to Chinese who left there that evening. While the Chinese were at sea Aug. 2s. heavy firing was resumed It is reported that fort No. ! cbanaec hands four times, and is now unoccu pled. According to information here, me Japanese general assault beginning Aug 2O was not successful as was an- ucipated. It succeeded in weakening the Russian lines without advancing. The steamer Chinha just arrived hero reports that it heard heavy firing ct Port Arthur from 9 to last night.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
YOUNG MINER KILLED.
Two Tons of Rock Crushed Him
 While at Work

Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 29-LesteT Quick, a miner, IS years of age, en- ployed in mine No. of the Pittsburg & Midway Coal company at Midway, met instant death this afternoon while at work in his room at the mine. A mass of rock and slate weighing about two tons fell from the roof and crushed him = .es-es.i:=3=s+3a :.i:5.t :I;s had warning Of the approaching fall, as his body was found near the en- trance to the working place. indicat- ing that he had made an attempt to escape. His neck and back were brok-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
THREE BISCUITS A DAY
Insufficient to Keep up the Courage of
 Parasuayan Government Troops.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 29.-The Para guayan insurrectionists are actively preparing for land attack by foot and mounted soldiers. Serious resistance is not expected. The government troops at Asuncion are freely deserting. Their rations are now reduced to three bis cults day. The country is almost en- tirely dominated by insurgents.
 In an interview today with Senor Viera, the Paraguayan minister, Jose A. Terry and O. Betbeder, respectively the Argentine ministers of foreign af fairs and of marine, promised that Ar genuine would maintain a strict neu- trality.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
STRATEGIC DIFFICULTIES.
Why kuropatkin Hunted Another
 FIqhtinq Ground.


 St. Petersburg. Aug. 29.-Kuropat- kin since yesterday morning has been drawing in all his forces from the eastern and southern fronts toward Liao Yang. AnpiHg, Tsegow, Lindlan- sian. Anshanshan. The main outer defenses of Liao Yang ere abandoned. The aJpanese attack with fanatical bravery. The Russians lost a large proportion of officers. ten guns and about 2OOO men.
 KhroD1tkip was undoubtedly forced to fall back owing to strategic dim- culties. A Japanese column moving up the Liao river threatening KurJ- Datllin or the west, is regarded as ex- trcmcly dangerous. Tho Tokio report that Kuroki has succeeded in cuttiu., the railroad south or Mukden has not been confirmed by the telegraph de. partnent. who rcport no interruption Of communication. Kurepatkin's posi- ton will be decTerate if the railroad fS cut.
 Kuropatkin has not far short of 170,0G0 men.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
LAPS FANATicAL- BRAVERY.

Mukden. Aug. 26.-The one Hund- red and Trinity Saraisk regimen. with a battery succeeded in getting in the rear of the Japanese and moved down whole columns Of them before they succeeded in eXtricating them selves. Eye witnesses describe the fanatical bravery of the Japanese Many of the wounded committed sui - eide rather than fall into the hands of the Russians. An additional detach- ment of 600 Russian wounded was scut north on Sunday.