davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
LEVY ANGERED.
Would Rather Hang Than Stay in
Prison For Life.

Boise, Ida. April I2.-George Levy
condemned to die next FRIDAY for tfe
murder in Boise, Oct 3. 1901. of David
Levy, an aged miser. and who was yes
terday granted clemency by the par
ooh board, today was furious when he
received word that his sentence had
Deen conlmuted TO life imprisonment
VIII not accept it, he declared.
wildly. If am guilty. hang me now;
II not, give me my liberty"
Later he claimed down on assurance
that his attorney might yet secure his
freedom and, at last accounts, he seems
RESIGNED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
GIVEN FURTHER TIME

San Francisco, April 12.-Police
Judge Conlan today continued the pre-
liminary examination OF Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin on the charge Of numbering
Mrs. Joshua Deane until Thursday SO
as to enable the accused woman to OBJ
tain counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13


skin, healing all sores and eruptions.
making the blood pure and rich.
We have confidence I'm Botanic Blood
Balm Oh. 3. b., and we send IL free All
charges prepaid, direct 20 any sufferer
y. b. B., to stay cured, thousands of n1er
and women who suffered from all Stages
OF impure blood. after every known rem
edy. doctors and specialists had failed.
How to Tell You Have Blood Disease
If you have the telltale pimples. or
erupuons on any part of the body, rheu-
matte aches and pains in bones or joints
aching back. swollen glands ors,sWell-
IN gs and risings on the skin blood feels
hot and watery. skin itches and burns,
the mouth. sore throat, scrofuia. copper
cOlOred spots, hair on eyebrows failing
out. boils carbuncles, rash on the skin.
ulcers weak kidneys. eating fostering
from poison in the blood.
Get the Poison Out of Your system
by taking Botanic Blood Balm CB. b. II
1t is a purely vegetable extract thor
practice, with over 5000 cures made of the
most obstinate cG-ss. Botanic Blood
Balm Oh. B. b. heals all sores, stops all
aches and pains, REDUCES all swellings
makes blood pure and rich. completelv
changing the entire body into a clean
healthy condition.
Cancer Cured
Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds
Suppurating Sweliings. Eating fostering
Sores. TumOrs Ugly Ulcers 1t kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly IF you have a
persistent Pimple. Wart, Swellings
Shooting. Singing Pains take Blood
Balm and they will disappear before thev
develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases of. cancer cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b.
Sold by all druggists. s1OO per large
bottle with complete directions for home
cure.
For free sample write Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble and
special free medical advice to suit your
case also sent in sealed letter.
n already satisfied that Il. B. B. is
what you need. take q large bottle as
directed on label, and when the right
quantity is taken a cure is certain. sure
and lasting. II not cured your money will
be refunded.
Sold in Salt Lake City. Utah. by r. C.
Schramm, Mccormick Building and Nell
den-Judson Drug Co. wholesale,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

The Continental Life Insurance &
investment company is now located in
rs permanent Offices, rooms 400 to 400
Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

the empress giving her hand TO be
kissed and presenting each guardsman
with a decorated China egg. The serv-
ants of the place were similarly hon
ored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
Correct Abstracts

Ind responsible Title Insurance issued.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO.,
$50 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
SCOTT IN A HOLE.
Kansas Congressman Endeavoring to
Crawl Out

Washington. April 12.-The race
question again was injected into the
proceedings of the house of -reDres en-
tatives today when Mr.. Scott kan
sas) delivered a long address in which
he referred to his previous statement
that il was current in Kansas that
ex-President Cleveland had dined c.
Fl. Taylor, a Kansas negro politician.
Mr.. Scott read several extracts from
letters he had received from persons
in Kansas and elsewhere which lie
said would make IL clear that the
statement made by him was not a
fabrication These letters, he said,
contained statements that il was the
common boast of Taylor in Kansas
that he had lunched and dined with
Mr.. Cleveland, and that Taylor made
lations existing between them. He did
not, he said, cite the letters to i'm
peach Mr.. Cleveland, and gave Mr..
Cleveland full credit for telling exact
~ the truth. But he hoped that what
he had presented would convince the
house that he also told the truth when
he previously said the allegation was
based on widespread rUmOr.
In a spirited reply Mr.. Williams
(MississippD, the minority leader de-
Tended the attitude Of the south TO-
ward the negro.
Straight to the Point.
Mr.. Bartlett Of Georgia had read the
following letter from eX-President
Cleveland, dated March 4, 1904, in re-
ply To one from himself:
L have received number of in
quiries similar to yours, touching my
Invitation to Frederick Douglas to
wedding reception. and signing, while
governor of New York, a bill providing
for mixed schools.
II do not suppose that Mr. Thomas
Z. Watson believed had any reason
70 believe either of the allegations
when he made them. At any rate.
they are both utterly and absolutely
false.
Il cannot afford to devote great
deal OF time in denying such foolish
tales. l shall, therefore, attempt to
cover every phase of the subject now
and for all. 1t SO happened that have
never in my official position, either
when sleeping or waking, alive or dead,
on my head or on my heels, dined.
lurched, or supped or invited 10 a we'd
ding reception any colOred man. wO-
man or child. If. however. / had de-
cided Ia do any of these things, neither
the fear OF Mr.. Watson or anyone else
would have prevented me. When I
was governor a movement was made
in the legislature TO abolish separate
colored schools in New York City.
opposed the measure and il failed !
do not find that I interposed a veto.
and / have forgotten the course the
matter took. but 1 know that whatever
] did was in favor of maintaining sep
arate colored schools instead of having
them mixed.
Yours very truly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Parker For President.

After its reading Mr.. Bartlett said
that whenever Mr.. Cleveland's name
was suggested as a possible candidate
Of the Democrats for president the
Republicans seemed to get very much
excited and afraid. Mr.. Bartlett
added:
I know he viii not be nominated. I
know, too, that he does not desire to
be nominated" He said he also knew
that the Democratic party would nom
mate someone who was a true Demo-
crat. and he added with some delibera-
ton:
1T is not very difficult now to state
VINO that viii be-"
Does the gentleman know who it
will be?" inquired Mr.. Dalzell.
Yes" said Mr.. Bartlett, 1.-The whole
country knOWs--JUdge Parker OF New
York" which elected Democratic ap-
plause.
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa facetiousIy
asked Mr.. Bartlett if he was not dis
courteous to his two colleagues-Wil-
liams of Mississippi and Hearst of New
York
Il Withdraw in the interest of party
harmony" calculated Mr.. Williams.
amid a laugh. Mr.. Hearst was not
in his seat.
At 5:11 the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13
Fifty JAPANESE SCOUTS
SURPRISED BY RUSSIANS

lContlnued from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-13

The above pictures show what Boz
tanic Blood Balm will do, clearing the
skin, healing all sores and eruptions.
making the blood pure and rich.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

The completion of the largest pipe organ ever built has been announced. 1t is a special ex- hibit for the Worlds Fair, and occupies a large room specially built to contain it in the Festival Hall. The organ has 145 stops. There are 10000 pipes, some of which are five feet square
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Machen, Groff and Lorenz, for their part in the postal frauds at Washington, last week received a sentence of two years impris- onment in Moundsville, w. Va, pc nitentiary and to pay a fine of $1O,OOO each. To "double the dose" would have been nearer to making the punishment fit the crime. %
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Under Republican or Demo- cratic form of government the crank is a useful creature, espec- ially the crank who has money and brains. In fact this lndi- vidual is almost necessary for good government and progress. The poor crank has not the nec- essary power; the brainlcss crank is a. disturbing nuisance. But the brainy crank, with money and absolute independ- ence, is a factor of betterment.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF DAMACIO GARCIA, DR. A ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under.i igned, administrator of the estate of Damacia Garcia, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of the County Treasurer of Navajo county, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said county of Navajo.
 Administrator of the estate of Damacia, Gar
 cia, deceased.
 Dated Holbrook, Ariz., this 29th day of February, 1894.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Fabulous prices have been ob- tained in Baltimore by persons having stores and offices near. the business district which was wiped out by the great fire. Houses that rented for $500 a year now bring $5,OOO a year ., A haberdasher who had a lease of his store at $1, 200 a year was offered $lO,OOO for it by a railroad company that wanted the place for a ticket office, and finally transferred the lease to another railroad company that offered to give him $15,OO0 and to pay the rent for a year besides.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by Cha mber- .'H riatn's Cough Remedy.

But Quickly Cured by Chamber ..@ 'riatn's Cough Remedy.
 "A.fe mornings ago Mr. I.G. Smitherman, a good citizen of this place. came to the store for a cough medicine" says Dr. C.N. Parnell. of Maplesville, Ala. "He was so hoarse that he could hardly talk, and said he had coughed all the night before. ] sold him a bottl' of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and told him that if it did not relieve him he might bring the ho, tie back and get his money. l saw him the next morning carrying the bottle to the store. where he works, and he told me it did him more good than any medicine he ever used" For sale by F. J. Watron.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

THE ARGUS is in receipt of a copy of Governor Brodie's re- port to the secretary of the in- terior, which is quite a lengthy and valuable document. The report is well illustrated, and a new map of the territory is one of the valuable features of the publication.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Alexander Dowie, "Elijah IT," is having a "hot time in the old town" of Melbourne, Australia, where he has been featuring. His meetings were repeatedly broken up by mobs, and he was com pelled to flee for safety.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and realize how quickly a frst-class up-to-date medicine will correct the disor- der. For sale by F. l. Watron.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

On Tuesday last Charles Dick, of Akron. O., was elected to the United States Senate, to succeed Marcus 4. Hanna. He was given the solid Republican vote of both the House and Senate.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

An exchange in a big headline announces that the ship build ing company gets new legs. Schwab, of course, will proceed to pull lem as he did those of the old concern
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

There are many Democrats who believe the Hearst candidacy is not a joke, but there have al- ways been Democrats who had no sense of humor.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Johns Hopkins University lost eighty buildings, worth $1 ,3OO.- 900, in the Baltimore fire, with only $74,OO0 insurance. That's the way some professors attend to business. They are not even as careful and thrifty as an editOr.i el orfsp. .G
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

In 1850 there were less than 100000 people in. the w st. There are now over ? 1, ,O0O,O0O The West now has more people than the entire United States had in 1850.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

The cost of the first census taken of the population of the United States was not quite $45,OOO The cost of 'he censuS taken in 1900 was $13,115.439.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

The West in 1850 produced St.OOO. .OO0 bushels of grain. In 1900 the production was 2,40O.- OOO,OOO bushels
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

It is little unusual for a re- public to start life eight million dollars to the good. And yet that is the record of Panama.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

An ore which is unusually rich in silver. has lately been discov- cred two miles southeast of Chloride.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Oregon. Washington and Cali. fOrnia contain one-third of the timber of the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

Japan used up $s5O, 900 worth of powder and shells in bonn barding Port Arthur. War in these days is not only hell. butit is high.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

A cement combine is the latest in Phoenix. It ought to mold together.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATgs. ONE YEAR R.............$2.oo IN ADVANCE.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

C~ Address all communications and make All bills payable to The Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05
Official Paper of Navajo County.

Entered at the Postoffice at Holbrook, Ari-
 zona. us Second Glass Mail Matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
Keeping Milk.

AS a result OF some experiments in
keeping milk, Professor Conn, of the
Connecticut station, publishes the fol-
lowing conclusions:
Variations in temperature have a
surprising influence upon the rate Of
multiplication Of bacteria. At so de-
grees these organisms may multiply
only fve-fold in twenty-four hours,
while at 70 degrees they may multi
ply seven hundred and tifty-fold.
Temperature has a great influence
upon the keeping property of milk.
Milk kept at 95 degrees cheat Of the
cows body will curdle in eighteen
hours, while the same milk kept at 20
degrees will not cLrdle for forty-eight
hours, and If kept at 80 degrees, the
temperature of an ice chest, may
sometimes keep without curdling for
two weeks or more.
So far as the keeping property Of
milk is concerned, the matter of tenn
perature is of more significance than
the original contamination of the milk
with bacteria.
Milk preserved at so degrees or
lower will keep sweet for long time,
but 1t becomes filled with bacteria of
a more unwholesome type than those
that grow at higher temperatures. Old
milk is not fit for market, even though
1t be perfectly sweet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
CHAPTER XII.
The Other Passenger.

The inquiry into the death Of Mr..
Silas Burritt was held at the Wheat
sheaf," in the long, low room usually
dedicated to the flowing bowl and the
promotion of social intercourse.
The same routine having been OBJ
served as on that previous occasion.
DIR. jeremiah Cartwright was called
to prove the finding of the body-its
position, appearance and subsequent
removal to the vestry of the old
church, and his examination of the
Misunderstanding in the discovery
of wound, with two oriflces, showing
that the bullet which had caused it
had traversed the head completely.
Other scientific evidence followed,
which is suppressed.
Mr.. Edward Burritt was then called,
and went through the form Of identi-
flying the deceased as his father, Mr.
Silas Burritt, merchant, Of Timber
Lane, City, aged so. He entirely mega
lived the theory Of self-destruotion,
stating that his father, to his certain
knowledge, had not only never pos
sessed anything in the shape Of fire
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
WOULD WORK HARM.
EFFECT OF CANADIAN EEcIPRoc-
ITY UPON OUR AGRICULTURE.
With Free Access to This Market the
Competition Of Cheaper Wheat
Grown in the Northwest Would
Drive American Farmers Out Of
Business.

The cost of transportation from
Manitoba to Liverpool is so much
greater than that of flour from the
Western American states to the same
Point that there is no profit in export
ing it. That is why Canadians are
asking for reciprocity. 1t is not to
benefit American millers by any
means, hut to aid Canadian farmers.
Millers want Canadian grain because
they can buy it cheaper than Ameri-
can, not because it will keep up
prices or lessen competition. If the
farmers in Manitoba could sell their
wheat in American markets, have 1t
ground in American mills and ex-
ported to Liverpool with American
flour, then it would surely compete
with our wheat or flour in that mar
ket, add to the supply and tend direct
ly to lower prices. So long as the
cost of transportation is as great as
at present 1t cannot be sold below
American grain, and so does not af-
feet its value abroad. 1t is the sur
plus of Russia, India and Argentina
that furnishes the strongest compe-
tition. That is why duty on Mani
toba wheat aids materially in keep
ing up the price of American wheat.
There is another point of view to
this question. The Canadian North
west is an immense territory, in
which wheat could be grown to sup
ply the worlds requirements were it
under cultivation. AS yet this vast
territory is wilderness with only a
few towns and settlements. Land is
very cheap, because its products can
not be gotten to market at profit.
The nearest market at present is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
Care Of Cows Everywhere.

In the housing and general care o.
dairy cows no foreign country shows,
as rule, in general practice, any
methods or conditions better than
those Of America, writes Henry E. Al
word in the Year Book of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The average
conditions everywhere are bad enough,
with opportunities for very great i'm
provement; but such improvement is
being made as rapidly in this country
IS anywhere. Nowhere else is there
better appreciation of the import
ance and economy of abundant room,
light, air, dryness, comfort, and clean
llness for cows. One hears much OF
the close relations between the dairy
cows and the families OF their owners
in Holland and Switzerland, connect
ing apartments, under the same roof,
etc.; but the stables which are seen
in summer, converted into conserva-
tories and rooms for weaving and
cheese curing are the exceptional and
show places. Even the best of these,
when visited in midwinter, with the
cattle in place, are often found dark,
close, ill-ventilated. crowded, and I'M
sanitary in many respects, although
frequently kept clean. The construc-
ton of COW stables generally in the
dairy regions Of the Old World is of
substantial kind, but with little re
gard to light and ventilation, conven-
fence Of arrangement, or ease in clean
ing. The labor necessary to keep
them In decent condition would be re-
garded as impossible in this country.
The COW houses of Denmark average
the best Of all in Europe, but they are
no better in any respect than the av-
erage Of those in the distinctively
dairy districts of this country, and
there Is here far more regard for econ.
omy of labor in management.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
Preparing for the Calf.

To get best results in rearing calves
attention must be given to the moth
ers of the calves previous to birth.
A good dairyman will supply his cows
with wholesome and nutritious feeds
in abundance. This is necessary for
best results at the pail as we'll as for
the best development of the calf.
Highest yields of milk and butter fat
and the best calves are usually OBJ
tanned from cows that go dry six to
eight weeks before calving. If 1t is
impossible to dry the COW without in
juring the udder, continuous milking
should be practiced, says Prof.
D. H. Otis. A dry COW on
good pasture with plenty of shade and
water will need very little attention,
except to see that she is not annoyed
or injured by other cattle. Sometimes
heavy mixers on luxuriant pastures
will be stimulated to produce too
much milk prior to calving, in which
case the supply of feed should be re-
duced. On dry feed the cows should
be kept in good condition, though not
too fat. When alfalfa or clover hay
is available, little or no grain is neces-
sary Ensilage and roots are espec-
cially desirable for the COWS at this
time. When grain is used mixture
OF two-thirds bran and one-third oil
meal is excellent. Soy beans make
a good substitute for oil meal. The
object is to keep the bowels loose.
All these points have an important
bearing on the health Of the COW and
consequently on the condition and
health Of the calf, before and after
birth. If the COW is sick when the
calf is born the milk is liable to be
affected in a way to injure the calf
seriously.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-01-21
An object Lesson.

II Brother Chamberlain wants an
object lesson showing what protection
can do he will find 1t in the official
statistics Of the United States. We
are not only manufacturing a great
deal more than ever before, but we
are exporting vast quantities. The re.
port for October proves that last
month we sold abroad goods valued
at S160,000,000. The October total has
been exceeded but once before, and
the aggregate for the year promises
to beat the record. Yet there was a
time when we manufactured practical.
ly nothing and when our only exports
were agricultural products. Protec.
ton built up our industries and gave
us the chance to compete in the mar.
kets Of the world. The stupendous
figures relating to our domestic and
foreign commerce tell the story, and a
better argument could not be present.
ed by any champion Of protection
Troy Times.