davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Delino ,ent Notice.

THE PARK en- Y GOLD & SILVER
MINING COMPANY. Principal place of
business salt Lake city. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon tho following
described stock. on account of assess
meut No . levied on the 5th day of
March 1894 the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective share
nofdrrg follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
~ TIME TABLE
Saa Pedro, Los
NS4S</ Angeles & Salt lake
2. R. Go.

DEPART
From Oregon Short line Depot. salt L.ak8
CITY
For Provo. Lehi Fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and SEnpete 7.{f q m
valley points -----------.--.-' s'So - az
FOU Garfield Beach. ToOele.
Stockton, Mammoth, Eur6- g.n9 a "a
ka and Silver City,. 80 o'0o es4
For Provo, American Fork,
Lehi. Juab. Milford FriB-
co. Csltentes and intezmc- k.aS a a
date points ...-.......-..-,.ssss ''oO pm
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork.
Lehi, Juab, Milford. Eria-
co, Galleries and iuterme- es35 a IA
diate paints .--.......---..-...,e Ssoo -'tA
From Provo, LehI, Fairfield
LeTCur and Eaupete Val Esz5 a IN
ley Railway points ........sssso 'soo Pes"
From silver City Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton Iooele 5s45 q "a
and Gar-teld Beach ..s.s...ss.s> WV go
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping CaR
Service between salt Lake CIty and All-
ford. AI0dena and Cali5nfss-
Direct stage connection for all mln41z
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Ofnces ZlI Main street
Telephone ESQ
4. w. GILLETT, Gen Pass. Agent
J. L. MOORE. Commercial Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

And tn accordance with law and 40
order of che board Of directors made on
the 5th day OF March, 1901 so many
shares OF each marcel OF stock as mas
be necessary may be sold an public aut-
ton at the office of the company. No.
504-5f0 Mccormick block on the 2Sth day
of April. 1908. at the hovr of two O'Clock
D. M TO pay the delinquent assessment
therpon. together with tho cost of ad-
ycrfiSing and expense Of safe.
CHARLES b. STEIN a RT
Secretary.
sQs-510 Mccormick block. Salt Lake City
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
on Thursday. the i2th day OF May, ls"l, al
9 O'Clock On the forenoon OF said day. al
the offices OF tho Jefferson Montana Cop
uer Mines company, room No. 5l3 Nc
CoTuiek building salt LaSe city, Titan.
there viii be a special meeting or the
stockhollcrs Of said corporation for the
purnasc OF considering tho question OF
amending the articles of incorporation IN
the following particulars:
treasury stock in article cignt In the arti-
eIes I'll Incorporation and amending the
same so that as amended said article
eight shal read as follows.
Eiehfh-The amount Of stock subscribed
by each Of the incorporators is az fol-
lows.
Arfhn7 n s. Rird.............. loo shares
~ "a Mccormick -...-.. 100 shares
b. I'll Post .................. 100 shares
M mccormick ......-...... ln8 shares
Fl q I<fna ....-......--..-- 100 shares
Arthur IA s. Bird trustee $4,000 shares
Secondly striking 0ut article fourteen
and INSERTING in Jas place inc following:
FourtccntE -Ehe corporation hereby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Going East
Spring?

If You are, it viii pay you 10
write me. can probably save you
money. I have been in the pas
senger business thirty years, all of
it with the Burlington, and my eI-
perienCe ana knowledge are entirely
at your service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
INHERITED sCROFULA.

Dear Srs;-I inherited Serofua and about seven ysarS
ago suffered intensely from IT, Tried every doctor ava
BILE az great expense bat grew rapidly worse hac
given up all hope Of being cured and dying WI
grasp a straw, persuaded by my brother much
against my will 20 try S S. S, After taking six bottles
felt wonderful change for the better. continued 70
take it for six months taking in al about fifteen Dot
ties, which entirely cured
II IS with pleasure that recommend your medicine
and cannot say much N its praise It is certainly
better than all doctors for diseases caused by impure
blood whether inherited otherwise In addition to
ing much less expensive does its thoroughly ana
without fail Wishing you unlimited success which yoU-
medicine Justly deserves Feman.
". H. STOCKTON, Montgomery. Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Modern masteTs. Old ditto Names writ
ON water Col0rs- Old HaymaTke- Tenn
pore Blackstone. O'COuuor. GrleVe-
Ielbin. Their WyChcraft Plauche's bon
mot. Dangers Of Wych street. Honest
men I'm thieves quarters. Doves among
rocks. Vanished Tookery. Very catch
ing. Decidedly taking. Something uui-
lBe. Parry a LOudres. Dick Grain.
Fanny Holland. la petite Duchess
Holiaudaisc. Blunt hut sharp. German
Reed. The Pa de QuatTe A first APP
pearauce-als0 disappearance. Tribula-
uol OF Taft. Reeds OF the River. Mol
ISIS music. Diversions. William cali
colt. bautOmime. No pleasure without
Paynes A forgotten opera. Gloves.
BLaucMaId s pun. NeNL please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Ricnes take wings and fly awayare squandered and lost
IL extravaganza and speculation and often prove
curse than blessing foolish desire accumulate wealth
the benefit of postery has led to the physical uudong
of thousands Health IS lost III the mad pursuit of riches
diseases contracted the vitazng, nutritious properties
Of the blood almost exhausted by demands Of the nerv
system and 1t IS little wonder that children born of such
parents sickly weak anamc and lily developed Bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

S
o n perfect
rde
SO on tant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

to
1t
bad the
it and physicians will rfuIy advise without charge .
SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
FAREWELL TO LIBERTY BELL
Relic OF Revolutionary War Is on Way
Back to Philadelphia.

st. Louis, Nov H. Special fare.
well exercises in honor of the lib.
erty bell, which Tor several months
past had been on exhibit in the Penn
sylyania building at the Worlds fair
were held, at the conclusion Of which
the honor, | relic was started ON its
trip back TO Philadelphia. An i'm.
mcnse throng OF Worlds fair sight.
seers attended the exercises, crowd.
ing the space around the bell in the
rotunda OF the Pennsylvania building.
On the terraces and steps Of the 9th
er state buildings thousands of others
had assembled to see the departure
OF the bell.
Mayor John Weaver OF Philadel.
phia Mayor Wells of st. Louis, Presi.
dent Francis Of the exposition. Chair.
man Henry Clay OF the special Lib.
erty bell committee from phiadel.
phia, Vice Presidentelect Charles w.
Fairbanks and Hon. Joseph Cannon,
speaker of the national house of rep
sentatives, made addresses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Questions the Ramsey Bill.

Lincoln, Nov ll-ln answer to the
application made by the Farmers
Elevator company for mandamus to
compel it to lay side track to its
elevator at Virginia, the Kansas CITY
and Northwestern railroad challenged
elevator bill. The answer sets up
that the law is class legislation in
that it speeches the amount OF money
TO be spent in the construction OF the
elevator and also that II seeks to take
property without due process or law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
BALLIETT PLEADS GUILTY
Sensational Case Comes to Sudden
End at Des Moines.

Dos Moiucs, Nov H.. Lctson Hal.
llc;L who gained wide noturicty a
couple OF years agu as the promoter
OF the White Swan Mining company
Of oregon, suddenly terminated his
second trial In the federal court tor
fraudulcuUy using the mails nv
pleading guilty to the cncusc The
first trial. two years ago, ended IN
conviction after hard fight but the
second trial was ordered by the high
or courts. Balliett was formerly or
Des Mones, a young man who went
from the work Of mining engineer
INTO that cf promoting mines lie
organized 'ho White Swan Mining
company ana through II secured sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars In
stock subscriptions. II was alleged
that hut very iit'le of this money
was used II developing property, hut
employed In carrying ON stock sales
ard tCi Ra..c't's private uses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Indians subsistine on Acorns.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. l7.-Indian
Agent ScheIl Of Palla and Charles f..
Lummis, the well known author,
have spent six days among the In
dians on the CampOra reservation, in
this county. They say that there are
at present nearly 200 Indians hard
working, intelligent, farming people.
No rain has fallen to start the seed
planted and the unfortunates are now
subsisting chiefly upon acorns. I'm.
less relief comes, said Mr. Lummis,
"all the Indians viii be dead before
New Years day"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
State Banquet at Windsor Castle

London, Nov. 1.-THE state ban
quet at Windsor castle in honor Of
King Charles and Queen Amelie of
Portugal equai!ed in brilliancy the
previous magnificent functions at
which European rulers have been the
guests OF Great Britains ruling mon,
archs in the historic St Georges hail
The guests. numbering 166. included
members OF the royal family, foreign
representatives, cabinet ministers,
military and naval officials and others
prominent in the highest circles OF
Great Britain. ,.. .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

London, Nov. l7.-The Daily Tele-
graphs St Petersburg correspondent,
who throughout has taken somewhat
slarmist views regarding the outcome
of the North sea dispute, in a tele.
gram today, asserts that the admiral.
ty has gained an ascendancy which
compels the foreign office to repudi.
ate its agreement with Great Britain,
and that Count Benckendorff Russian
made the scapegoat and probably will
be recalled. Meantime, he adds, the
negotiations are at standstil and
the matter will be referred to the em.
peror.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Tokio's View of Dispatches.

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE opinion is ex-
pressed here that the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Rastoropny car.
ried to Che Foo extended dispatches
explaining to St. Petersburg the sit.
uatiOn at Port Arthur, the condition
of the Russian squadron and the
shortage of food and ammunition, re-
ferring the question of further resist
ance to the Russian government. The
nature of the Russian fire indicates a
scarcity OF certain kinds of ammu.
milton. All prisoners taken by the
Japanese tell a story OF Increasing
hunger, 1t is claimed that the Rus
sian commanders are divided on the
question of continuing the defense.
II this is true It fits the theory that
the Rastoropny carried dispatches re.
ferrng the question to the emperor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
TWO M[N SERIOUSLY HURT
DRAGGED UNDER LUMBER WAC
ON NEAR o'NEILL.
A FARMER AND HIS HIRED MAN

r. J. Fieener and l. c. Wilson Were
Badly Injured in a Runaway Acct
dent While Driving Into o'Neill.
Neckyoke Gave Way, Tongue Stuck
O'Neill, Neb, Nov. 17.-Special to
The News While driving into town
with a lumber wagon Tuesday, F. j.
Fleener, a prominent farmer living
northeast of this city, and his hired
man, |. c. Wilson, were seriously in
iured as the result of a runaway.
The neckyoke gave way and the
tongue ran into the ground, throwing
tne rear end of the wagon over and
onto the occupants. DR.. Flynn was
summoned at once and the injured
men were given the best care posi-
BILE. Fleener was seriously hurt in
his back but Wilson was generally
bruised up about the head and face.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
REAR.END COLLISION OF PASS.
ENGER TRAINS IN MICHIGAN.
NINE OR MORE PERSONS HURT
Failure to Turn 4 Switch Accounts
for Casualty on the Pere Marquette
Railroad Near Grand Rapids-En-
plneer ScaIded to Death.

Detroit, Nov. 17-ThTee passengers
were killed and nine or more passeu.
gers and trainmen were injured in q
rearend passenger train collision on
the Pere Marquette railroad.
Dead. NJ. Simons, New York city;
J. l.. StreItzky Chicago.
The mangled body OF a cOlOred man
was dug out OF the wreck. 1t Is sup
posed to be the body OF the porter OF
the parIor car though 1t is so badly
ma gled as to make Identification cX-
tremely difficult.
The collision occurred at Elmdale
Junction, two miles east of Grand
Rapids. Both trains were east-bound.
The Saginaw train had preceded the
Detroit train out of Grand Rapids by
a few minutes and was standing on a
"Y'' at Elmdale where the Saginaw
division branches on from the De
troit division. Through some mis-
take the switch was not turned be-
hind the Saginaw train and the De-
troit train also ran upon the "Y," the
Detroit train engine crashing into
the parlor car OF the Saginaw train.
The passengers killed and injured
were in the parlor car OF the latter
train. and the traiEmen hurt were on
the Detroit train.
TIE engine OF the Detroit train
plowed It's way through one-third OF
the length Of he Saginaw parlor car.
Simors ard Streitzky were terribly
r.anRled, but most of the injured sui.
fcred principally from scalds. the
wrecked rar'or car having been filled
with escaping steam from the intrud.
irg 'ucorc'ivo The fireman and en-
gineer Of the Detroit train saved
themselves by jumping when they
saw nat a collision was inevitable
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Noted Men to Speak.

New York, Nov, 17-Great prepa.
rations have been completed for the
annual dinner of the international
committee of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association OF North America
which takes place at the Waldorf-As,
toria~ tonight. The principal guests
will be Paul Morton, secretary of the
navy; Joseph Ramsey, jr., president
of the Wabash railroad; Brig. Gen
Fred d. Grant. Rear Admiral ]. B.
'Coghlan. and John Barrett, United
States minister to Panama.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
ONE CHICAGO DELEGATE SEATED
Federation Of Labor Convention Holds
Stormy Session.

San Francisco, Nov l7.-Business
and pleasure divided the time of the
delegates to the Federation of Labor.
In the forenoon a stormy session was
held in which factiOnal fight re
garding the seating of John Mangan,
a delegate from the Florists and Gar
deners' union, among the Chicago
unions, was aired. The question Of
the standing of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, recently suspended by
the National Federation also entered
into the discussion. The credentials
committee failed to report on the
status of William Schardt, president
of the Chicago Federation. In the
afternoon the delegates took ride
about the city as the guests of the
United Railways company and the
National Garments union.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
REMOVES AN ALASKAN MARSHAL
Resignation Of Two Judges is Also
Asked by President Roosevelt.

Washington, Nov. l7.-President
Roosevelt has removed from office
Frank II. Richards, United States
marshal for the Nome district, in
Alaska, and has requested the resig-
nation of Judges Alfred 5. Moore Of
the Nome district and Melville C..
Brown OF the juneau district, This
action is the result-Uf the investigation
of the Alaska judiciary made recently
by Assistant Attorney General Day.
The nature Of The charges against
the officials was not made public in
details, it being deemed advisable not
to publish at this time the report
made by Judge Day. 1t is known,
however, that the charges involved
selfish, if not corrupt practices be-
fore the Alaskan courts in mining
claim cases.
The charges against Judge Brown.
who was appointed from Wyoming,
were, in effect, that he had a personal
interest in mining cases which were
before his court and that he had ap-
pointed his secretary as receiver of
some property which was in litiga-
tion.
Charges have been made from time
to time against nearly all the federal
officials OF Alaska, Governor Brady
not being exempt but the action OF
the president finally closes the matter
OF these charges. officials OF the ad-
ministration being satisfied that Gov
ernor Brady, Judge James Wicker
sham Of the Yukon district and other
officials involved In them, have acted
IN the best interest OF the territory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
To Colonize the Northwest.

Chicago, Nov. II. - The Hartman
railroads are going to make "A siren
nous effort next spring to colonize the
Pacific northwest, and are looking out
for new inducements to offer colon
lists and settlers. The officials of the
Hartman roads look askanse at the
number of emigrants who have gone
to western Canada, and to the Hill
railroads territory during the past
year, and will attempt to show pros
pective settlers that the Hartman ter
ritory offers greater inducements than
any other section.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
GARRISON WILL HOLD OUT.
GEN. STOESSEL TELLS OF CON.
DiTioNS AT PORT ARTHUR.
DESTROY THEIR OWN CRAFT
Russian Torpedo Boat is Blown Up
in Harbor Of Che Foo-Rastoropny
Runs Japanese Blockade and Car
ries Message to the Gar.

London, Nov l7-lnsofar as the
contents of the report sent by Gen.
eral StUessel to Emperor Nicholas by
the torpedo boat destroyer Ras-
tOrOpny, which craft was sunk in the
harbOr of Che Foo, after accomplish
ing the purpose of her dash out OF
Port Arthur, have come to public
knowledge, it serves to indicate that
the Russian military commander at
Port Arthur regards the crisis of the
siege as not remote. The report as.
serts that the inner line of defenses
Is intact; that the damage to war
ships in the harbor by Japanese
rison will be able to hold out against
assault for some time. Conditions
south of Mukden remain unchanged,
although there are said to be indica-
tions that important developments
are at hand.
The Morning Posts Shanghai cor
respondent reports that Japanese
have crossed the frozen Shakhe river
and that an important engagement is
impending. He also asserts that the
Port Arthur garrison made a counter
attack on the besiegers the night OF
Nov. Is and were driven back with
heavy losses. Neither Of these re-
ports is confirmed in dispatches to
other morning newspapers. Accord,
ing to the Standards Toxic CORE
spondent, none Of the Russian artil.
lery at Port Arthur damages the Jap
anese, except the big naval guns
mounted upon the batteries ashore.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Meet Next at Lacrosse.

Dubuque, Nov. l7.-LaCrosse was
unanimously chosen as the place for
the next convention OF the Upper
Mississippi River Improvement asso.
citation. The convention was ad
dressed by Congressman Birdsali and
Haughen OF Iowa, A. l.. Crocker of
Minneapolis and c. II. Williamson OF
Quincy The delegates were ban,
quoted by the citizens Senator ALI
son was POSTMASTER and speeches
were made by Governors Cummins
of Iowa and Van SAINT OF Minnesota
and Congressman Birdsall and Haug
hen,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Farmers Lose Their Homes.

Omaha. Nov. l7.-Judge Munger OF
the federal court has handed down a
decision that Blackbird island, in the
Missouri river, opposite Onawa, Ia,
and on which many farmers have
been given homesteads. by the Iowa
land ONCE, is in fact in Nebraska,
and is part and parcel OF the orig,
inal Omaha reservation. The land
therefore belongs to the Omaha In,
dians The island contains thou,
sands Of acres and the decision will
throw many farmers on their posses
sions,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Quiet AIonq Russian Line.

Mukden, Nov. 17.-It has been gen
orally quiet along the Russian line,
varied by occasional artillery ex'
changes. There have been fewer
skirmishes for some days past. Rein
forcements continue to arrive and
one whole regiment was received in
q single day. There is reason to be.
lieve that important developR ents
will transpire shortly and that posi-.
bly, there will be heavy fighting
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
RACING Beains at Benninq.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 17.-What
promises to be the greatest fall meet
ing in the history of the Washington
Jockey club opened at Benning this
afternoon. 1t will continue fifteen
days. Never before has there been
such an abundance of high-class hors-
es on hand. The two stake events of
the opening day are the Bladensburg
handicap and the Columbia handicap,
seven furlongs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Murdered for His Money.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. l7,-Amons
the ruins OF his burned house the
body OF John r. Perkins was found
by neighbors. The head was crushed
and the body dismembered. The con.
dit.on Of the body and the current
report that Perkins was in the habit
OF keeping large sums of money
about the house has led the police to
believe that Perkins was murdered
He had been i'll for several days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
kanawha Mines Tied lin.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov 17.--Ssv,
eral thousand miners are now on
strike in the Kanawhs coal fields and
about seventy five mines are tied up
The miners VIII hold meeting here
today To decide how they shall meet
the situatInn The operators are EN-.
ploying nonunIon men to NIL the
places Of the striking niners
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Rebels Repdise Chinese Troops.

Shanghai, Nov. 1.-THE rebels
have repulsed the imperial troops at
Liu Chow Emu: in the province OF
Kwangsi. southern China. They have
captured Yuen Hsien, Tien Ho S.en.
Huaiyen Sien and Lieu Chen. nVe of
the principal towns. in the province.
The merchants and bankers aed from
the towns. Chou Flu. former govern.
or OF the province OF Shantung. who
was recently appointed viceroy at
Nan King has been ordered to pro-
coed Immediately to his post and to
take measures to check the rebels In
the Yangtse valley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Eight Rescued From Perlous Position

Philadelphia, Nov ~ After hav.
ing been 'ashed 90 mast for more
than twcn'yioGr hours aud with hope
of berg rescued almost abandoned,
Captain Fisher and crew Of seven
men # the b"g G G Swoancv were
taken from heir per,,ous position by
the steamer Hawaiian, from Honolulu
for this pot The men suffered great.
ly from exposure to the weather but
are apparently no worse for their ex.
ner!enCe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Green Goods swlndlnrs Arrnstnd.

New York. Nov l7-FIve men, all
OF whom are charged with being we'll
known green goods" swindlcrs, were
arrested N Brooklyn. Posioflice In.
arrests, IL OF the opinion that tho
prisoners are the most daring oper.
Rtors with whom the secret officers
have had TO deal in years and their
method OF working made detection es.
peclally dinlcult
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Western Union Not Common Carrie

'SoAN'' S''SH WV SOIflVlOH SdI' iol .
Portland, ore, Nov l7.-That the
Western Union Telegraph company
is not common carrier is the op!n.
ION Of Judge George of the state cir
cult court. The company was sued
by grain buyer for $14O for failure
to deliver message sent from Cleve'
land to Walla Walla, Wash. The mes.
sage had not been repeated. and the
company alleged liability only for the
amount paid for sending it. The
plaintiff asserted in demurrer to the
answer that the company was a com.
mon carrier and had been held to be
such by decision of the supreme
court OF Ohio under statute that was
similar to that Of Oregon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Rastoropny l. blown up.

Che Foo, Nov. 1.-THE Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny
has been blown up by her command.
er in the harbor here, after having
eluded the blockade OF Port Arthur
and succeeded in filing dispatches
from General Stoessel to st. Peters
burg. 1t is presumed she was de.
stroyed to prevent the Japanese
from cutting her out, as they did the
Ryeshitelni. 1t is surmised from the
fact that a serviceable vessel has es
capped from Port Arthur and was ex-
posed to risk Of destruction that the
dispatches she bore are of great i'm.
portance, Interviews with the Ras-
toropnys officers give optimistic &C.
counts of the conditions at Port Ar.
thur.