davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
DR.. 0DELL BADLY HURT
Thrown From a Gutter He Sus-
tains Fracture of Right
Collar Bone.

Assistant County Physician T. G. OdeH
sustained a fracture OF the right collar
bone by being thrown from his cutter
last evening. He was accompanied by j.
p Moreton, former clerk of the board
of education, who was also thrown from
the vehicle when it was overturned. The
latter escaped with a few bruises and q
general shaking up. The two men were
attended by County Physician r. y.
Mayo and DR.. Snyder, who passed the
scene Of the accident az the time il &C
Cured
The accident happened on First South
street, near the intersection Of Second
East street, almost Immediately in front
OF the Little residence. At that point the
street car tracks have q spur running
from First South street north on Second
East to the car barns. The street is in
very bad condition at that point. and
while driving along the thoFOughfare
shortly after o'clock last evening the
cutter in which Or. Odell and Mr. More
ton were seated struck a projection,
caused by q depression. and overturned
the sleigh. The next instant both men
were thrown out striking on the frozen
ground with considerable force. The inn
pact was Of sufficient force to break the
assistant county physicians collar bone.
Less than minute after the accident
happened. Drs. Mayo and Snyder came
driving along. and seeing the overturned
sleigh stopped TO Investigate. They were
surprised TO find Or. Odell and Mr. More
ton picking themselves up. The broken
bone of Dr. Oden was set as quickly as
possible and the bruises Of 8fr. Moreton
attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
STATE NEWS
pALY-5UDoE DEvEIo9MENT.
Four Drifts to Be Driven. Into Bo-
nanza Fiat.
especial 10 Tie Berail1


Park CITY. Jan. e6.-Today 5ho working
force Of Efe 5aalY-Judge mine was iaid uff
and tomorrow evening. when the mucISefa
and tinbefsncn are paid. WORK at tbs
Property viii be Abandoned Yesterday
John NsSorseF- The new manager Of tne
mine arrived III town and at once went
10 the properly 10 IamltlarIze himself
with the pace. and on the first Of the
month viii begin q. prospecting campaign
and four drifts viii be driven into tbs
Bonaaza fiat country
The work Of running these drifts VIII
lee Gene with Burtey machines, ana viii
employ about fiJy or sixty men Al
reatiy AIr McSOrlev mas begun TO re-
cruit his new force. This morning Pc
fore tie SHIFT went TO WORK. aIter ai
had assembled at the geo SHAFT station.
the three officials now in charge were
given handsome presents by tiie feuslns
fo-ce Superintendent \. ~ Ruilyc On
w-as qf5eu fire gold watch chain. fort-
man RidTs, Heath and shift Boss George
stockma1 each received me goid
watches 80
Last evening there ~ as a meeline ~ .l tli~
men in town. their purDoN 1 -rhs ,i-.-
formation OF q dancing club ihT 80.
is to put new floor in ire
theatre building and use it again t0i q
dance hali.
frhe club is to be Incorporated and ruo
On strictly business principles olle 81
the primary objects OF the new ciuo VII
be TO provide a good orchestra -4or tlie
theatres viii insure employment for geoS
musicians and a first-Class orchestra can
thus b. kept here.
The nlau as submitted was enthusiastic
ally received. and today the manager o.
the theatre ordered the lumber for the
floor.
James Forsythe. one OF the engineers
employed in the Daiy-Judge mil, met
with a painful accident TODAY Whlie at
tempting TO repair q broken pump with
out shutting off the steam Air. Forsythe
had one of the fingers of his left hand
caught IL the machine and mashed 50
badly that amputation was found neces-
sary. DR.. Ward performed She opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
Especial 10 The iIerald)

Boise. Ida. Jan. 26.-The Republic
an state central committee, at its
meeting today. Iauded the adIninistra-
ton of President Roosevelt and de-
clared in favor of his candidacy: ig-
nored the state administration; depre-
Gated attempts to disrupt the party
bv the revival Of deed issues based
upon differences. OF religious belief. and
selected Moscow. as ths meeting place
for the nominatinS convention. 10 be
held Aug. so. Delegates TO the ma
tionaI Republican convention viii be
named at Pocatello on May 10.
The action OF the committee in slight
ing Governor Morrison. while not IN
expected. has caused . big split, and
the warmest kind OF a sight within the
party ranks is on.
Chairman Frank Ciooding Of the state
committee seemed 10 have everything
his own way untiI il came to the con-
sideration Of ways and means, VIII
some Of the committeeman grew reeS'-
lious and night session WAS ordered.
No agreement could be reached at this
meeting ard further action was de-
ferred until tomorrow morning
Il is generally understood tEat owing
TO the iulfnOF2 bic attitude on the
Statesman the party organization in
opposition to the appointment of ex-
Bishop II Smith Woolley 10 the Boise
assay Office IS giving the committee
more than a little trouble
The Democrats are lehghted with
the turn of affairs and foresee certain
triumph next November if the Good
ing faction OF the Republican party
persists in its course. In commenting
editorially upon the committees reso-
buttons. the Statesmen tomorrow viii
sa..
The interests when dominated the
committee wiz End Is difficult TO de-
lude the people Of the state into the
belief that criticism of the actions 81
certain party leaders has been an at
tempt 20 revive any issues based upon
a difference OF religious belief. When
those leaders secured adoption Of that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
TENSION CONTINUES.
Condition in the East Has No Appar-
ent New Aspect.


London. Jan. 27.-The Daily Express
publishes d rumor that NiceToy
Alexiem is on his way to St. Peters
burg.
The correspondent Of the Daily
Graphic al SebastOp1l claims indis-
putable authority TO assert that Rus
STA, three weeks ago, asked permis-
sion for warships 10 pass the Oar
danelles. which permission Turkey
declined to grant. Special dispatches
from Toxic published this morning
concur in the statement that tension
continues. bus they only report min
isteriaI conferences without giving the
results.
Dispatches from both Toxic and Pc
kin, however, agree that as q result
Of China's efforts to secure mediation
France has agreed to use her good
Offices. in conjunction with Great Brit
ain and the United States, TO arrange
Dodus vivendi between Russia and
Japan. Further the French minister
ST Pekin has intimated TO Prince
Ching his belief that if such media
ton were successful the three powers
IN question could assist China in conf
ing TO AN equitable agreement with
Russia regarding Manchuria. Both the
III itto1 anu american ministers al
Pekin, are agreed, however, according
to the dispatch from Pekin. that such
mediation is impossible as neither OF
the powers concerned have invited me
diatiOn. and they have notified Prince
Ching in accordance with their de-
c;sion.
According TO the correspondent Of
the Times IN Pekin. Prince Ching ad-
mits that the suggestion to invite the
mediation of the powers came from the
Russian minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
IS BApLY sHAKEN UP.
Young Man Thrown From Sled IN
Coming Down Mountain.

Coming Down mountain.
Ephraim Jan. 26-Peter NJ. Murtensens
while hauling wood from the west noun
talns last Saturday, met with an acct
dent which came nearly ending disas-
trousiy. A heavy load was put on the
sleigh and as the drive down the noun
tam vas being made 4 steep pttch ~ the
road was encountered. The tcam was un-
able 70 hold the heavy load of wood and
broke into q rapid run. About halfway
down the incline the runner Of tire sleigh
struck a large rock at the side OF the
road and the load slid off between the
horses. throwing Mr.. MUTreuseu head
long over the team onto q pile Of timber
and stones. He sustained q cut on each
side of his head and vas badly shaken
up The injured man was brought 10
this city, where Dr.. Jensen dressed his
wounds.
Fred Hunt had his LETT had badly cut
while at work in the carpentry depart
ment of the Snow academy Saturday. He
was cutting q polished piece of timber
with q rapidly moving circular saw, and
while his attention was attracted from
his work he showed his hand onto the
saw. nearly SeVering three fingers and
almost stripping all the flesh off the
palm OF his hand,
GunniSOn was given over 10 the biac h
Hawk Indian wdr veterans last FRIDAY.
il was q big day for them and their
friends. many of whom were invited 10
come from other places. GunHisOn was
the seat OF war during the Iudian trou-
bies in Black Hawks time. Ii WIS the
frontier at which the soldiers We're sta
toned, who then formed ties of undying
affection. Some of them were present
and partook of the exercise that formed
the DAYS doings.
Sheriff Jensen was down from MaDti to-
day TO look into the cause of the \. Z.
Nielsen fire and the Standard saloon rob-
berry
ole X. Olsen returned Monday to Rex
burg, Ida.
In the write-up Of the annual meeting
OF the Frisco Silver Queen Mining com
pany IN last Fridays Herald, your cor
respondent from this city unintention9ily
omitted the name of 5TRas Anderson as one
of the directors of said company
Funeral services over the remains nf
Nieis johnson were held from the taber-
nacle yesterday afternoon 4 large num-
Der of sympathizing friends were present
The Lights and Shadows Of d Great
City will be presented at the opera
house Saturday evening by the Home
Dramatic couuauv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

nieaHen. and. il would seem, rave no
interest in seeing that the entrance 10
the sea remains unforti6ed and open.
Concerning Manchuria. the chief
difficulty stilI open IS the limitation q
the right to establish japanese settle
nlents- Russia does not appear 10 OBJ
ject 10 the full liberty of Japsnese COM
ing or going individually for purposes
OF trade or otherwise, but she rs up-
willing TO concede rights permitting
Japanese settlements in villages simjlar
10 the foreign settlements AT Shang-
hal
There are still strong hopes that
the parties may find means Of adjust
ing these points. but for the present
they constitute the main issues re-
naming open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
Mr.. JUSTICE
FINNEMORE
Judge Of the Natal Supreme
Court, Sends the Following
Remarkable Testimonial
70 GUTICURA
re World Is GutiGura's Field,
lissJ WhefeYeT Civilization
!ias Penetrated.

Is desire 10 gle ny voluntary test
mony TO the beneficial effects c; your
Cgticura Remedies. have suffered
for somo time from an excess of uric
acid in the blood: and since the middle
Of last year, from a severe attack Of
Eczema. chiefly on the scalp, face, ears
and neck and on one limb. I was for
several months under professional
treatments, but the remedies prescribed
were of no avail and 1 was gradually
becoming worse, my face was dread
fully disfgured and lost nearly all my
hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon
me TO try the CuicurG Remedies and |
gave them a thorough trial with the
most satisfactory results. The disease
soon began 20 disappear and my hair
commenced to grow again. A fresh
growth of hair is covering my head,
aud my limb (althOugh not yet quite
CuTed) is gradually improving. NV wife
thinks so highly o. your remedies that
size has been purchasing them In order
30 make presents to Oth-r persons suf-
sering from similar complaints, and,
IS President Gf the Bible Women's
Society. has told tho Bible women to
report Il any cczc should come under
the:r EotiCc whea q p90T person is so
afflicted, SO Tat y~UT remedies may be
TesOrtcJ TO-"
EOBERT ISAAC FIHNEMORE.
Judge Of the Estal Supreme Court
2.s.ccmErit=bc7e, Natal, Oct %, 1901.
sold tisouenous she ro.li ruSc-ra 2ssoEvent, -1s.
Or iefTu Of l-ccf7ts fesird sls. 25c ISL q i,
gHtas-1is A,, ssF 81. pf-nss; Ir0a5au, = Caarrr-
hcuss dl-i Paris arc &c n s'Ers Bost-n, lS7 Coaa
has Ave Potter D-ar 4 Ehsrr. crp- sole Frops.
ES-Sepd fgg e AZ about sssr sad s-eis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
Music and Drama

Professor P. \ Cook gave a roeilal at
the Ladies' Literary club last evening
introducing his pupil. Miss Edith BurnN.
4 fine audience filled the house and lis
tened 20 wen rendered programme. Be
sides some fine numbers by Miss Burns,
there were some vocal numbers by Miss
Emily Larsen and Mrs. Cook and a
spirited piano duet by Professor COOK ana
Miss Peck. Miss Burns selections in
Guided a sonata by Beethoven one by
ATozart-- Gottschalk's Last Hope. ard
several otter nSInbers. Miss Larsen >
Fare Thee Weir was one OF the gems
clear soprano Soice at its best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Jan. 26.-Charles II. Turner. who
is located 10 Greeley, Colo, working for
the sugar company, is here visiting reia-
tives.
The Fourth ward has purchased one OF
the finest Mason & HaInlin organs for use
in the ward house.
The Elks entertained a number of busi-
ness men at the lodge rooms this evening
in honor of the success OF the business
men at a rabbit hunt a short time ago
IN which the business men demonstrated
they were better hunters than the Elks.
The Elks have already commenced to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
A CONVERSATION
WITH A CLlMAx
When a Professional Man Talks. It's
to the Point.

Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gether after session OF a national
meeting held in New York,
Il had a remarkable case this VIM
ter, remarked q surgeon present.
whose name as a specialist in rectal
diseases is world wide. "Mv patient
was a woman, "a delicate, ~nerve-racled
creature, who had suffered 50 fearful
~ from the rayages Of hemorrhoids
that the knife seemed the only solution
OF the trouble, and set her heart was
weak and her strength 50 wasted by
this fearful disease that we dared not
operate
II had ceased my visits 10 her for 4
time and had given up all hope when
one morning she entered my office look
ing like new woman. the pallor had
disappeared and the lines of suffering
were nearly eTadicated from her face.
She told me she had bought al a drug
store for 30 cents proprietary Dedi-
cine in suppcsitory form called Pyra-
mid Pile cure. and had obtained iR-
slant relief from the first insertion.
made an examination and found the
rectum ia excellent condition, the in
faEmatiOn entirely disappeared and
the swollen veins in normal condition
81 was 50 Interested In the case that
7 had the remedy analyzed carefully
and was 50 pleased with the result Of
fns analysis, finding a combination Of
fthe most healing and scientific remedies
present iii the Pyramid Pile Cure and
in q more convenient form than I could
secure them otherwise. thar ] wrote 10
he Pyramid Drug company al Mar
shall, Mich. asking for their booklet
on Piles. their Nature. Cause ard cure
(Which by the way. is sent free), and
have since used their Pile Cure ex-
tensively and with best results IN my
practice. 7 do not hesitate to recon-
mend il to you all. Il VIII often save
your patient from q painful surgical
operation which ia many cases results
i fatally"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
HELD 10 DISTRICT COURT.
Must Furnish Bonds in the Sum Of
$500 or Stay in Jail.

yernaI, Jan. 23.-Boek Isobrum Of Deep
Greek was up for preliminary hearing
before Justice Wilson today and was held
10 answer TO the district court in the
sum OF $500.
Howard J.. Reed OF the United States
geological survey came over from Fort
Duchesne yesterday. He reports that
matters are moving along smoothly iu
connection with the scheme To have the
government take hold of the water stor-
age Of this county aud he looks for IA
Nnra bic action next saason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

who constitute the government Of Co
lombia.
Fhe resolution went ever.
The senate then passed tha bill pro-
Vidirg for the construction Of me-
mortal bridge across the Potomac from
Washington - the Ellington estate.
10 cCst 5000. COO. also - private pen
sion bills and bills for relief from mill
tsr- disabilities
The senate at 5.0S O'Clock went into
executive session, AMI at 5:iI p. IN.
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

prepare for the state reunion Of the or
der % be held eH he I'D and Sd ~ June.
AZ he meeting last evening the iosioNfps
general committee on arrangements vas
appointed VIII Gwelves. ~ N warner.
+. 3aei7fnan, e. e. NeNeA anu +. =.
Issrkner.
The peutiou OF ~ p Harding HrayfHE
tlr i decrcn 1sr8t the life estate ~ Crriia
Brown in certssirt provo real estate has
been set FOR hearing Jan. -.
q marriage license has been issued to
William I. Noakcs cf SpTingYille. aged p.
and Catherine BoyaCk OF Spanish Fork.
AGED -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
DAIRYMEN TO MEET.
Cash Prizes to Be offered to Makers
of Butter and Cheese.

Logan. Jan. 26-Prolessor r. IS. Clark
of the Agricultural college announces
that the annual meeting of the state
Dairyu1ens association viii be held IN
this city oa Feb. IL and IS. and thas plans
have been laid 10 make Of IL the biggest
and most successful convention of its
kind ever held IN the state.
Between 500 and 500 viii be offered IN
prizes for butter and cheese. The stake
tabernacle has been secured for the oc-
casiou and meetings VIII be held there
Professor ". j.. Carlyle Of Fort Collins,
Colo. 1t recognized authority on matters
pertaining 10 dairying and the raising OF
stock. viii address the convention, and il
Is expected that Professor T. II. White
OF Kansas City win also be present.
Amasa NJ. Clayton, arrested and con-
fined in 5aii on q charge OF falsifyins
PUBLIC records. was released from Gus
tOdv yesterday afternoon, the required
bail OF q 90 having been furnished hy
Postmaster Robert Murdoch and J.. r.
Martineau. Clayton viii engage an at
tOrnCy az once. and prepare for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
ASSAULTED AT SEA.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-The federal
grand jury today presented an indict-
ment against Charles W. Davis. charg-
ing him with having felOniOusly as
saulted Mrs. Annie Aunes on the high
seas. The crime is alleged to have
been committed on board the steamer
Alliance during a voyage from San
Francisco to Oregon. Davis bonds
We're fixed At So. GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

We know Of no rule for the measure
ment of alfalfa in the stack. The
American Agriculturist gives the fol-
lowing rule for the measuring Of hay
in the stack; Multiply together the
length Of the base in yards by the width
in yards and the result By half the
height in yards, divide by fifteen and
the result will be the weight in tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
TO MFAsURF Hay.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
Gentlemen:-Please give US a rule for
measuring alfalfa hay in the stack
T. z. G.
Gunuison, Utah. Jan. IA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
LA TOILETTE ON MICHI-
GAN POLITICS

Gov. La Toilette, who last week
spoke in several of our cities, among
which were Ann Arbor and Grand
Rapids, is reported as follows, concern
ing Michigan politics:
81 don't know much about your
affairs in Michigan, but | have no
doubt that the railroads do pretty
much as they want to here, just as
they have been doing in Wisconsin.
But we are going after them. The
people of our state are awake, and, as
was shown in the last election are
determined to govern themselves.
"You people of Michigan have been
talking considerably about primary
REFORM" and here the governor be,
came enthusiastic. II want to call
the attention of all voters in Michi.
gan to onr Wisconsin primary law and
ask them to watch it's workings 1t
has been long fight and a bitter one
but the last election settled it.
Wiscosin will nominate all public
officials, from governor down tC
coroner, and also including United
States senators, by direct vote of the
people. We shall have some legis
lation upon the subject when the
legislature meets, and the whole
tendency will be toward purifying
politics and placing the entire power
in the hands of the people directly
Il have asked to go over to LANSING
to talk to your Michigan Legislature
upon the subject of primary reform
and 1 am going to do it. l can tel
them some of the obstacles we hav,
encountered, and | suppose they hav,
been met with here. The machin
people talked to US about local optiol
reform and they used other pretenses
but we kept at them until we hav
gotten things where we want them
Over here they will tell you that pri
mary reform in Wisconsin is failure
as they have said it has been il
Minnesota. 1 Say that it is not
Michigan will make serious mistak
if she does not fall into line witt
Big Rapids Pioneer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
RUDOLPH.
From Stevens Point Gazette.

From Stevens Point Gazette.
Joe Akey is hauling hay to Stevens
Point market.
Effie Bates was numbered among
the sick last week.
Miss Elenora Slattery spent Sunday
at home between trains.
Mrs. Bat Sharkey departed last
week for Minnesota to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Livernash spent
Sunday at the home of Barney st.
Dennis.
Miss Hannah jacobson is getting
up an entertainment to be given in
the school house Friday evening. The
pupils are busy learning pieces and
songs.
Edmund Livernash decided to spend
the winter going to school instead of
working in the pinery. and we think
he has acted wisely in choosing the
latter course.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fox went to Stew
ems Point last Friday. Their daugh-
ter Addie returned home with them
after spending several days visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Mckinley.
Thomas Provost, an old and re.
spected citizen of this place, died at
his home last Saturday after being
confined to the house for several years
His wife preceded him in death last
March. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning az the Catholic
church, where there was large
attendance. Those who are left tC
mourn his death are six sons and
four daughters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
VOYER GETS THREE
YEARS AT WAUPUN

The motion for new trial in the
State VS.. E. 0. Voyer case, which was
argued in circuit court this afternoon,
was overruled and the prisoner was
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in states prison at Waupun.
The maximum punishment is seven
years and because of the fact that the
plaintiff, Singer Sewing Machine CON-
pany, might have been more alert and
careful in its control over the defend
ant while in its employ as agent, thus
making the temptation for doing
wrong lesser, the court exercised
leniency.
Before prOnOuncing sentence, the
court asked the customary questions
of the defendant as to whether he
wished to make final statement, to
which he replied that he told his
story in full on the witness stand,
that it was true, and that he is in
nOcent Of the charge.
Voyer was tried on the charge of
having embeZzled monies of the Sim
ger Sewing Machine company while
in its employ at Grand Rapids as
agent. The trial consumed all of last
week. The jury was out 36 hours and
returned verdict of guilty.-Wausau
Daily Record.