davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Henry and William. They made prep
nration for hard trip, ana surely they
had Il. They soon reached a point
where animals could no longer be used
II was simply Il question Of travelling ON
snowahoes and carrying provisions on
their backs, without even knowing the
exact location OF the sufferers they we're
speeding to relieve. The snow became
deeper still the mountains became steep
er. the cold more intense, 1t was finally
necessary 10 cache their provisions IN
the tops Of trees and carry mere hands,
fll of grub with them on their long
search, then return TO the cache ana
get a little more. My brother John,
while returning for some food on one
Of these occasions, lost his way and was
threatened with starvation. When the
rest Of the party found him he had
torn the yawhide from his snow-shoes
and eaten II. He never recovered from
the effects Of that exposure. The hard
ships resulted In his early death,
"To return TO the lost emigrants, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

these bodies furnished their awful Ia
bles But have the word OF a woman
who witnessed II, that lots were drawn,
"The relief expedition made three
trips TO bring out the living persons.
The last ones they rescued were so
weak that they had TO be carried on
the backs OF their rescuers. A nearly
as we ever learned, the party came to
It's sad lot largely through quarrels and
grumbling. 1t Is true that man
named Greenwood sent, or left a let
ter telling Bonner by no means to take
that route. and IL was never delivered,
but had they remained contented, as
our division did, there would not have
been that black page In history. They
had trouble among themselves even af-
ter we left them. The relief party
found two factions showed in. FIVE
miles apart,
"There was only one family, I believe,
that was not forced TO eat human flesh.
They escaped because the father, when
he saw what was coming on, had fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

the Fair in enduring form to the
printed page.
If you are one Of our readers you can
obtain any one Of the Portfolios at the
merely nominal cost OF ten cents
although the regular price Is twenty
five cents.
There are 80 Portfolios In all, each
containing lG magnificent views repro
duced from original photographs taken
by the official photographer with de-
scrlptlous by Secretary Stevens, Of the
Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Granite Gop BIZ Of The M dted
Bonner Expedition Probably Has No Parallel IN me
Hisorp Keburg the CdnnibdL and his
4wi Mania cunited YIN the McronS IN
Ufa6-Tqes Of the Un0h Reservation
Pioneer Day Story Intense Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIBs and real
estate men will find a full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
full blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash Of flavoring. The COM
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsihed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weak ness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT x BOVINE. +Os Pearl Street., New o-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Chicago News.)
II doesn't harm a miller to bolt his
meals
sugariess candidates fail to catch the
floating vote.
Truth is mighty and will prevail-ex-
cept in a horse trade.
The older man becomes the less wis
dom he discovers in others
He who sits down and longs for wealth
viii be a long time getting it.
If you would dwell in the memory Of
your friends, borrow money from them.
There may be such a thing As dumb
luck. but women never have that kind -
Leap-year girls are now looking for the
coming man with Christmas present
A stTon~-minded woman is one who
frankly admits that her shoes are not toe
large
The man who denies everything and as
serts nothing is of no positive benefit 10
himself or anybody else.
Just because one touch of nature is sup
posed 20 make the whole world kin. don I
imagine that your neighbo. will stand for
touch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Letter in Evidence.
Fourteen Signers.

Philadelphia. Dec. yI.-As already pub
lished. the presentment against Bishop
Talbot was sent TO Herbert Noble OF
New York an attorney and a prOmi-
nent layman OF the church Mr. NOble's
name appears on the document as one
Of the Dresenteers, of whom there are
fourteen in all
Associated with him as DreSentcCrs are
John A. BeaIi Of New York, an attOr-
ney, and }. Frederick Jenknson and
Agnew McBreed of Philadelphia both at
torneys- These four gentlemen, in ad-
dition To figuring - presenteers. will also
appear in the case as counsel for the
prosecution. Of the other ten prescnteers
fOur il is learned, are PhiladeIphians
and six are from parishes located in
Bishop TalbOts own diocese. The lden-
Lity or these men is being closelv GUARDED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
FREE PRESS WOULD
HAVE SAVED TROUBLE

St Petersburg. Dec. IS, 7:40 a. M
The NovOe Vremya. which in common
with other papers, has been displaying
the greatest independence since the
opening Of the present regime, takes
advantage Of the greater liberty of the
press suggested in the imperial ukase
issued Dec. 26, to plainly remind the
government what can be expected from
untrammelled newspapers. The Journal
says, IN connection with the recent
political agitation, that had the gov
6Tnment needed the warnings con-
Veyed by number of papers and had
the papers themselves been allowed
greater latitude in rejecting public
opinion. the authorities might have
been saved a number of fatal steps cal
culated 10 allay popular demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
New One on Him.
lChicago Tribunel

The principal OF the school was talking
with him about his boy
By the way, MIR. WipeGUnGs, he said,
II have made a discovery about Jerry
HG'S ambideXtTOus.
4 don't see how that can be. replied
Mr.. Wipedunks. with rising Indignation.
He hahn never been exposed TO it, Be
sides. he was vaCcinated last year, we
battle him reg'ler every week. and his
mother always makes him wear little
bag of asSafiddity tied around his neck.
Some Of the ether boys has been lynn
on him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
PORTER TO RETIRE.

New York. Dec. 27.-The Herald will
say tomorrow:
1T has beea definitely decided that
general Horace Porter Of New York.
shall retire as ambassador TO France
and he will nave his resignation in the
hands Of President Roosevelt before the
inauguration. This announcement was
received by cha Republican state lead
ers. General POtter's successor TO
Paris viii be George Voon meyer, the
present ambassador TO NaIY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Very.
HInnstor ChronlcIeN

"Our friend Juggins." observed Nordy.
claims that his married life is not hap
py."
Let's see" responded Butts. ''ne got
his wife through matrimonial agency
didn't he?'
Yes
she lived in Spokane and he sent her
the money 70 come on. and they were
married on sight | believe"
That's it,"
And now he is not happy?"
Nope"
"Well. it is strange"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
CASUALTY LIST OF
JAPANESE OFFICERS

y Toxic. Dec. 2S.-9 a. m.-The :
= army department publishes a list \
y of twenty-three officers killed, and =
= fifty-six wounded, presumably at =
Z Port Arthur. =
= Toxic, Dec. 2S.-9 a. m.-The =
= navy department publishes a list =
= of nine officers and sixty-fve men =
= who were killed while on special =
= duty. The time, place and circum- \
y stances are not explained, and it \
= is presumed that another cruiser =
= has been mined and sunk or dam =
4 aged. y
= An explanation is expected =
= shortly. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
The Sweets of Love.
CTatIer.)

NIalIcl.J
(The rise in the price of beet sugar has
caused a corresponding advance in the
price OF sweets.)
Phyllis. I regret to say
Sugar lately has been rising
Almost daily in a way
Most annoying and surprising.
Therefore, dear the sweets L bring
Will 10 more your table cumocr;
Owing to this sugar ring
They are limited in number.
Look not coldiy on my suit
IT, despite my true devotion,
/ no more IN candied fruit
Can interpret my emotion.
Let me whisper in your ear
Ere you say that we must sever;
Though some sweets are dear. my dear,
Kisses are as cheap as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
LEFT TO DIE ALONE

New York, Dec 27.-The police are in
Vestigating he mysterious death Of an
unknown woman who was found dying
I'm the snow yesterday on Riverside. and
who died without regaining conscious.
Her underskirt and hat were found
near by. All efforts to learn the iden-
tity Of the !oung woman have been
futile. The police suspect that the
%ing woman was, while unconscious,
Lett there by other persons to die Of ex-
posture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for oivtv wears
with never-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children turing the
process of teething it's value is incalcuIa-
Bile. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
6iarrhOea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health to the child il
rests the mother. Price % cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
CITRUS FRUIT CASE.
Voluminous Records Filed in the Su-
preme Court.

Washington. Dec 27-Voluminous rec
ords in the case of the Interstate COM
merce commission against the Southern
Pacific. the AtchisOn Topeka & Santa
Pc Railway company, the Santa Fe-Pa-
cifiC Railway company and the Southern
California Railway were filed in the SUI
preme court of the United States today.
The litigation is known as the Citrus
Fruit case which was decided adversely
10 the railroads by Judge Weiiborn of the
Ninth circuit. last September. The COM
panies then appealed to the supreme
court Shippers of fruits from southern
California complained to the interstate
commerce commission that the railroads
insisted they had right to route fruit
shipments over eastern roads of their
own selection. The commission decided
thar the shippers had the right TO select
the routes over which their shipments
should be made. The railroads also were
ordered to display to the public their rates
for the transportation of fruits. The cir
cult court sustained these orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28

Denver, Dec. 27.-Former Lieutenant
Governor r. A. Sidelbotham of Idaho.
died on a Colorado & Southern train to-
night shortly after leaving Colorado
Springs. He was en- route to his home in
Boise from Cripple Greek. Mr.. Sidelbot-
BAN had been afflicted with Rights dis
ease and To this is attributed his death.
The body was brought to this city and
given in charge of a local undertaken
Mrs. SidelbOtham. who is visiting in Chi
cago. has been notified of her husband ;
demise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
President Sam Will Probably Not
Return to Hayti.

Port Au Prince. Hayti. Dec 27.-The
court has rendered a Judgment in de
1ault condemning former President Sam
TO Imprisonment for life at~Rard labor
Tor the alleged issuance of fraudulent
bonds. Madame Sam is sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment and sew
eral members of Sans ministry and
other high functiOnaries have been con-
demned to terms of Imprisonment rang
ing from five TO fifteen years.
AT latest advices President Sam was
living in the Island of ST. Thomas. D.
w. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28

featuring companies located in the states
of Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
which Il represents, to have such combs
nation declared 10 be an unlawful re-
straint upon interstate commerce and a
monopoly. The petition will be filed in
the United States circuit court for the
district of Minnesota as soon as the nee
essary papers can be prepared.
Attorney General Moody and William A.
Day, the assistant to the attorney gen
erai. called at the White House tonight.
They spent several hours in conference
with the president presumably discussing
the proceedings instituted today against
the paper manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
SCARED OUT BY TRUST.
P. B. Locker Abandons Sugar Field
in Sanpete.


p. B. Locker, who went down into
Sanpete and Sewer counties to pro-
mote an immense sugar plant. to con-
struct which and get it into successful
operation he estimated would involve
an outlay of $3.50, 600, has given up the
job and retired from the field.
He says he found many of the farm
ers whom he asked to undertake to
grow the beets We're a little shy about
doing business with him, preferring to
negotiate with the Utah Sugar COM
pany. and as that company was threat
ening TO build sugar plant in the
same territory, he concluded TO go back
TO the life insurance business and pull
out of the promotion business. He says
the contracts which he and his asso-
ciates made with Sanpete and Sewer
county people have been turned over
TO the Utah Sugar company and will
be filed by that corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Further Explanations Needed.

Chicago Tribune)
Possible Purchaser-What is the title
OF this painting?
Artist-That is "A Ship in Storm"
Possible Purchaser-It's wonderfully eff
fective and striking. Would-h m-would
you mind telling me which IS the ship
and which is the storm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Fairbanks Initial ted.

Indianapolis Dec. Ex-senator Charles
W. Fairbanks. vice prcsident-elect was
initiated into the secrets of Masonry to-
day The initiation was made the occa-
sion Of one of the most notable gather
lngs Of Masors ever held in Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Mrs. Barbara A. Boole.

San Francisco, Dec. pa dispatch re-
ceiyed here states that Mrs. Barbara 4.
BCole. widow of the late Captain w A
Roole, pioneer shipbuiider of this coast,
died in st. Louis on Christmas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
Congressman W. F. Mahonev.
R. A. Sidelbotham

Chicago Dec. Congressman William
+. MahOney of the Eighth Illinois district.
died today Of kidney troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
THE DEATH RECORD.
Hugh A. Jameson

Warren, Pa, Dec. 27.=Hugh a. jamie
son. one Of the most prominent business
men of Pennsylvania. died today at his
home here. He had been ailfng for the
past week. He was one of the promi-
hent nSufes among the Independent oil
refiners of the United States and was
largely Interested IT. lumber in Minnesota
and on the Pacific coast He betrayed
the expenses of two missionaries for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
CHRISTMAS RATES
Wa OREGON Short Linz

December 23rd, oath. 18th, and 31st
and January LIST. Final limit January
3rd- Ask agents for PARTICULARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-28
SUIT AGAINST
ALLEGED TRUST

Continued from PAGE j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16
The erinneII News.
Ial to r,ues-ite.un..ea..

pecial to nes-iteauni.caA.
Grinnell, Nov. 16.-Rev. George L.
Minear, field secretary and financial
agent of Iowa, Wesleyan University, OF
Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of Rev. j.
M, McClelland for brief time yester-
day on his way to Oskaloosa. He re-
ports the outlook for Wesleyan as very
bright, and that President Hancher has
recovered health and strength since
the accident that so nearly disabled
him.
Deputy County Treasurer c..
C. Hunt, passed through Grin
nell yesterday morning on his
way from Montezuma to Des Moines in
the interest of suffering brother Ma
son.
Rev. w. l.. Clark, pastor Of the Mon
tezuma Presbyterian church, stopped a
brief time In this city yesterday on his
way to Newton on church business.
He resigned his passionate at Monte
yuma last Sunday and will preach his
farewell sermon and remove from there
in couple of weeks to a passionate In
the state of Indiana.
The official count of ballots cast at
the election on the Sth Of November
has Just been completed at the county
seat and the results announced. The
vote on the amendment in Poweshlek
county showed majority in favor OF
biennial elections of AIS; and in favor
Of the Second" amendment of 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Preston, who have
been nearly three months away from
their home in Los Angeles, Cal, visit
ing relatives and friends and seeing the
st. Louis exposition, started on their
homeward journey from this city yes
terday morning. They leave many rel
atives and friends in this, their former
home. and will spend some weeks at
points in Nebraska and elsewhere
along their route to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. S. Trigg returned to her
home in Des Moines yesterday after
week spent here at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. S. G. Buck.
Secretary of the College II. II. Rob-
bins has Just returned from four days
visit to the exposition at st. Louis.
OF those who went on the same train
with him Miss Manning, G. N. Dawley'
and DR.. Wiley and two boys, are ex-
pected home today.
DR.. e. w. Clark plans to relieve the
pressure of the professional load here
long enough for a three days visit to
the worlds greatest fair, starting IL
possible tomorrow morning.
L. O. Wilson has just sold his resi-
dence on North Summer street to Mrs
Y. q. Wheaton, consideration $S,ooo'
possession given November 20. MT.
Wilson bought lot 4 In DOCK IN
crowTs addition in northeast Grin
nal, and already has the cellar for
new residence we'll under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Work are spend
ing a week in Chicago and Mrs. work
has some thought Of taking rev
weeks of rest at Battle Creek, Men,
before returning to her home here.
G. A Proctor and F. w. Thackeray
are serving on the federal petit jury at
Des Moines this week.
The McKeag house OH Third avenue
east Of the union depot is now occu-
pied by T. D. Ewart and family VINO
hove inst moved here from ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16
Low Cables ard Liberal Worlds
Shipments Caused General
Selling EARLY In Session
LATER THERE WAS REDUCTION
The Market Recovered the Early Loss
and Closed Over Cent Above
Tuesdays cIose-sentiment in Corn
Was Bearish EARLY, but Strength in
Wheat Helped Prices.

Chicago. Nov. 16.--Lower cables.
liberal worlds shipments end contin-
ued excellent weather brought out
general selling in wheat today, result
ing in an easier tone. Selling made
by traders was a feature. December
opened at 1.107s to1.11A. After sell
ing at 1.1o3s it rallied to Ill. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago receipts
were $50 cars.
Late in the day the market became
decidedly strong as a result of ex-
cellent buying, due to greatly improved
cash demand and reports of dry wea-
Their in the southwest. December
closed 1as @1h higher at LIPS @1.121s.
Corn.
Sentiment in corn was rather bear
ish as the result Of easier cables and
clear, cool weather. A fair demand
from commission houses and shorts
held prices steady at a small decline.
December opened at 49Ts $50. Re.
ceipts were 165 cars.
Corn followed wheat, December
closing IA higher at 51A @51ss.
Oats.
There was some selling of oats, but
prices held steady. December opened
at 23A. Receipts were tifty-nine cars.
Provisions.
Pit traders sold provisions as result
of lower prices for hogs. Scattered de-
mand however, held prices around yes
terday's closing figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16
e. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago. Nov 16.-Wheat-Wheat
has been fairly active, most Of the trade
local, and professional and some from
other speculative centers, mainly the
northwest The start was quite weak
because of further fine weather in
Argentina, on large worlds shipments.
12,20S,O00 bushels, and the increase OF
2,o72, 600 bushels I'm supplies on ocean
passage. 1t has rallied since because
of general revival of the demand
for cash wheat on declines at all prin-
cipal centsrs. Minneapolis reported
the cash basis the best in ten days.
Kansas City and st. Louis each re-
ported sales of $4,000 bushels. with
scattered smaller sales in other direc-
lions, and there were, $4,000 bushels,
No. 2 hard, winter sold, in store here,
to go to Buffalo at y cent under De-
cember The southwest generally re-
ported country offerings lighter ana
decreasing while the northwest re-
ported them increasing. Bradstreets
reported an increase of 6,543,000 bush
els, an increase of 3,613,O00 bushels
a year ago.
Corn - Corn started weak and the
professional traders of the smaller
sort oversold. Buying of December in
a narrow market caused fright among
the shorts and ran prices up all around.
Consignments Of cars from the coun-
try are increasing rapidly as well as
the acceptanGes of bids for November
and December shipment here. Total
primary market arrivals are now re-
fiecting the new corn marhetings.
Bradstreets reports showed decrease
of $4,000 bushels. Cash sales Co.,
900 bushels and more export business
working. Seaboard sales seven loads.
Export clearances 10000 bushels.
Oats = Trade in oats has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.)
Chicago. Nov. Is


Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market for best steady; others
10 lower; good to prime steers 5000
6.s5; poor to medium 3.50@5.70; stock
ers and feeders 2.O0@4.00; cows 1850
4.4o; heifers 1.75@5.40; Gamers 1850
2.4o; bulls 2.oo@4.25; calves 3.5o@7.O0;
western steers 3.10@5.15.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market 10 lower; mixed and
butchers 4.65@4.s714; good to choice
heavy 4.S0@4.9O; rough heavy 1900
4.65; light 4.60@4.s0; bulk of sales 4.65
@4S0.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; sheep weaker; lambs steady;
good to choice wethers 4.3e@4.7b; fair
to choice mixed 3.50@4.20: western
sheep 3.25MO4.75; native lambs 1850
500; western lambs 4.50@5.5O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-16
Another Sheep shortaae.

If the whole world is not short Of
sheep, statistics are all awry. A Well
informed New Zealand correspondent
writing to a Glasgow commercial pa
per of high standing, says that the
principal item Of interest which has
cropped up was the recording of the
continued falling off Of the sheep
flocks of this colony during the past
year. The decrease amounts to some
673,747 sheep as compared with the
previous year, and 2,061.s21 as COM
pared with the year before last. The
number of sheep in the colony now
stands at 1s,2S9,537, which is the low
est number touched within the last
thirteen years.
With the United States, South At
RIGA, Great Britain, Australia and
New Zealand complaining of short
age of sheep the statistical position
of both wool and mutton looks stronger
daily.
michigan sheep and lamb feeders
are short just about so per cent OF
a full crop" said c. S. Bingham, of
Vernon, Mich, "and it does not look
as though we are going to get a
chance to fill up this year. Doubtless
the deficiency will result in demand
for feeding cattle, in fact there is a
growing impression that in this emer-
gency, cattle may be handled profit
ably. Present feeder prices look high
1 paid s4.s5 for so pound lambs that
were so chock full of screenings they
could not breathe, yesterday. / have
a barn full of export sheep, and be-
lieve they will pay out handsomely"