davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
PASTURE.

Good river pasture for horses
and cattle. Apply At P-M.B Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

The press u calling on General
kuroki to either speak out or ad-
mt that he ia dead. This suspense
il Undesirable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Makes ds,sssis, powers u attorney. aiii
dAvlts 81 labor and improvements on
mining CLAIMS. bills u sale, ehstt-l mort
ga8ss, and writes letter.. Ofiic~ at
Court House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
AZ COST.

Pattern hAts, Street hats and 4
Childrsn's hate.
Monte Vista Millinery Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
Fer sale.

A fine lOt Of POIsnd- Cblns hMrs
including NV aged bnar ''PrecisiOa
I Know" No. G8365; also pure
bred Black I.augshan cOckrelA
". II. TULLEY.
Ranch 81 MI. n. +. MONTE Vists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
Taken u

Taken U.
Black gelding. II yrs. old. w.t.
1000 lt,s., branded ZIP left should.
o.. collar marks an top Of neck,
froot shoes, fore top clipped.
Bsv gel.l,ng. 8 yrs. old. collar
marks, star IN fOrehss.l. su,p on
end of nosc, branded = loft
shoulder.
q. W. .SYLvEsr4R.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10
1illt1sry!

1illi1sry!
Bsrnss aud Freslove. Goo d
goods, cold cheAp-hsts ct Cast.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

The Farmers.
Get your blacksmith work done
while you do your trading. Work
neatly done and "whlIe you wait"
1t
MARrINkx's blacksmith Sion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-10

Chauncy Depew says Congress
Is gong to cut down expenses.
Some more Of Chauncy's jokes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
HIS WIFE GAMBLED.
She Also Wished Him Dead and Bur-
led, for Which He Wants Divorce.

Because his wife, Florence Silber-
stein, repeatedly and persistently en-
gagged in playing cards for money and
In other ways spent money carelessly
and recklessly" until he was Injured
and broken up In business. William p.
Silbersteln now seeks q divorce from
her. The complaint was filed In the
district court today and in addition to
the above charge II contains charges OF
cruelty on the part OF defendant to-
wards plaintiff from which the latter
has suffered much anguish OF mind,
1t is alleged that they were married
I'm Denver Colo. on Feb. 70, 1899, and
that about three months after the mar
rlage defendant commenced systems
attic course OF cruelty towards her hus-
band which she has kept up ever since.
He claims that she has repeatedly
called him vile and abusive names IN
the presence OF his relatives, friends
and business associates which greatly
Inundated him. She has also said in
the presence Of friends and neighbors
that she wished he was dead and
buried for she did not and never would
like him. IN addition to these charges
she Is also charged with gambling.
They have one child four years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

class; p. ]. Donovan, NJ. II. Madden,
James Callahan. William Lewis ana T.
w. O'Neil, coal passers; +. y
Schwanke, ]. i. Moore, q, r. Knox, G'
Il. Scherer, hospital apprentices Her
bert Bates, II, s. Maxwell, apprentices
third class.
The annual outing OF the Grand Army
at Lagoon on Monday promises TO be
an interesting affair, and to draw a
large attendance. The program for the
day Will be. At 4 o'clock foot races; at
5, boat races; at 6, patriotic exercises,
consisting OF vocal and instrumental
music, and short addresses by Gov,
Heber M. Wells and Hon. George Suth-
erland, Hon. NJ. A. Breeder and others;
at 7, beans and coffee; at $3.50, dancing
The merchants and business men Of the
city have contributed handsome prizes
for those successful In the contests.
The real estate association commit
tee appointed to consider the packing
house proposition report encouraging
progress, In that public sentiment Is
everywhere IN sympathy with II, The
committee Ia led to believe that sub
scriptions TO the stock will come with
something OF rush when the formal
call Is made and that the plans VIII be
carried out In short order. Mr.. Leary Is
consulting this afternoon with Colonel
r. II. Holmes, who is much Interested
IN the furtherance Of the great plant
scheme,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
LATE LOCALS.

Miss Margaret Liggan leaves today
for the Yellowstone national park, to
spend her vacation.
The state board OF corrections will
hold its regular monthly meeting this
afternoon at the state prison.
secy Cox OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Ia get
ting out plans for the heating OF the
new building, which IL now well up on
the first story.
Local brewers are regrettlng the de-
cision OF the Brewers association to
hold the next convention In Cincinnati.
and hope Salt Lake Will get Il for 1905.
Mayor Morris returned from Brighton
today, after spending the past week
with his family. He Will return 10 his
summer home In the early part OF next
week.
There are many cottages costing from
81, 800 10 $1,000 going up In the vicinity
OF Liberty Park, the Salt Palace. and
down the East Drive 80 that this year
promises to be the banner year for
home building in Salt Lake,
TWO OF the infantry rockies recently
received az Fort Douglas from Column
bus barracks, became weary OF the pro-
sale life OF an army garrison In times
OF piping peace. and wnen their names
we're called this morning, they were
not
The local battery boys are arranging
for several smoker entertainments be-
fore going on the summer enoampment.
Capt Webb recently entertained the Of
ficers and men OF the battery at the
armory, In honor OF the advent Of a
young gunner In the captains family.
Refreshments were served.
The Deseret National bank IL in re.
ceipt OF an inquiry from Germany, ask
Ing as 10 the possible whereab bouts OF
Franz Schmidt, who was born In
Murchecker, Grand Duohy, Luxembourg,
Germany, and who came TO Salt Lake
City 10 years ago Cashier Young Of
the bank would be pleased to hear from
any one who can give the desired in.
formation.
The United States naval recruiting
detail, which has been here for one
week, leaves tonight for Colorado
Springs, 10 recruit there. Twelve
young men had been recruited here BY
noon. George Hlnkle. fireman second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
MISS BICE RELEASED.
English Emigrant Will be Permitted
To Continue TO Salt Lake.

Word has been received from WASH
lngton that Secretary Metcalf of the
department OF commerce and labor has
ordered the release Of Miss Caroline
Blce, Mormon emgrant, who was
being held by the port officials at Bos-
ton pending q settlement of the ques-
ton whether she should be permitted
to land,
Miss Blce arrived In Boston from
England June "a, on the steamship
CretIc. on being Intercepted as TO
her belief rellgiously she replied that
she believed In the doctrines OF the
Mormon" Church, which was con"
strued by the officials 70 mean that she
was a believer In polygamy and that
consequently, she was not entitled TO
enter the United States. The matter
was referred 10 Secretary Metcalf for
solution, and that gentleman very prop
erly decided that a persons belief was
no bar to their entering this country.
G. s. Martin. who Ia now laboring
as a missionary in Boston, writes that
Miss Bice is Highly intelligent young
woman. and that there could not be
any Just reason for deporting her. She
is relative OF the Simms family OF
this city with whom she expects to
live on her arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
MIGHTY GAME MONDAY.
Reporters Will Bat County Officials
All Over the Field That Day.

on Monday afternoon at o'clock on
Walkers field the much talked-of game
Of ball between the county employees and
the reporters on the four daily papers
Of this city win be played The coun-
~ team will be the same as the llne-up
in last Saturdays game between the
city and county employees The lineup
OF the reporters team Will not be given
out Just yet as II is feared that the
county team will endeayor to call the
game of II the full serength Of the
team is made known 20 Its members.
The following players have slgnlhed
their willingness to appear on the dia-
mond and defend the reputation OF the
reporters as ball players Burmester,
Schulder and Jensen OF the Tribune
Roberts, Evans. Mckenzie and Van
Blarcom Of the Herald; Royle and
Bourne Of the Telegram; Carpenter,
Whitney and Harper os the News"
There will be no admission 10 the game
so that everyone will be sure 70 get
value received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
MORE MESSAGES
4 FOR JUDGE PARKER.

Esopus, July i6.--Judge Parker on his
horseback ride today, was accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs Charles Meyer
Hall and part OF the way had on his
saddle In front OF him his little grand
son.
Judge Parker today received long
congratulatory letter from william Y,
Villas, who was postmaster general IN
President Cleveland's cabinet The iet-
Ter IL dated Madison. Wis, July IL,
The following telegram was received
today: .,
TROY, n. Y. July i6.--one Thousand
paraded the streets at Cohoes last night
In your honor. Big ratification meet
sng. banner thrown 20 the breeze hrst
in the state. Great demonstration.
(signed) ~ ru.
IN, 7. SMITH"
The Iroquols club, Los Angeles Ce''
sends this telegram
,,The Iroquois club OF Los Angeles
congratulates yourself and the parry
upon your nomination.
John JONES, Sachem'"
Judge Parker has received from
Henry q. Davis. the vice presidential
nominee, dated Elklns W. Va, his sc-
eeptance OF the judges inyitauon 70
Walt him AZ Rosemount. His coming
adds impetus TO the TAX OF d uouu, ,e
ratification at Rosemount, but there rs
no confirmation Of the report up 70 inns
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
WORKING FORCE AT
ESOPUS IS INCREASED.

Tsopus. n. Y, July l6.--A breathless,
blistering July day dawned upon ESQ
nus after a night of thunder ana llsht-
ming uneuualled before this summer,
but despite the boisterous storm OF the
night and the sitting heat OF the morn
ing. nothing interfered with the rou-
tine at Roaemont
A little after breakfast Judge Parker
took one Of his long dives INTO the
Hudson and remained IN the water
some 80 minutes,
What the mall viii be here after the
campaign is In full swing Is a ques-
tlon now causing solicitude In the lltlle
house where most OF the work Is done
nv an army of 10. No such mail as
that which was left by the early train
was ever seen In Esopus. The new
campaign Office In the lodge at the gate
OF Rosemont Is now IN use LOT part vi
the Judges business, although nus ialse
law library In the house Is sun INV
center OF distribution. Three ahdltlohal
stenographers and private feiegrapher
constitute the working force NJ pres
emit, but II will be augmented ae time
goes on and the bulk OF the business
The expected visit here today OF
John A. Kern. who was one or the
Indiana delegates at large az 81, LOUIS
was the only event Of political Interest
apparent upon the horizon at the outset
of the day II Is thought Mr. Kern
came to press the claims OF his friend,
National Committeeman fTeggart Tor
the craftsmanship OF the national COM
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Trips Over Lucin Cutoff, to Manti,
Ogden and Provo Are Scheduled.

Tomorrow there will be number Of
excursions over the big railroad lines
serving Salt Lake. One which Is Gre
ating considerable interest In that to
Midlake over the oregon Short Line
and Southern Pacific whereby the pub
lie for the first time will be able to
travel across the famous Lucln CUTOFF,
The special train will leave here at
1880. returning reach the city about
$40 p. m. There will be no stop at Og-
den but the train VIII run right through.
After stay OF As minutes the train will
return to Promontory, where the ex-
curslonists Will be given an hour
wherein to eat lunch or so In bathing
as they choose. Refreshments will be
served at Midlake.
Another excursion, which promises to
be a record breaker, Ii that over the
Rio Grande TO Mantl on the occasion OF
the scandinavian reunion and confer
ence. The Rio Grande will run specials
at I a. m. and o'clock for the accom-
mediation OF the crowds The same
road will also run an excursion to
Provo under the auspices OF the order
OF Washington, while the Short Line
will sell tickets at reduced rates to
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
STRIKE LEADERS
ARE IN CONFERENCE

Chicago, July 1.-THE strike leaders
In conference today took up the note Of
the packers, a reply TO which was re-
quested by noon, and was In the nature
OF an ultimatum. The note was as fol-
lows:
your letter has been received and
carefully considered, and, desiring to
give you every possible opportunity TO
reach q solution OF the present oontro-
yersy, We will be glad to meet you and
discuss matters further II. In your
opinion, anything can be gained by an
other interview. II Ia our unanimous
opinion, however, that considering the
existing conditions fair proposition
has besen made 10 you and your organ
izatlon In our letter Offering to arbitrete
any and all grievances that may be
submitted for arbitration by either side
and is further our opinion that We can
not recede from this proposition 10
which we feel we should have your
definite answer not later than Saturday
noon, July 16"
The letter was signed by j. Ogden
Armour, e. =. Swift, Edward Morris,
], =, Lyman, II. A. Cudahy and Ed.
ward Tilden.
Al the appointed time the result OF
the strikera' deliberations was In the
hands OF the packing house representa-
tlves. It's purpose could be learned,
but Il was learned from the packers
that further Joint conference might
be held.
Significant Of an abandonment by the
strikers OF hope Of securing basis up
on which they would arbitrate was an
nouncement that President Donnelly,
OF the butcher workmen would leave
Chicago tonight for tour OF other
strike bound cities. Indications this az
mon all point 70 an end Of the peace
conferences for tho present at least
and the beginning OF new hostliities.
President Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor has already left
chicago. presumably TO 70 TO New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Frank Il. Cooling. chairman OF the
Idaho Republican state committee, was
IN town yesterday afternoon. He
speaks with great confidence and states
that Idaho Will give Roosevelt and
Fairbanks majority Of at least 10000,
and more likely $1,000. Democrats are
not enthusing over Parker said he,
because they fear he IL another Cleve-
land. We win put strong state
ticket in the held and sweep everything
from one end TO the other"
Senator W. A. Clark expects TO visit
Salt Lake the end OF the month, ac-
companied by his brother, J. Ross
Clark Senator Clark has written SEN
ator Kearns that he Is personally high
ly gratihed over the work OF the st.
Louis convention.
George RUSSELL chairman of the Ne.
vada delegation TO 81. Louis, passed
through yesterday on his way home. He
speaks Enthusiastically OF the conven-
ton and expresses the belief that Par
ker win carry Nevada without trouble.
According to Joseph A. Smith OF Lo-
gan. Cache county will have no candi-
date to present to the Republican state
convention, except, OF course, Congress-
man Howell, for denomination. The
county is pledged 10 aid Boxelder In
anything that county undertakes.
Cache county came to the front to-
day with two new candidates for hon
ors before the Democratic state con"
vention. Lyman r. Martlneau, whose
name has been mentioned In some
quarters for Congress. Is being urged
by Logan friends, with the backing
OF a group OF local politicians, 20 50
out for secretary OF state. Frank W.
Thatcher, as representative young
man OF Cache, has been approached on
the subject OF running for state treas
urer. He Is a son OF the late George
w. Thatcher, and Democrats believe
he would make strong race for the
office, especially In the northern part
Of the state. Both Martineau and
Thatcher were In towntoday and neither
has declined 10 have his name used. At
the same time, neither is conducting an
active campaign, nor a compaign at
all.
Alan l.. Lovey OF the Utah delegation
| to St. Louis, returned this morning, &C.
companied by Mrs. Lovey. Mr.. Lovey
made one speech In the convention. On
behalf OF Utah and the northwest he
seconded the nomination OF Turner OF
Washington for vice president
National Committeeman ID. II. Peery
is expected home tomorrow morning,
| while the Utah delegates and their
wives are coming via Chicago and may
not get in until Monday.
VIM Howard OF Emery county Is in
| town today, He says that county will
go Democratic by an old-time majori-
| ~.
State Chairman Frank j. Cannon
came down from Ogden this morning
and has been In conference with prom
nent Democrats most OF the day.
Calvin s. Buckwalter, a deputy In tho
Office Of County Clerk James, announces
his candidacy for the office OF county
recorder on the Republican ticket. II
is said that Mr. Buckwalter has some
very substantial backing In his party
and that he win make a hard run for
| the nomination.
Judge Aurelus Minera veteran mem
Der OF the Utah bar, Ia a candidate for
justice OF the supreme court on tho
Democratic ticket,
Prof, George f. SHELTON. vioinlst,
Co nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

before last. Atty soren X. Christensen
conducted a splendid case for the de-
PENDANT and secured his acQuittal
The plaintiff claimed. or rather in
simulated that after putting him 10 bed,
Cornell. who is a morphine hend, eN-
tracted the watch from the sleepers
clothing, while Cornell set up IN de-
Tense that McCarty being drunk, gave
Il TO him for safe excepting A good
deal Of testimony was taken, and the
court IN releasing the defendant re-
marked that either story WAS plausible,
and that there were suspicious cir
cumstances. but not enough to warrant
the holding OF the defendant.
Dan Corners, who put his wooden leg
through a few Commercial street win
dows. was fined $40, after pleading
guilty.
Andrew Llndell was adiudged guilty
az stealing S26 from Andrew Oiling,
whom he had shown to lodging
house. and was sentenced to fine OF
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16

General Kuropatkln's Headquarters
In the Field, via Fusan, Thursday July
II, delayed In transmission) The
newspaper correspondents are Ignorant
of the progress OF the campaign here
or elsewhere, and the movements or
this army. except what little Is hap
pening in their neighborhOod,
The rains have temporarily ceased
The country has dried rapidly and tho
army Is able to live largely on yege-
tables which are ripening In lafge
quantities In this region.
There Is much activity in building
roads and in drilling the troops.
PORT ARTHUR SQUADRON.
Ia Tche Kiao, uly l6--There Is reasol!,
10 believe that the whole or part OF
the Port Arthur squadron has come
north into the Gulf OF LAO Tung Inc
sound Of the firing OF heavy guns y
heard seward Warshps are Uslih
euishable firing IN the direction OF kai
Chou. II is surmised that they could
only be Russian vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION,
Uncle Sam viii Take Notice Of
DOminlon's Methods

Washington, July 16.--lt Is probable
that the attention OF the British gov
eminent will be directed TO a move.
ment conducted officially by the Cana.
dian government, TO induce immigration
from the United States to the North
west Territory. There can be.no objec-
ton to such efforts on the part OF HE
private immigration agencies, but
when, as In this case, the government
Itself seeks 10 attract citizens OF other
countries, the matter is one which calls
for official demonstration. II appears
that the Dominion department Of the
interior, through one OF lis assistant
secretaries, has been sending broad
cast throughout the Northwestern sta
lions circular letters, principally adj
dressed to clergymen, professional men
and persons OF influence, describing IN
glowing terms the splendid resources OF
the Canadian Northwest, and inviting
immigrants by the offer OF 100 acres Of
land for each, free schools and sound
laws. Attention Is especially invited
10 the excellent church facilities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
GERMANY is RoUsED.
Seizure of Her Mail Steamer by
Russian Fleet the Cause.

Berlin. July l6-The foreign Office here
confirms the report OF the seizure OF the
malls on the North German. Lloyd steam
or Prince Heinrich by the Russian volun.
teer feet steamer Smolenak, in the Red
Sea. but declines 20 discuss the political
features Of the case AZ this stage, and does
not Indicate what steps II Intends 10 take
The news reached here too late for most
" the evening papers 10 comment on Il.
The Tageblatt says.
~ speedy explanation ~ this Russian
action against the emperor's postal flag Ia
imperatively necessary, Steps must be
taken that dlsavowal is made and that
such Russian arbitrary acts are avoided
In the future"
The Lokal Anzeiger thinks the seizure
Will be most hard to Justify, ana says
that II II IA found that the Russian ac-
ton Is contrary 20 tho law of nations the
German government Will not hesitate to
apply remedy In lis widest sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
RENTS ON DESSgo Inc.
Demand for Houses is Less Than for
Long Time Past.


From inquiry among real estate men.
and from general observation, st Is
manifest that there Is downward
tendency in the rent situation. Par
tioularly Is this true In regard to dwell
ing houses, small and otherwise. There
are two reasons for this, one Is that
large number Of persons, hitherto
renters, have been building their own
homes. Another is that there has been
the usual summer migration, east and
west, and to the various resorts that
draw from the city's population during
the heated term. II has been suggest
ed that there are some other reasons,
such as present themselves In a busl-
ness way during a presidential year,
when times are considered harder than
In years which do not have this dis
turbing factor to contend with. True
or not. the facts are that there are
more vacant houses In the city than foe
a long period past, and rents are ac-
cordingly on the downward trend,
though not TO any alarming extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
PERSONALS.

Colonel Clayton has gone to his ranch
for a summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. Porter are now
visiting In Los Angeles, where they will
remain for some time.
r. c. Lund has returned from Phoebe,
where he reports conditions as promis.
ing,
Miss Rennie Peterson will leave to-
morrow for Yellowstone Park TO spend
the rest OF the summer
Mrs, ]. c. Hogan OF Forest Dale Is
spending her vacation at Strong's old
ranch In Emigration canyon. Her
daughter, Miss Hattie Hogan, George
Sunday with her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-16
BUSINESS IN THE WEST.
fastener Talks of Conditions Roose-
Welt and Parker Sound Money Men.

Ernest Urohs one Of the best known
piano statesmen IN the country Is a
guest at the Knutsford on n western
business "Trip. Mr., Urchs says business
in his line Ia excellent in the far west,
very fair IN the middle states, and only
passable IN the far east. The fact that
It Is presidential year Is less OF dis
turbing factor than might be expected
IN that both presidential candidates are
sound money men, and the business In
terests OF the country are safe, no mat
ter who ls elected Mr.. Urchs holds II is
a good thing for eastern men 10 travel
and see something OF their country. as
by so doing they will have a better idea
OF the different cou'.cercial, Industrial
and social conditions obtaining In dir
ferent parts OF the Union. lie remarks
that the FAR west has the advantage
OF the east IN that the former Is blest
with a diversity OF industries, whereas