davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
MAGAZINES FOR FEBRUARY

THE CRITERION.-This magazine for
February is a number Of unusual bril-
liancy and charm. Among the important
articles worthy of especial note are Par
sifaL" BY Rev Howard DuffieId. - D,
a prominent New York clergyman's ex-
preston Of opinion in regard TO the Ia
nous Wagnerian opera now attracting 50
much attention; Katharine Louise smith
writes a delightful and instructive paper
on the late French artist. Jean Leon &c
rome; one OF the greatest engineering
fedts Of the age is ably discussed by Alex
ander Hume Ford In his article. The
Coming Era of InterCOntinental Rail-
ways; Katharine Metcaf Roof contrib
utes q critical paper OF more than ordi-
nary insight on ''The Dramatic Problem
in Opera; the waTiike situation 10 the
far east adds a distinct value to the
graphic description of Patrick FauE IA
his 'IrCnCladS in Action The number
contains some strong wholesome and
WelI-tOld short stories Among them
John Benefits unique tale Of 'TudO ana
CroOk-Fang. a story of q fight between
a mOccaSin and a turtle, The Little Lady
Sophia Of Soho" by Mabel Wagnalls an
incident woven around Whistler's we'll
known painting: THE Lightning of the
Parcae. "a clever western story, by kath-
crime II. Brown; the second instailment
of Jennette Lees remarkable serial, a
Poet and a Fool
THE oJTIOOK-The illustrated mag
azinc number of The Outlook for Febru-
airy Is pretty evenly divided between mat
terS of timely Interest and magazine arti
clCs Of a more general literary character.
Senator Hogr's iust-published "Autobi-
ography OF Seventy Years is made the
subject Of an interesting personal article
by DR.. Lyman Abbott. which is accom-
panied by a beautiful portrait and other
pictures. 'Old-time Flowers by MauT-
ice Maeterlinck: The City and the
Boys, by Cora G. Cooley; Passion Play
in the TyrO1." by Hamilton Wright Ma
bic; Among the Navajos.' by A. ".
DimOCk. "A Bright Green Pole, by Alice
Ward Bailey; Theodore Roosevelt: Citi-
zen by Jacob A. Riis, together with
careful record and Interpretation of the
really important events of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13

DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL
district. State of Utah. county of salt
Lake. Francis Cargeeg and EIizsbe
Cargeeg, plaintiffs. vs.. The MackCy Print
ing & Binding company, q corporation de-
defendant Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th dav of February 1861 at II
o'clock a. m. the undersigned receiver III
the above entitled action viii offer for
sale and sell at public auction TO the high
est and best bidder for cash ali and siuzu-
lar the printing and binding plant Of the
Mackey Printing & Binding company.
situate at Nos l36-1i0 PieTponf street. Of
this city. CONSISTING Of motors, presses,
machines and machinery. betting. pulieyS
and appliances. type, stock on hand. fur
niture and fixtures etc Said sale Is
made by order of the court and viii be
made as a whole or IN separate parcels,
as the same viii sell TOR the best price
And if not sold at public auction viii
thereafter be sold at private sale. All
persons holding liens upon said property.
or any part thereof viii be allowed to
purchase al such sale and to credit the
amount of their secured claim uDOn the
purchase price.
J. W HOUSTON, Receiver.
Dated Feb. u 1904.
Goodwin & Van Pelt attorneys for re-
ceiver. MeCorniek block, Salt Lake city.
Eftan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
HAYAsHI's ADvICEs.
Transport sungari Was Sent to the
Bottom.

Bottom.
London, Feb. 12.-BarOn Hayashi, the
japanese minister, has received n ca
blegram from the government at Toxic
announcing that the latter has not
yet received an official report Of the
battle fought of Port Arthur and add
ing that apparently the disembarka-
tion Of japanese troops is proceeding
satisfactorily and without disorder at
Chenulpo, the port OF Seoul, Korea,
and elsewhere.
The advices of the Japanese minister
further announce that NJ. Pavloff, the
Russian minister at Seoul, and the Rus
sian legation guard have departed for
China, and that the Russian officers
and sailors who surrendered to the
japanese after the battle fought off
CbemulpO viii be sent to Shanghai,
under parole, on the first neutral yes
sci available
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
Gin VI come 80.

Tn spite Of the lack or news, it is
confidently held here that the Japan
csc land forces are actively engaged
IN "A most important movement which
VIII come 10 q climax as swiftly as did
Japan's first naval attack.
The Japanese minister said: "Only
those who went through the Chinese
war can quite understand the emula-
lion which exists between the japanese
navy and army. In the former war
the army was all TO the fore and no lit
tie Jealousy existed between the two
arms of the service. although our navy
was then in its infancy. Knowing the
army as I know it. there must now be
tremendous anxiety to score a success
equal TO that just made by the navy.
You may look for some very keen land
fighting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
FLEET
SECURING THE SEAS
- - - n

tcontinded From Page ID
roy Alexien, who, in the event of a
land attack being unsuccessful. must
either make dash for liberty with his
crippled fleet or fight where they are
agalnsL practically -honelass odds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
90 Ninutes' I'm.

ION February 9Th at noon our feet
s2dyanced IN the offIng OF Port Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-13
oeElna5ly First to respond.

GermanV sps tie firsa. ia, respond,
With pronipt acceptance q the invi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
TILE RlNaLINaa

Among the attractions Offered bY
tho HinRling circus this year viii be
a historical pantomime termed 'Je=
rufnlcm and the Cruasdea hinE
ling Bros have seized upon the 70
mantle features of this religious
story. and brought them Into stir
nnF focus under canvas. Twelve
hundred people are advertised 10 40.
pear in the pantomimie display aud
moro than 600 horses In the tuurua
mrut aud march ~ the Crusaders
on their holy mission 90 Jerusalem.
Oriental llfo Do illustrated By a bal
iut diyrrtiaaoment before the Emit
Of Egypt ln whioh goo young FiflH
participate The music was written
for the production and ia rendered
By a band ~ 5O musicians and a biz
portable pipe organ This novelty
occupies about 30 minutes a. the
opening 90 the big circus program
n requires a special train 10 convey
the scenery and properties and The
Q 900 costumes used in the pfodue
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

NOTICE.
I TO AL. WHOM IT NAY con
Germ Tho undersigned petition
viii he presented 70 the County
Commissioner Of klng County
for q hearing thereon al regular
meeting Of the hoard 81 County
Commissioner 10 be held In the
Court House in Seattle. King
County. Washington. on Thurs
day. September iaf. 1904. At the
hour 81 Two O'Clock = n
/ PETITION FOR TIE fNCoRPORA-
TON or ALKI POINT.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioner Of King County
We. the undersigned persons. res
dents aud qualified electors within
the Imita az the territory herein
after described. hereby petition you
aud ask that this territory be incur-
porated Ia accordance With law and
that you take all steps necessary
and proper for the Incorporation Of
such territory The territory TO be
+ Included within the proposed eorpo-
ration Is described as follows. to-
Wit
Beginning AZ the North West cor
nor Of Block Number fH6si. Seattle
Tide Lands. thence along the West
ern boundary Of Lot Number cd 81
said block ina south Easteriy direct
ton To the South West corner Of said
lot. thence continuing on this line
produced. In the same direction un-
I'll this line cuts the meaudef line
Of Puget Sound. and thence along the
meauder line I'm South Westerly d.
rectlon to a point due North Of the
North Vest corner uf Block Number
G6l. Hughes Addition 10 West Seat
tie. thence due South 20 the North
Vest corner Of ulaek Number u6l
OF Hughes Addition 10 West Seattle.
thence along the Westerly line Of
Hughes Addition IN a South Easter
Is direction tn the North West corner
Of Tract Number l621. West seattle
Flve=Aere Tracts. thence Vest To
the North West corner Of Tract Mum
Der (G0. Vest Seattle Five Acre
Tracts. thence South To the South
West corner OF Tract Number tEN. /
Spring I'M villa Tracts thence
East to the North West corner Of
Tract Number l52l. Spring Uill villa
Tracts. thence South 20 the South
West corner of Tract Number t52l,
Spring It'll Villa Tracts. thence
East 20 the North East corner OF
Tract Number tool. Spring nm
Villa Tracta thence South To the
sohth East corner Of Traet Number
t66la Spring Hiu villa Tracts thence
West to the North East corner OF
Tract Number t30l, spring nm
Villa Tracts. thence South TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

the Fremont sewer system into The
Lake Washington canal between
Lake tniea aud the head 81 salmon
hag
-sueh permission may Be granted
under sestIaa Il - the fIKsa and
haIhar aet 90 March 3 1sas ThIa
section. after ssEf.Hs forth that II
shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to taka possession q o.
make use ~ faf any purpose or In.
iufe ar alter In any manner any
public work 81 the United states
connected with the Improvement e
uaViaahie waters. contains The faIz
lowing
Provided. That the secretary q
var may aH fhe recommendation
n the chief - engineers kHaHI per-
mission Zoe the Temporary aesuraa
tan or use q any Of the afurs-
mentioned public works when lH hIs
Judgement such occupation or use
siu not be Injurious 10 TIE rahiie
interest
Under general Instructions from
the chief af engineers governing
The waae af procedure in case ~ an-
rileatlana ~ this nature. the elnNa
of all persons Interested In the pro-
posed uae 81 tbs canal az ahufr. are
invited and Il IL desired tn receive
a FUN expression = opinion or any
suggestions from those Who desire
20 submit thn aame ~ written eam-
fnuuieHfiaua addressed - tbs affiee
4e eafls IS uFaeiieabIs r. order that
fun tnfnfuafian nay be submitted
% the chief = engineers - enable
him 20 reach conclusions a. TO
whether the proposed uss q the
canal aiIl b Injurious t. The publle
T Interests or not. and % make rec
concentrations 10 the secretary q
var aeeurtirEiT.
1t l. expected that mars and
DR. wings showing IN fail detail the
E nature and location q The sever
Z connections the city desires - MAKE
Wl1 be received here shortly ffom
+ the beard ~ public works ana all
f available information uiil BE Access
sible Ia this office % persons inter
/ estsd
While Il Il desired f. ElYs al IN
tsreHtet fun opportunity q express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

South East corner Of Tract Number
ttil, Spring IAN villa Tracts.
thence West 70 the West line Of tho
Tide Lands. thence along the West
crn edge and outer edge % the Tide
Lands In a North Westerly direction
and thence Ia a North Easterly d.
rection 20 the Point Of beginning in
King County. Washington.
The petitioners further petition
and ask that the said territory Be-
incorporated under the name %
Al.KG POINT.
Your petitioners further state that
~ far as they are able 20 deter
mine. the number OF inhabitants
within the above described boun-
darics Is tive hundred 5000.
tsignedl
ALBERT BENDER.
W J BLACKBURN,
PERRY G. COPP.
And Seventy Nine Others.
The above petition has been filed
with the County Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
ROSS PEOPLE WILL
Be GIVEN A HEARING
MAJ. MILLS ASKS FOR STATEMENTS IN.
TEREsTEo PROPOSED USE OF GOVERNMENT CANAL As
AsEwER OUTLET

citizens o. Ross ana vicinity Who
object % the proposed cmrtyiuE -
scvagc into the government canal
between FrcmOnt and Ballard are
O. D. Eivcn a hearing in the matter
b. Major Aullls government eugl-
neer In charge % the canal work
In a letter 90 the press Major Nil
lis states the law 20 she ease and
SAYS that while 10 is within his
power o. allow the use % the canal
b. the city in the manner Indicated.
he does not intend to Efaut such
rermlstion without a fun hearing 60
al PARTIES interested. The letter
fellows
The city o. Seattle has requested.
through a. r. Thomson. chairman
az the board % ruhiic works. per-
mission 20 discharge seWage from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
LION SHOWS
ITS TEETH

LONDON. Aus 1.-THE Russian
cruiser TRIAL STOPPED the british
steamer ssutIau August l. west II
Gibraltar After the Russian of
fieera had examined her papers thes
allowed her te pruervd The IRA
was recently purchased from Ger.
many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

their views. " ia important to for
ward the application lea question
with az little DELAY OH possible
John MILLS.
"Maiur Corps ~ Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

command Of the revenue cutter shc
waa fined $1,000 by the customs nu-
thnfitiua for having violated the
United States marine laws and rog
uiationa. Charles Mrinfluuc. 0wur
a. uf the craft waa held by the inn
migration officers. 10 show why hr
il not uulaNu fully la the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

LONDON. Aus iJ.-It r. learned
that the British note Go Russia rcla-
tive Go the sinking 81 neutral ships
declared that unless Russia re-
nounced every claim 60 the fight 60
sink such vessels q wnrshlp would
be employed 60 convoy british mer-
chantmcn and protect Them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
FREMONT LiBELLED

The Pacific coast company tpran
libel proceedings yesterday uH "a re-
suit of the collision between the Tro-
mont and the Ramona Monday
morning The complaint alleges that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

the plamuffa boat. the Ramona. IL
worth ttuo day to the plamtlff aud
that hy reason OF the injury done
Co hrr she viii be laid up about tive
weeks 10 spcetne aesuat 81 anm
alps ~ itiiu q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
az IIFtg5s.5ESiAs
THE HAND or FATE

Tonight - steam Laundry viii
be- given for the Last time ut the
Alcngnr "Thr Hand 81 Fate D. 70
be- the offering for tho latter han
~ the week. starting tomorrow
night and including the Saturday
matinee. "rho Hand Of Fate - a
melodrhmh ln four actH. with crime
ana comedy ln iurt about the pro
portions most popular a. the Aiea#
yhr sunday afternoon Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
FISHING SL00P SIZED

Tho United states revenue cutter
Scout aeiaed the Fraser river fish
Ing rloop " " sdIa yesterday
Lieut. =. D.. Van Huaksrak Ms IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18

World. was tho occasion Of IL re-
union of 600 Woodmon from neigh
boring cities at the old Masonic
hall last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-18
FORTY NEW CHOPPERS

The initiation Of 60 new members
If Camp CO. Woudmen OF the
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

courts, without the slightest men
ton of Congress. But the Commits
siOners cannot be made TO act They
have asked for the law. Their cOun-
sci has interpreted the law. And
their course is fixed.
Under such circumstances the peO-
pie of the District and the citizens
associations which represent those
people have a double responsibility.
They must make the fight in the
courts if any is made. They must
persuade Congress TO provide the pen
alties which the Commissioners pro-
pose if those penalties are provided
at all. Bat the community will stub
boruly hold to the belief that the
Commissioners might have FASTENED
relief for the people of Brightwood
had they brought the matter TO an as
sue in the courts. as Mr.. Lee suggests
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

the Ascension. on Massachusetts Ave
nue., last evening.
The church was especially decorated
for the event. In the bridal party were
Maury POsey. Of New York; Thad
Sergeant, Frank Jones, Frank Weller.
and Rcy Burnham. all Of this city, and
Wright Dent. OF Baltimore, ushers.
They were followed by q beVy OF maids,
an attred In yellow silk null and car
Tying bouquets Of violets, and included
Kiss jeanette Blackstone the bride
grJom's sister Miss Daisy MOritz, Miss
Nell IrezZares and Miss Rita Wreun, all
OF this city Miss Frances Blackstone,
also sister OF the bridegroom, as maid
OF nonors wore gown OF violet null
ana carried bouquet similar 20 the
bridesmaids The bride lore & gown OF
white crepe de chine trimmed IN duchess
lace. which formed q bertha and nm
ished the sleeves, the becoming toilet
being completed by a tulle veil fastened
By Ines OF the valley, and she carried
a bridal bouquet OF lilies and white or
chids.
SIC was escorted to the altar by her
DrotHer-ln-laws George II. Tralles, OF
THIS city ana was met at the chauceI
by the bridegroom and his brother,
Frank blackstone. who served as best
man. The betr0thai service was read
at the chancel ran by Rev Charles Son
tag OF Grace Church. the marriage cere-
mOuy being performed by Rev. Clement
Brown. OF the Pro-Cathedral
There was no reception. Mr.. and Mrs
Blackstone. after an Out-of-toWu trip
or some weeks. VIII reside ar the Cum
beTland. where they viii be at home
after November 10.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Campaign Expenses.

sometimes the public, not actively
engaged IN politics. and uninf0rmed
as to detail is puzzled by the matter
OF campaign expenses. Not that the
good party man declines 10 contribute
or that anybody thinks anybody else
has permitted the funds TO go astray,
or has employed them in a manner to
cause the blush of shame TO mantle
the least little bit. 1t is not this, but
simply a mild curiosity.
That money is needed in a cam
paigu is an understood fact There
are halls TO hire. printing to be done,
bands 10 pay, and the salary and
mileage OF the spellbinder. Then the
matter Of postage in distribution of
political sweetness and light is no
small thing. However, there is moth
ing in all this that makes any proper
demand for campaign funds running
into the millions.
10 IS when announcement is made
that a certain State is going a GER
tain way, but that its political com
Plexion may be changed BY the intro
duction Of a sum Of money, that doubts
arise as 10 the purity OF purpose
What is il the intention 10 do with
this money? In what form is it TO
appeal 20 the judgment Of the voter?
That he can be bought outright is not
q supposabIe case. That by the intro
duction Of a few more orators and
an array Of gaudy banners h8 can be
persuaded that his principles are all
wrong and that he needs a new set
hardly gives decent credit either 10
his honesty or intelligence.
The 100000 checks tossed care
lessly into the hat Of the cOmmittee'a
collector are largely dreams of the
enthusiast, while the 81 .OO0. 600 checks
ass fantasies OF delirium. Still. there
Is a large aggregate. and TO have light
on the fashion In which it IS applied
would be of psychological as well as
OF economic interest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

air and diet, RECEIVERS, lives TO old
age, and at last succumbs TO some
malady having no relation to his
original disease, other victims of the
will not relinquish their be-
lief that they. too, may get well.
To the theory that consumption can
be prevented. or can be cured, the in
vesugaung scientists were the first
TO give circulation. OF course, there
are many bogus announcements as TO
infaIlble remedies. These bear upon
the face of them the brand Of spu-
robustness, and cannot deceive the in
JeIligent However, doctors OF the
highest reputation have announced
the absolute healing OF consumptive
patients. Hospitals have been erect
ed in the belief that with the be-
stOwal of ideal care upon a cOnsump-
tive, the patient would be enabled to
so forth sound and whole. Such has
seemed to be the experience OF the
patient
Moreover, there is a cJfVative prop
erty in hope Convince a sick man
that there is no help for him, and he
viii hasten to die. Cause him to
have a buOyant faith in his chances
OF becoming we'll, and half CT his bat
tie for life is won.
That any doctor should declare that
the germ OF tuberculosis once enter
ing the tissues cannot be dislodged is
depressing, but to decline to accept
his view. and accept another more
cheerful, is both wise and easy.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Friends of the Filipino.

Several of the advanced and ambi-
tiOus Filipinos have been visiting the
United States. Returned to the
islands, they declare in favor OF i'm
mediate independence. Joy among
the anti-expansiOnistsl Rebuke TO
the interference of this Republic!
However, there are other differences
to be drawn. One is that the ad-
vanced Filipinos have not advanced
very far. Another is that their am
billions are OF d sort wholly selfish
and personal Incidentally. the fact
shines out anew that Filipino is
about as capable of gratitude as a
toad of melody
There have been ambitious Filipinos
in evidence before One Of them was
named Aguinaldo. He was fitted for
leadership TO the same extent that a
bull would be suited TO cIerIling in a
china store. There was a young OH
Ger, Luna by name. who also was am
bilious, and TO prevent any embar-
RAISING clash of aspirations. Aguinal-
do had him murdered. There was an
educated islander who came TO this
country with the woes OF his people
neatly done up in manuscript He
told so many atrocious lies that pro
vision for his transportation back had
TO be made to remove him from the
temptation Of inveracity.
In the government of the islands
now the natives participate freely
They have their representatives in
the courts and in all municipalities
They have received such advantages
as they never knew, and never would
have known, under Spain. Let the
ambitious delegation try to imagine,
for instance. a trip TO Spain at the
expense Of Spain.
The facts, all too plain to be denied
are that the FilipinOs are incapa BILE
Of self-gOyernmenL They are even
now being given a degree Of RESPONSE
bility that taxes their abilities TO the
utmost. Because OF the confidence re
posed in them at the beginning, they
. have become arrogant or course.
such men as composed the delegation
20 this country, were tley representa-
tive Of the islanders in general, would
be right in their contention. They
would be entitled TO the privilege
they seek, even though unable to
make the wisest use Of it. But they
. represent only a small class. Their
gloss of civilization would be swept
from place by the torrent of savagery
now kept in restraint by the firm
hand of the United States. Doubtless
the pressure Of this hand viii relax
when such course can be adopted in
/ justice and safety.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Fndley-MitcheII.

one Of the prettisst home weddings Of
The season was celebrated last evening
az O'Clock al the residence OF Mr.. and
airs William J. Murray. 834 b Street
southwest when their daughter. Miss
Helen Evans Mitchell. became the bride
OF Frederick Luther FridIey The draw
ing room was tastefuuy decorated fin
palms ana cut flowers and made q pref
- setting for the bridal pair the we'd
ains ceremony being witnessed only by
members OF The family.
me Rev y. ". Skelliuger. OF the
sixth StI-st Presbyterian Church. per
formed the ceremony. A portion 81 the
Marine Band Orchestra played the we'd
ding march and gave a delightful mu-
steal program.
The bride was attended BY her stem
sister Miss Ella Murray, as maid 81
honor, and the bridegroom had 80 hest
man FRANK J. Mitchell. the brother OF
We We DLlde. she wore gown OF white
cllHOu ana carried Bride roses
FROM ESQ 10 10 o'clock the bride and
groom received the concentrations of
several hundred guests, there being IA
large reception after the ceremony.
lAr. and Mrs tridley left town In the
evening Tor an extensive Northern TRIP.
Jhe pride wearing a stylish tailor cos
tune Of brown cloth.
ON their return they VIII go 70 house
keeping ~ newly purchased home.
lleJ sheridan Avenue. where they viii
be domicilea after November J.