davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

If your stomach is all right. you are all right.
Why are growing boys nearly always healthy?
Because they have not abused their stomachs by
excessive eating and drinking and weakened or
destroyed tbs functions OF that organ. Because
they eat what Nature demands Of good whole
some food and then take plenty of exercise and
run and romp and help out 10 the process of
digestion and keep their Stomachs strong and
well. The same is true Of men who lead active
outdoor lives and engage in physical activity,
Their digestion Is perfect, the food nutTiment is
properly assmllated, the blood is pure and
healthy and you seldom hear of them being az
fected with headache. bsckache, kidney trouble.
liver trouble, constipation OF any other OF the
common Ills that always afilet those with bad
stoHachS.
II there Is anything wrong with you. be sure
gouF stomach is right. If it is not right, get it
fight and do it in the right way-Shst is the nat
uFal way.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are a natural rene
dy for all stomach disorders and weakness. They
possess exactly the same properties that the
gastric juices and other digestive fluids OF the
stomach possess and they actually DO the diges-
tive work Of the stomach and enable that organ
to rest and reeupsrste and become sound and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
ALMOST CAUSED PANIC
Cry of Fire in American Fork
Opera House During Concert
Scares Large Audience.

American Fork. Feb 21.-The Sunday
schools of this place gave a conceSS in
the opera house last night for the bene-
lit Of the meeting houses Of the four
wards. a neat sum was netted and the
concert ives a success. During the con-
cert there Eas almost panic. and for a
few moments f. looked as If there would
be someone tramDled 50 death. The eX-
element was caused by the explosion OF
gas THIS had accumulated in large heat
ing stove. which blew the front door Of
the stove open and the flame shot out
and frightened one or two who were
standing near j.. They cried fire. and IL
took several minutes for the manager and
some OF the cooler heads to get the peo-
pie quoted. The gallery was filled with
children. who. upon hearing the explosion
and cries made q rush for the stairs.
some If them dropped over the edge of
the gallery TO the pit below. The or
chestra started playing music and in a
few minutes the crowd was seated and
the concert continued.
George Steele of this place. who is en-
pIoyed as druggist in a salt Lake drug
store. spent tbs cay IN town visiting rela-
tives.
Philip Houtz. formerly of Springviile.
but late of Wallsberg, was in town yes
feTGaT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22

direct and indirect radiation and natural
Vcntila ton
Plans and specifications may be had az
the office of William Plnney. suDerinteno-
eut of school buildings, 534 North Second
West street.
Each bid must be for the full completion
of the work in all its Detail parts. Each
bid must be accompanied by \ certified
check made payable to the treasurer of
the board of education This check must
he ; per cent Of the amount Of each bid.
The same Is to be forfeited to the board
If the successful bidder fails TO promptly
enter into a contract and execute bond
satisfactory to the board. The right 10
reject all bids is reserved.
BRIGHAM s YOUNG.
Chairman of Committee on Buildings and
Grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Feb. 2l--Osear wilkins. jr.. who
has been in Provo for some days visiting
his family, returned today to Caiientes
where he is engaged in railroadng
The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss celia Dolores Peterson were held
today in the Second ward meeting house
The following speakers addressed the
congregation: Bishop l.. I. Nelson, FL
ders 5. p. EgEcTtsen. John Ritchie
Bcnght Johnson, jr., and William j. Tay-
l0r.
4 large congregation attended tho fu-
neral services over the remains OF Gladys
Asadoorian at the Congregational church
this afternoon. Tho sermon vas preached
by Rev. J.. ID Goodwin
Dan harrington addressed tho Ttaa
county teachers institute in this city Sat
urday on The Teacher As Promoter OF
Patriotism
The death Of AIRS. Mile Bateman. wife
81 o. j. Bateman. az her home in West
Jordan. al 2 O'Clock last evening is re-
ported here. The deceased was the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Sutton OF this
eitX- where she was BORN about twenty
ances mourn her departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Notice TO Heating, ventilating and
Plumbing Contractors

THE COMMITTEE on BUILDINGS
and grounds Of the board of education OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, will receive bids up
TO il a. m. Tuesday. Feb. p. 1901. at the
board rooms. city and county buildins.
Sealed proposal marked proposal To-
heating and ventiIating: and sealed pro-
posal. marked proposal for plumbing and
sewer connection of the Lafayette school.
situated ten rods north Of the corner of
North Temple and State streets in the
Eighteenth ward.
said building is to be heated by low
pressure gravity return steam neat with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-22
Japan Wanted War.

The Associated Press dispatches
from st. Petersburg have correctly re-
ported the tidal wave Of national feel
ing and enthusiasm which has swept
over my country No longer is the
s1rusgle i'm the far east a political one.
Interesting for the most part diplomats
and statesmen. Tt has fared up into
a national war. 1fy august master has
shown extraordinary patience in en-
deaVoring TO arrive at a settlement
without war But now that Japan has
made War the determination of the
Russian emperor and his people that
she sl1aii be satisfied with that for
which she has seemed so anxious is
made all the stronger b. the patience
and f0rbesrance which have hitherto
eharacterized our dealings with the
japanese.
ia the interest OF the worlds hu-
maniIy / am confident all nations viii
hope for the success OF Secretary Hays
effort II limit the uepl0rab BE WIZ to
the belligerents now engaged
The leader., 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING.

Again has q day been set apart
By the President Of these United
States and proclaimed by the
Governor Of Mississippi, as a
time of universal thanksgiving
throughout our country and State.
Thanksgiving Day comes, or
should come, like the rest that
remainethr Z after a faithful per-
formance of onerous duties; like
the twilight at nightfall, after the
toll and tumuIt of the day; like
the peace Of the graduate in Iife's
school, when tie lessons and tasks
are all ended.
From oyer the hills the iaborers
are coming home and their songs
of praise rise above the fruited
harVests.
Some beautiful souls, like the
birds in the treetops, sing above
their empty nests and the falling
leaves OF life and give thanks al
ways for all things; while some
Others with the lonely Gummidge
spirit shriveI and grumble day
unto day because they give to
others nothing of light or love or
blessing and no refulgent good
comes back to them. May even
these latter be touched with the
Spirit Of the Divine tomorrow
It matters not in the midst of a
wealth of content, whether one
wears purple and fine linen, lives
in stone front, or carries an ex-
tended bank account. Such an
one is rich beyond all this world
affords. With a purpose tue and
strong, with heart for any fate,
he wears regal robes unseen,
treads the royal path Of life and
bears the unspeakable gifts of an
appIauding conscience, a redeem
ed soul and a consecrated spirit.
And on this day of thanksgiv-
ing may we of Brookhayen, who
have been blest beyond all we
have thought OF asked, remember
the poor and unfortunate. Chari-
ty blesses him who gives and him
who receives. The outgo of the
soul in the act of giving produces
a recurrent flow of measureless
income.
On an old English tomb is the
epitaph of an Earl of DeVonshire
and his wife, which ends with
these words: That wee spent,
wee had; that wee left, wee lost;
that wee gave, wee have.p OF
all the worlds goods and honors,
nothing goes beyond the portals
of the grave, but what we give
away. What you give and that
alone, is yours forevermore.
Give thanks give love give
hope give life give of your.
substance, and praise the Lord
for His wonderful works To the
children of men.
The leader., 1904-11-23
LIneOIn's Court Term 10 be i Notable
One.


Some Of the alleged white cap
|pers who were indicted BY the
Federal grand jury in this city
last week, and released under
bond in the sum Of 81, 900 each,
will be before the Lincoln county
Circuit Court at the term which
commences next Monday. Evil
Idence has been secured by the
Pinkerton detectives employed by
the county, and it is a foregone
conclusion that the grand jury
will return indictments against
chem.
The Lincoln court term prom
ises to be one Of the most notable
held in the State for many years.
Grave fears have been expressed
that trouble may result from tie
grand jury session, and ii case
the sheriff should be convinced
that demonstration will be at
tempted, the Brookhaven military
company will be ordered out and
martial law declared
With vigor. determination and
energy the Lincoln County Law
land Order League has been CON
Quoting q crusade against The
white cappers, and Che officers Of
fl5n Z, ttrfr siS - ksfl.4 hSf.14fH Are &fS.,
The leader., 1904-11-23

that he shot Hilson with his 32-40
rifle.
Walter Storm also testified that
Oscar Franklin told him that he
(FrankIin) had killed Hilson.
After tie above witnesses had
testified Mr.. Brady informed the
court that he did not care to argue
the case. in as much as the eyi-
denee introduced was SO conVinc
inc that the court could do moth
inc but remand franklin back TO
jail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
There were four Witnesses who
swore positively that Franklin
had told them that he had killed
EIilson which would seem to indi-
cate that the old proYerb "mur-
der will out, though il be hid il
a well Is trne.
MIR Cassidy informed the court
that he had nothing to say as to
Che disposition Of bis eliants d IS
Emuch as be was already il jail and
could not furnish bondss SO he
WAS taken back to Jail to await
trial III the Circuit Court, which
oonxenes here next week. which
will tighten the coils around not
49, IT,. 4 fs4< 5,.4f ~ 4 4 =
The leader., 1904-11-23

tons. AT least six persons, and
probably others, will be placed on
trial for murders resulting from
the white capper outrages. These
parties are now In jail at Brook
haven, having been denied bail,
and their cases will be among the
first called at the court session.
The law-abiding citizens Of I1in-
coin county are determined to
handle the night riders without
gloves, realizing that the IawIess-
ness must either be sternIy sup
pressed or that section Of the
State will be hopelessly ruined.
# has required no small amount
of moral courage to conduct the
crusade, in view of the formida-
bic strength Of the white canper
organizations, and the fact that
success is about to crown Tie
efforts Of Che Law and Order
League speaks well for its officers
and leaders Clarion Ledger
The leader., 1904-11-23
An InterestinS Letter.

The efforts Of tie Lincoln Coun-
lty Law and Order League to sup
press white capism and other
forms of lawlessness is being en-
couraged and commented upon
throughout this broad land Of
ours; many of the leading jour
nails having written editorials up
on the subject both in the East,
North and West, and the Law and
Order League should feel highly
complimented that the people,
even in remote places, appreciate
their efforts, as well as all the
law7abiding citizens Of our own
community. They are also the
recipients of a number Of letters
from some distinguished gentle
men congratuIating them in their
efforts and wishing them success
| in completely routing the laWless
bands that have been a menace
to our best interests and business
| for several years past.
We take great pleasure in pub
Fishing the following letter from
Judge j. M. Dickinson who was
formerly a resident of the South,
but who is now in Chicago as
| General Counsel for the /. g. r..
R. Co. The letter is addressed to
lT. Brady, Jr., chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Lin
coln County Law and Order
League, and reads as follows:
i. Brady, ESQ, Brookhayen,
Miss.
Dear Sir: / have before me a
copy of The BrookhaYen Leader,
of Sept. Sth, 1904, giving an ae-
count Of the meeting to suppress
white capping IN Lincoln county.
AS a Southern man, living il the
North, / can assure you that noth-
ling IS more detrimental to the
progress of the South than acts Of
llawIessness, and substitution Of
violence for the strict enforcement
of the law. lam ID a position to
fully appreciate this, for my SYM
pathies are with the South, and at
lthe same time, / have had, outside
lof tile South, an opportunity Of
knowing how such blots upon our
lSouthern civilization are detri-
mental to the development Of the
lcountry. The action taken By
you and your associates is certain
lIy i'll the right line, and nothing
can have a more wholesome effect
than substituting q perfect reign
lof law that will deal with all Yio-
lIations Of Che law
Coy. Nardaman has done very
Emuch for the State Of Mississi ippi
1by the action which he has taken.
Nothing Il will tend more to eneour.
age Investment and the growth oI
Ehaalthful immigration than the
Suppression of mob violence.
Yours truly
NJ. DIlIk I NSf)N
The leader., 1904-11-23
JURY LIST.
List Of Jurymen for Fall Term Of
Circuit Court.

First Week. f. v. Becker, j.
.C. Miller, J. G. May, S. r.
Purth, Tom Lawrence, g. @.
Greer, T. M. Woodall, g. q.
Bennett, 4. g. Smith, Jr., e. Fl.
Buie, G.. NJ. Magee, j. g. Sasser,
7. E. Coker, &. Nations, w. E,
jordan, Ira Beeson, S. j. Hollo-
way, j. Moak, M. ". Minton, S.
w. Varnado, r. j. Ward. W. IL
Wood, w. g. Douglass, Eldridge
Smith, Andy Greer, i B.
Thompson, E. a. Dunn, j. I'll
johnson, z. J Freeman, S. J.
WooIey, G. r. Chandler, WI @.
Rurns, C. w. Hemphill, W y.
Sutton, 3. j. Williams. 10 Wool
ey. e. S. RatcIiff, lack Smith,
w. 6. Calender, r. G. Mobiles,
G. p. FairehiId. j. W White, G.
H. Stanley, Jo Pennington, 1.
d. Summers. C. ID. Price, R. p.
S. Coker W p Kyzar, w j.
Walker, r ] Ai8good.
Second Week. M j. Maxwell,
Ben Wilson. 2 q. Thames NM 4
Franks. ~ W. Gmiths Wiz. Bris.
ter B. ~. Gfice. w r. Keens u
B. johnson, Lott Allgoods 3 M
Dowel Fred May A II.
Johnspn j B DiekeEsol james
The leader., 1904-11-23
Third Week. P. j Stamps, ii.

Third Week. P. j. Stamps, Ell.
A. Tibbs, w. nj. Lambright, j.
w. Warren, G. G. RaWls, H. E.
Price, f. A. Moak, b. MI.
O'Neal, j. B. Ratcliff, w. j..
Furr, J. r. Anderson, Toney Al
exander, z. j. Newton, Elijah
Herring, Frank Keen, e. IN. Bris-
ter, Jr., d. e. Coker, w. j Her
ringIon, D. N. Arlington, George
Watts, 3. H. Thompson, 3. H.
Sartin, g. w Newsom, a. r..
Entrican, Jasper Wears, w. 4.
Reeves, ~. ]. Sudduth, Willie
Smith, Prentiss Vaughan, w WI.
Case.
Fourth Week II. @. Mills,
M. G. West, Allan Lotion, r. r.
Mullins, Labe Reeves, b. M.
Richie, John W. Burt, III. "a.
Moalx. w. W. Flowers, /. Monroe
Calender, G. %. Lea, S. N. Blue,
y. b. Ratclia {. nj. Lloyd, jim
Kyzar, G. D. Hodges, Thomas
Aldridge, Wm. Burt, Winfield
Case, j, q. Fold, Shade Coker,
Julius M. Tyler. Il FL White, VIZ.
Douglass, James cCulIough
Jesse w Greer, Fl. H. King b:
Clark, ., NJ NJ. Reed, q.
W EasterllnQ
The leader., 1904-11-23

Mrs Ellen 2. Hebron. q Mis-
slssl ppi woman Of literary ability
ana writer Of some note. died at
jackson. She was the author Of
2 book Of poems and was proni-
nently connected with the W G.
SO.
The leader., 1904-11-23

John Metcalle, of Natchez,
aged 2 years. Was accidentally j
slot and killed On the 10Th.
The boy jumped from bug
III Ia which lay several shot
guns One 0f them explod4
ed ana the whole Load entered his
head He bad been ont bunting
with relatives and III bis pocket
were found ! redbifd, robin and
4 gray squirrel trophies Of tlle
a
The leader., 1904-11-23

Kieksbnfe IS to have i new Eve
story brick hotel.
The leader., 1904-11-23

with the other in good form and taste The oc is often question
Of extravaganza formal day wear
silk lined, which adds to its elegance
We have both these garments ready 90 wear made By
Grouse &Brandegee We have eyerygfo
clever overca which covert top coats coats other
materials
The leader., 1904-11-23

when you want something good in the line Of
Shirts, Underwear, Neckties, etc. Ask to see
McGrath's Special Neglgee Shirt, 50 cts.
The famous Eclipse Shirt ST. co.
Nobby styles in Silver Collars, 2 for 25 cts
All sizes in Winter Underwear splendid Values so cts.
All sizes in Wright's Health Underwear, etc, .OO
Big line Boys and Mems Sweaters so cts S1Oo, $500
Full line Of Overals, suspenders, Handkerchiefs, etc
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
ToDLE5EN's TACTICS.

The Russians indignantly deny that have destroyed or have any intention of destroying their fleet at Pert Ar thur. "We do not propose to repeat the mistake we made at Sevastopol," they say.
 II is worth remembering, though, that the mistake" at Sevastopol was committed by a Russian commander of the most conspicuous ability, a tac- tical genius whose protracted defense of Sevastopoi ranks as one of the most remarkable military achieve ments in history, and that this pro tracted defense would have been inn possible had he not dismantled and de- stroyed the Russian fleet, using the vessels themselves as harbor obstruc- tiOns and employing their men, guns and ammunition in the land defenses of the place. The sentiment that makes the Russians unwilling to destroy the remnants of their fleet at Port Arthur Is natural and ineligible, but 1t is
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
THE MINING INDUSTRY

results. On the hanging wall is soli6 body of black iron streaked with cop per. and in the other vein matter, which is several feet wide, there are planchas of copper glance that will as- say at least 60 per cent copper; also chunks of bromide of silver ore that will undoubtedly run very high in sil- yer. lie is in high spirits over Fthe showing and will take large block of stock as part pay for his interest in the mine.
 The Superior company has a carload of eight-inch galvanized iron ,yentilat- ing pipe at the Florence depot, also several carloads Of fuel oil.
 The Newbury mines were sold at sheriffs sale this week and were bought in by Curtis Powell. Another suit was immediately filed against the property and an attachment issued.
 Al Richmond was a visitor at Flor ence this week. He has taken over a lead-silver and gold-copper group. sit uated a few miles south of the Old Copperosity mines, in the Casa Grande district. and has force of men at work developing them. Al left Flor ence several years ago and went over to Sorcorro, New Mexico, where he took a technical course in mining. metallurgy and geology. He combines this technical education with years of practical experience in prospecting and mining, and. therefore, is very com petent mining engineer. The properties he is now developing make a good showing on the surfaces.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24

hard to see why, tactically, this is not the wisest possible disposition that can be made Of these vessels.
 Taking it for granted that Admiral Togo has not succeeded in permanently blocking the harbor, there is an ob- vious similarity between the position of the Russian fleet at Port Arthur and that of Cevera's fleet at Santiago de Cuba. It is practically certain that the Russian admiral cannot save his fleet. He must choose deliberately destroying his ships at anchor himself-when the time comes-or taking them out to be destroyed by the Japanese in one-sid- ed naval battle The only advantage of this method lies in the off chance that the Russian fleet may, before go- ing to the bottom, infict some serious damage on the Japanese fleet. But it will involve an enormous and unavofd- able sacrifice Of Russian lives, it will give to the Japanese the prestige of great naval victory, and it will release for other work the large part of Ja- pans naval strength that must re- main on watch off Port Arthur so long as the Russian fleet remains in the harbor It will be merely a desperate exploit sure to result in greatly weak ening Russia's position and not very likely to damage the Japanese. By copying Todlebcr's mistake" post poning the actual destruction of the
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
FINAL COUNTY OIL FIELDS.
Clark Ranch Leased For Ninety. Nine
 Years-Other Operations.

Willis Black, of Mammoth tells the Florence Blade that a Texas oil man las taken hundred year lease on the J. l.. Clark ranch, situated on the San Pedro, a few miles above Mammoth The gentleman taking this lease is an expert oil well driller and has ample means of his own. He will put up at once q steel derrick and first-class drilling apparatus. By the terms of the lease he is to pay MT. Clark a ten per cent royalty on all oil found on the ranch and is to have his first drill ing plant in operation within one hun dred days from the date of the lease. He is also to buy beef for his drilling crew, wood for his boiler and hay and grain for his stock, from Mir Clark. If he fails to strike oil the lease will for felt and all improvements he may put on the ground will go to Mir. Clark Whatever may be the final result, MT Clark has made a good lease. MT Black states that when he left Man. moth the owners of the drilling plant on the Brown ranch expected to start drilling Wednesday. They hold a years option on the Brown ranch at S1OO, 900. The experts think oil will be found at depth of 800 feet. As the formation lays flat and is soft it should not take long to reach that depth.
 Drilling at the Paraffine oil well at Blackberry wash is now proceeding at a satisfactory rate and the shale at the bottom of the well shows steady increase in richness.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
OLD TIMERS DEATH.


 Chas. Starr died at the county hos pital, in Florence, Tuesday morning. A few hours before his death he slip ped out of the hospital and wandered off toward the Brady ranch, west of town. As soon as he was missed q search was instituted and he was found and returned to the hospital. He was evidently in a deli1ium when he left the hospital and never recovered from it. In early days the deceased was known here as Louis Blumburg. At that time he followed mining ard prospecting in the Silver King and Reymert district. He had a fight with Dave Robinson at Reymert, which re- suited in the death of Robinson. For this offense he was tried and acquitted upon the ground of self defense. After that he spent a number of years in mining and prospecting in the Casa Grande district. then went to Washing ton and Nevada, returning to Casa Grande about four years ago, where he served some time as a peace officer He was kindhearted and good natured and never hunted trouble. He had no relatives here that we know of. Peace to his ashes-F1orence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-24
THE RINcoN COMPANY.

The Rincon Mines company is push work on it's properties near Martinez. Some large water tanks have been taken out to the camp by the Martinez Mercantile company's teams. Some short pipe lines are being put in and everything arranged for the installa- tion of the one-stamp mill which is ex- pected to arrive about the goth inst. A great deal of development work is being carried out according to well laid plans. The energy being displayed and the substantially of all their improve ments are measures Of the confidence of the company in the future of the property. There are about twenty five men at the camp and it won't be long till more are needed to carry on the business of the camp. Success ever attends the ways of wisdom and indus try.-Wickenburg News-Herald.