davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
Distinguished Visitor.

A visitor of rank, but who is sup
posed to travel incOgnito, is coming
40 Washington. This is MiZrah Asa
Khan. the grand vizier OF Persia. The
grand vizier is making tour of the
world. his ultimate destination being
Mecca, which shrine he viii visit in
accordance with Persian religion, which
makes it eBcumbent upon the faithful
90 make a pilgrimage there at least
snce during his lifetime. Beyond being
,ared FOR By the Persian minister here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
WORST OF THE WINTER
Extremely Cold Weather at ST.
Paul, Kansas City and
Milwaukee.

Chicago. Jan. 2l.-Extreme cold
weather is recorded in various sections
Of the north and west today. me cold
wave extends over a wide area, en-
bracing the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys and the western lake rs.-
giOn- Particularly severe weather IS
reported in the Dakotas, eastern Mon
tana, northeastern Nebraska, northwest
Iowa, northern Illinois and Indiana
and portions Of Wisconsin and Michi
gan.
The thermometer today IN this ci5y
registered II degrees below zero. There
IS suffering among the poor people and
many Of the homeless applied at the po-
lice stations for shelter. Only one
death, that of a fisherman. has so far
been reported. The weather bureau 3b-
server says that it is possible that Tie
mercury may go to 20 below tomorrow,
and that the cold wave will last several
days yet.
At st. Paul today the minimum, On
the Official thermometer was SO degrees
below. other Thermometers registered
as low as 40 below. Bismarck reported
q. and Superior, Wis. 80. In number
Of places in the northwest it was TIE
coolest weather of the year. a severe
blizzard ragged at HoughtOn, Mich,
trains being late and trafi1c badly i'm
Deded.
St. Paul. Jan. 24.-Acc0rding to the
weather observer, the mean tsmpera-
ture prevailing in St. Paul today es-
taEushed a new record, being p de
grees below zero. The maximum for
the day was y degrees and the mini
mum on the official thermometer was 30
below Other thermometers registered
as low as 40 below during the early
morning hours.
A high wind prevailed early IN the
day, greatly intensifying the suffering
of those compelled 10 be out OF doors.
Kansas CITY. Jan. 24.-The coolest
weather OF the winter is being expert
enced tonight in Kansas and western
Missouri. AT Z o'clock tonight the Their
mOmeter in Kansas City was above
zero and falling, and the weather Of
fee says that it viii go below zero.
Kansas points report zero weather.
The ground here is bare of snow A
sharp north wind is blowing
Milwaukee. Jan. 24.-The coolest
weather Of the winter was experienced
in the entire northwest today. Supe-
rior reported a maximum temperature
of SO degrees below zero, La Crosse q
and Milwaukee IS.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 24-This is the
coldest night Of the winter in Detroit
and southern Michigan. At 3 O'Clock
the thermometer in the United States
weather Office registered 8 degrees be
low zero, and the prospects were that
il would fall 20 10 below before morn
ing.
Omaha, Jan. 24.-The coolest weather
of the winter was recorded by the
weather bureau today. The temporal
ture was II below and. at no time dur
ing the day did the mercury go above
the zero mark. The extreme cold is
accompanied by a bitter north wind,
ond indications are for a continuance of
the cold tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

there VIII be no Official entertainment
Of the grand vizier ia Washington
Admires America.
Cen. Isaac Khan. who has represent
Ell Persia at washington for the past
four years. and who has been promoted
- the post Of minister 10 Austria, says
he is q great admirer Of American
energy and progressiveness. and during
fis stay here he has endeavored TO cil-
tiyate closer trade relations between
the United States and Persia. He has
impressed upon his people the ad-
vantage OF using American inventions,
and Persia is rapidly adopting modern
implements OF agriculture, and is deal
ing extensively in American products.
He says ne believes the day is not far
distant when trolley cars and electric
lights viii be in use in Persia Gen.
Kban's brother, NahmOund now az
Calcutta, il is expected, viii succeed to
the post here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
FIGHT IN MANCHURIA.
Chinese Successfully Mix It With
the Russians.

London, Jan. 24.-The Cheefoo CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail cables that
an engage ment has occurred on the
ManchuriaH railroad between Russian
troops and Chinese maFauders. in
which three Russians We're killed
The government, the correspondent
continues, has placed an embargo upon
all horses ar Port Arthur and has for
hidden the sale OF provisions without
the consent OF the authorities. Troops
are pouring into Port Arthur from the
north. and the entire garrison has
been employed in manauvers.
Niceroy AIexie1 is suffering from an
gina pectOrIs and was unable 20 at
tend the military conference held sun
Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

Have YOU ever tried SCOTS
Emulsion for a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow IN development?
Those who have know the
pleasure of seeing their
delicate child grow strong
and become well-developed
under the gentle but effective
influence of SCOTS Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, SCOTS Emulsion sup
plies those, powerful tonics,
the hypophosphites. For the
lack of proper healthy flesh
SCOTS Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil IN an
easily digested and palatable
form. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
effective nounshment-will
get it in SCOTS Emulsion.
There IS no other remedy or
food that combines so much
that IS necessary IN maintain
ing good health and right
growth in children.
wen send ycu a sample FREE upsn request.
SCOTT 3 BowNE 4og Pearl street. =. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
TANNED BY HIGH WIND.
Flames Cut a Wide Swath in Wash
ington Town.

Seattle. Jan. "A special to the
Post-InteIligercer says.
Fire which started at 4:30 this MORN
ing in Andrews & Burke's brick hall
destroyed SIX buildings and, famed by
a strong wind. for a time threatened
the entire town. The loss is between
600 and $4,000. Only a small pOr-
ton of the damage was covered by
insurance. The buildings burned were
Andrews & Burke's hotel, Rogers sa-
loon. Bliss general store. Blooms
butcher shop and the American and
Overland hotels.
The whole town turned out to fight
the flames, and it was only by vigor-
Gus work that the fire was prevented
from spreading further than it did.
The Great Northern employees We're
called out to save the depot and other
company property. The snow, which
is two fee- on the ground, and the
roofs Of the buildings proved an eff
fcient weapon against the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
TOWN UNDER WATER.
Pitiabls Plight Of People at New
Cumberland. W. Va.

New Cumberland, ". Va, Jan. "a
Fully one-haf of this town is under
twelve feet of water tonight and a
blizzard is raging. Dozens Of factories
are submerged and the big Chelsea
China company plant is greatly dam
aged.
At Empire. two miles above. on the
other side of the Ohio river, the town
is under ten to fifteen feet Of water
and practically the entire population
is camped out in box cars. Six miles
above Empire heavy landslide has
covered the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroad tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
GAS PLANT swAMPED.
Ice Gorge Formed in BIaumee Bay,
Toledo.

Toledo. O., Jan. 24.-Another gorge
formed early this morning IN Maumee
bay and at 10 O'Clock tonight the water
had reached a point higher by several
inches than il was any time yesterday.
The artificial gas plant has been slut
down. but there is enough gas on hand
in the tanks to keep the city supplied
until morning.
At o'clock tonight It was 10 degrees
below zero and was getting colder very
fast.
This morning four men imprisoned
on the terminal bridge draw and four
men on the draw Of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie bridge were rescued by the
crew from the Marblehead life saving
station. A rope was shot out to the
bridge with a cannon and the men slid
10 safety in the buoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
MADDENED BY THE COLD.
Elephant Nearly Kills His Keeper al
ST. Paul.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan 24.-Maddened
by the intense cold, which had frozen
its ears and trunk, an elephant belong
ing to an animal show which has been
exhibiting at a local theatre today al
most killed its keeper, Conrad Castens,
and partly wrecked the Milwaukee
freight house Many of the attendants
had narrow escapes from serious in
jury. Castens then went to the ami
mails head and attempted to paeify it,,
but the beast threw Him to the ground
and, placing his foot upon him. crushed
in his ribs, and. it is believed. fatally
injured him. The brute then seized
heavy articles Of freight IN the sheds
and began to swing them about, doing
much damage. After laboring for nine
hours attendants quieted the animal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25

paperhanger
kidneys
s.
my F ]
acting promised
kidney absolutely
stopped"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
Shipments Urged.
PANIC IN GERMAN THEATRE.
An Actor Succeeded in Calming the
Audience.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-During the perform
ance tonight at the Deutsehes theatre
the fan of a portion of the ceiling Of
the corridor caused great excitement.
With the exception of an usher who
was slightly hurt, no one was injured.
The falling ceiling made a great crash
and the audience rose to its feet IN
panic. From the stage an actor as
sLred the people there was no danger
and quiet was restored Firemen came
TO the theatre n great numbers. After
the excitement subsidized the play was
resumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Saw Mill Man Killed Near Weiser,
Idaho.

Weiser. Ida. Jan. 24-The news
reached here yesterday evening that by
the collapse Of a mill building at
Meadows. in the northern part of tais
county, Frank Hill was killed and his
brother. Jasper. may die from injuries
received The brothers own q sawmiu
about three miles from Meadows. They
were piling lumber in the upper part
OF the mill building. when the entire
building collapsed, burying them under
a pile of lumber and timbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
PLAN TO AVOID
MUCH TROUBLE
Exposition Exhibitors Urged to
Forward Shipments.
EXPECT SHORTAGE OF CARS
PROVIDED By THE
MANAGEMENT.

St. Louis. Jan. 24-The Louisiana
Purchase exposition stands ready and
is waiting for the fun and general in
stallation Of exhibits. The point has
been reached where the management Of
the exposition is no longer occupied
with the rapid advancement toward
completion Of the buildings, but in
stead, it now lays particular stress
upon the Importance of the speedy
shipment OF exhibits, especially those
assembled by domestic exhibitors. Of
ficails of the exposition make the state
ment to the Associated Press that the
one thing Of paramount importance TO
insure the anticipated successful and
suspicious opening of the Worlds far
is the immediate commencement by do
nestle exhibitors TO ship ears as rapid
~ as can be had
Opening Day Approaching.
Owing to the unprecedented partici-
patton by both foreign and domestic
exhibitors, vast amounts OF exhibits
have been and now are in course of ar
rangement and collection. The time for
the opening of the exposition is rapidly
approaching, but apparently the knowl-
edge of the fact is not causing the
shipment Of exhibits TO be rushed for
ward with the pTomptness and dispatch
that is absolutely essential to insure
rapid delivery Of the cars TO the
Worlds fair site, and to avoid possible
congestion in the handling of the ears
after they have reached St. Louis
The Worlds fair management has
devoted more than ordinary attention
to preparation for the handling of cars,
and the arrangements are now cOmplet-
ed. Adequate railroad facilities are
ready, the warehouses have all been
erected and all the buildings are in
such ? state of completion that install
lation of exhibits can be commenced
Immediately.
Prompt Shipment Desired.
What the management now most ar
IDENTIFY desires is the prompt shipment
of exhibits from the different parts of
the country TO begin Immediately
Otherwise, il there be delay, cOnges-
ton in traffic handling after St Louis
is reached is almost an assured con-
dition.
1t is estimated that from 250o0 TO
80, 600 cars of domestic exhibits alone
viii reach St Louis during the last
of March and the fOrepart of April. As
the Worlds fair opens on April 80 it IS
said it viii be difficult TO handle this
enormous influx of freight at the last
moment. Already foreign exhibits are
en- route upon the water and foreign
countries are concentrating their en-
deavOrs to have their exhibit ship
ments arrive early, 10 secure prOmpC
handling and delivery at the Worlds
fair grounds. enabling more delibera-
tiOn and thOrOughness in the installa-
ton in the buildings.
Shipments Urged.
It is urged by the management Of
the fair that domestic exhibitors take
heed OF the Importance of immediate
shipment and commence forwarding
cars without further delay, thereby
enabling prompt and efficient service
in delivery to the exposition site and
avoiding the congestion that-is said to
be certain to occur If shipments are
delayed until the last moment prior to
the opening of the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-25
BIG FIRE IN TEXAS

Houston, Tex, Jan. 24.-Fire today
destroyed several blocks Of frame husi-
ness houses at Sour Lake and got into
the Cannon tract IN the oil fields. do
ing much damage The loss IS esti
rnarel ~ 32nn 0on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
Pleased With Inspectors Work.


Fargo Forum: DR.. A. D. Melvin, as
sistant chief inspector of the bureau
of animal industry of Washington, D.
c., left this morning for Salt Lake
City. He will stop in route at Bis
marck and Eland to inspect the dip
ping watts at those points. DR.. Melvin
expressed himself as being well
pleased with the work of dipping and
inspection which has been done in this
part under the supervision of DR..
Ramsey and left more convinced than
ever that Fargo was an ideal location
for establishing the bureaus head
quarters for the northwest. r.
DR.. Ramsey has recommended to the
bureau at Washington rooms for per-
manent Offices in Fargo and it is ex-
pected that the leases will be forward
ed here soon for signing. w. -
4 Word was received at the local Office
of the bureau of animal industry today
that two carloads Of crude oil had been
ordered by G. H. Stevens for the ex-
perimental dipping in crude oil at
Mondak, Mont. The experiments will
be commenced as soon as The oil ar
rives. :|ls..f 81. n. s:5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
FEW CLAIMS ARE TAKEN

# Ee14 ty-two out of $50 persons en-
titled to file ON Fort Totten reservation
lands have taken advantage of the
opportunity at DEVILS Lake since the
filing began last Tuesday. 5>t..
On Tuesday rs out of the first so
filed, On Wednesday 81 out of; the
second so filed. On Thursday Is out
Of the third so filed; IN Friday Is out
of the fourth so filed, and yesterday
seven out OF the fifth SO made filing:
The extra clerks from Washington,
who have been at DEVILS Lake since
Washington and the regular force in
the registration began will return to
the land office at that city will take
care of the reservation filings from
now ON. -. go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

> . ~ - 81
Carl Fruer, a young lad about thir-
teen years of age, and who has been
herding cattle for Mr.. Louis Baardson,
walls drowned in a lake near that place
last Saturday AFTERNOON. It seems
that the boys of the neighborho God had
taken two boxes and by placing a
board on top of them had made boat
which they used on the lake. No one
was present at the time of the &C.
cident but DIT is supposed that Carl
went out alone on the boat and THE
craft upsetting, he was unable to save
himself. The body was recovered
Tuesday. The funeral services were
held Wednesday from the home Of his
parents near Turtle Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

It is the intention to call the first
one Thousand names, and at the end
of that time no filings wilt be accepted
for a period of so days, when any one
who cares to may make filing on the
reservation. ~ ,s.-. 49, -
The number OF filings is a distinct
disapp ointment, as it was figured that
practically every claim on the reser.
vation would be taken up. Some OF
those who drew chances within the
first six hundred did not have the
money to make the first payment, but
the majority of them investigated con
ditions on the reservation, and found
practically all of the good hand has
been taken by Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
MCLEAN COUNTY NEWS.
(Washbur,n LEADER.

n Ruth and Ella French left Satur-
day Tor Bismarck, where they will con.
uinue their studies in the Bismarck
high school "A. IS. .;$.. .5 =. II;
N Mrs. ]. Rovig and baby. who spent
the past two weeks in Bismarck, re-
turned to Underwood ON Monday: !.
Threshing Dis general over the entire
county and the yield is good, Of not
better than expected. Wheat yielding
from 20 to. 25 bushels per acre and
oats from go to Is, and in some fields
more. Next issue, we hope to give a
more detailed account of the yield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
New Poultry Building.

The new building at the state fair,
Mamdan, September q, % and 20, will
be commodious and we'll arranged. All
birds will be placed to the best advan-
tage, we'll cared for and fed free of
cost to the exhibitors. Our secretary
tells me that a carload of poultry from
Nebraska is promised us. It is to be
exhibited and will then be for sale
Our local breeders will also have
choice birds there for sale at reason
able price. Mr.. R. A. Pike of Mime
apolis will have on exhibition full
supply of his chick feeds and poultry
appliances. Incubators and breeders
will be in operation which alone will
be worth the price of admission. The
different breeds will be there dressed
to show their qualities as table fowl
Many rare varieties will be exhibited
notable among them will be the
''rumpless" hens Geese and ducks
of all kinds as we'll as white and
bronze turkey will be shown. A COM
petent Judge will score the birds the
second day of the fair.
All poultry is returned free of charge
by the express company. Send for
premium lists or any information to
o. H. Killand, secretary, Mandan, or to
the undersigned. 49, Il.
Il .,@ags$5sa.a Mrs. Alice M. Shepard,
.s Supt. Poultry Dept,
3. i. -. @|...,r.s 4. Judson, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
1 IT'S sometime. That way.

She was surprised when she heard of
the engagement, and She showed it.
~ ny. ! was perfectly satisfied in
my own mind that you liked Tom bet
ter than George" she said. n
Veli, tc tell the truth, i did," re-
piled the engaged girl.
But you say You are engaged to
George r. 1! 81
Yes, that's true. }.S %s5 .3s
yWelfs 4 don't understand It at ALL
Why. it's yery. simple. You see.
George was the one who proposed Z 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

8 Perhaps the bravest Of the brave 81
the coward who will not run. Phil
1elphia Bulletin. E S5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
NO NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Kuropatkin Probably Withdrawing His.
Army NorthWard From Mukden--a
Oyama's Army Not Able To Advance.

tinues The armies OF Field Marshal
Oyama are reported unified north of
the Taitse river but there is nothing
to Indicate they are sufficiently re-
cuperated to resume an advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

st. Petersburg, September 12.-No
fresh light is thrown on the situation
at the front. Unofficial information
uends to- confirm the reports OF
Kuropatkin's withdrawing his army
north ward from Mukden. Rain con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
TESTS OF Ignite COAL.

Tests of Ignite Coal From North Da-
kota Have Been Commenced at St.
Louis. z."i -. r. ttfsss~ H.. e. Z.
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, Sept. H.
Experiments which will be of meal
5culable value to North Dakota will be-
gin DIN a few days dn the UNITED States
section of the Mining sGuGch. The
geological department has erected a
large plant for the purpose of making
various tests in coal. The plant has
been erected at considerable expense
but the experiments i'm all lines are of
such Importance that the expense is
considered immaterial in comparison
with the results THAT may follow. -
The tests and experiments which
North Dakota is interested in are the
ones with the Ignite coal, which lies
dn inexhaustible quantities in the
western part of the state. The coal
will be given thorough tests in every
way. The part of the plant which is
of the most Important is the bril-
quetting plant. The machinery in this
plant is. donated by various machin-
cry firms and lis of the most advanced
type. Briquetting on a very small
SCALE has been carried on i'm various
places before but the extent Of the
work here will eclipse anything at
tempted before. I.@..ls r. =. ~
Ignite coal from several Of the
states and countries will be used in
the experiments to be carried on by
the brdquetting plant but more interest
lis conferred in the results obtained with
:the NORTH Dakota coal than amy other
for the reason that North Dakota con-
3tains a supply of this coal which is
more than sufficient to supply the en-
tire northwest. If It can be bril-
squetted cheap1y enough it can be put
on the market at rate which will
soon drive the eastern coal people
from that terrdtory. .'2,%.557,.,s II. +:
Several car loads of the North Da-
kota product are on the way and the
gentlemen who have the work in
charge are confident that they can
handle the North Dakota coal so that
it can be briquetted cheaply enough
to warrat the tab1ishmemt of bri-
quetting plants at all Of the mines in
tlhe state. s. Z, 20 NJ :l /
# H the experiments are as successful
Us anticipated the coal fields OF North
Dakota will be worked TO q great ex-
tent There is no doubt but that
when it is clearly demonstrated that
the North Dakota coal can be easily
bIiQuetted, an immense amount Of
capital wdl1 go into. the state and en-
gage In the coal business. It will
simply mean that in a few years The
mines 81 hhe state will be suppl ying
suhe greater portion OF the coal used IN
saine northwest. s355s
width the advent of q great amount
|of capatal 10 HE western part of the
s,tate. coupled with the work n irrtga-
lion chat win soon be commenced IN
that p6Et of the stabe, Il can safely be
sadd that thst poaattion q the state viii
soon have 81 manly people 10 the
eQuare Glle % the valley mas.
TIE Inconvenf enee - M -. iis4S