davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
NO INDIANS ARE STARVING ON THE
PIMA CALIFORNIA RESERVATI ION

Washington. Aug. a thorough in
vestiga ton by the interior department
recently made TO the president ~
delegation of the Presbyterian board
of home missions that the Indians OF
California are on the verge Of starVa-
ton reveals the fact that the Indians.
on the contrary. are amply provided
for. It was found that So. eco already
had been authorized for the relief OF
the Pimas during This fiscal year. Act
ing Secretary Of the Interior Ryan
wired Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Jones, VINO was At San Francisco. TO
meet a representative OF the Presby
terrain board of the Pima reservation
The commissioner has telesraphed 5he
department that he has returned from
visit TO the Pimas, and ne adds.
There IS no more suffering there than
exists on nearly every reservation in
the southwest owing 10 the severe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
FOOD FOR THE FLAMES
For the Fourth Time in Twelve
Years, kendriCk, Ida. Has
Been Burned.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. a special
to the Spokesman-Review from Ken
dTick, Ida. says:
Fire which broke out in the old Pa
cifc hotel at 10:30 this morning. de-
stroyed the whole business part of the
city and all the residences between
First and Sixth streets and between the
bluff on the north and the creek on
the south. The total loss Is closely cal
cUlated at $350.000. on which there is
about 30 per cent insurance. An alarm
was promptly turned in and the de-
partment responded quickly. but the
Rames were soon beyond control.
Five minutes after the fire was dis
covered it jumped across Main street
and isniJed the brick buildings there.
Several men we're overcome by heat
and tainted in the street. bat all were
carried TO places of safety. About
thirty-siX business houses and twenty
residences were destroyed. Nearly all
the business men have already tele-
graphed 20 wholesale houses for new
stocks, and all are arranging to re-
build This is the fourth general fire
here in twelve years. The origin of
the flames l. unknown. II is be
leved that the bank vault is intact.
a meeting Of citizens has been called
TO prevent any frame buildings being
erected.
Among the heavy losses are: II. p.
Hull. general store. go. 600: insurance
$4,000. Pacific hotel, $1,000: no insur-
ance. McCrea < Brothers. hardware.
store buildings and warehouses, SO. 000 .
insurance $4,000 4. c. White. drugs
and building. 5000: insurance 5000.
T. A. Hunter. furniture SIC. 900: insur-
anCe $1,000. lincoln Hardware & ImpIe-
ment company. store. building and
warehouses. $4,000; insurance $50. 600.
r. = BcCkwith. general store. S1s.000.
insurance Sl00u0. NJ. G. NOrmoyIe st.
Elmo hotel, S15.0 Gee, insurance $4,000.
NJ &. MctSTayv. general store. 81. 600
Insurance Sl5.0U0. i. Hunter lumber,
$4,000. Insurance $1,000. Kittenbach
company, grain warehouse. loss $1,000.
insurance $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06

drovth during the last three years
Agent has ample fund on hand To re-
lieve any suffering.
The agent for the Pimas has wired
as follows.
No Indians are starving or Pima
reservation. Flour, beef and wheat are
issued to 300 unable TO work. one dol
lar a day is paid 60 Indians who viii
work. Sufficient funds authorized for
immediate relief. Nothing is required
AT present Twenty thousand dollars
adGiJioual wiz be required for the Pi-
mas after January LIST if drouth con-
tinues.'
The interior department recently in
structed its superintendent of irriga-
ton To construct q system of wells to
supply water for irrigation purposes for
tho Indians. as water from the river
already had been diverted by the white
settlers above the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
TURKEY HAS FAILED
TO MAKE HER REPLY

Washington. August p AIi5ls.,--r
] elzhmaD ha, notified the stare depart
meut from Constantinople that Ls has
failed TO receive the eXDecCei SsIis-
factory reply from the sultan toUchi-S
She rights Of American citizens 81
Turkey.
The situation was REGARDED as sUsl
GENTLY grave 40 warrant some cI9ae0
in the programme that ms 0ee1
formed for the movement % the Trit-
ed States naval vessels in the MeJit-
eTrsrsa1. While II VAS NOT IecIslcd
TO stop the homecoming flteJ # bis
battleskipz due al Gibraltar in q Gay
or two, the determination wa reached
10 hold Admiral Jewell, cOmutaTdtag
The European squadron. which a.
5paTated from the battiezhiD squad
ron and is now at Nillefran.hC. They
VIII remain in that vicinity uutl fGr-
thcr orders or at least nor to conc
further westward while negotiations
are pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
HOW TO BEGIN SUNDAY RIGHT.

requisite a
at
the second 5 supplied
Tomorr viii a
lis OF ep o follows
Peter Finle "a
The Genial Idiot discusses
the FourH
Norman The Healer from Far
of Arctic
Bchel cooperative Britain
Rufus Rockw iIs0u. be o
Frederic IIaskn Spanish women make
acIbouga1f Page for Youths
zebra hoN 10 Ove q j silver
These a special articles
society sports. Of the world
well Illustrated
bod aud indifferent
PhotoeTaPhing the Buhaoes
exhibit oridsaFaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
WEST VIRGINIA MAN
POOLING ROOSEVELT

Washington. Aug. 5.-Consideratiou
of political matters occupied some OF
President RooseVeits time today prio-
10 the assembling OF the cabinet. SEN
( Crs Elkins and scott and Republican
: ate Chairman Elliott Northcott Of
West Virginia had an extended con-
ference with MIN regarding the situs-
lion in their state. Chairman North
colt assured The president that he was
convinced after a thorough review Of
the situation in the state that the Re
publicans Wouid carry West Virginia
by majority increased over that OF
sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
ALLEGED MURDERER
ARRESTED IN WYOMING

Therm0gOlis. WYE. Aug. MARSHAL
Charles Hett has arrested J. J. Neville
at a camp in the hills and has started
with him fer Cody. where he VIII be
turned ever TO Sheriff Edward Bel
cf Teller county, Colorado. Neville IS
charged with having been implicated
in the dynamite outrage on June at
Independence. Colo. where he was for
rterIy IN the saloon business. His
house was within 200 feet Of the STA
ton where She explosion occurred. and
bis wife was struck by some Of the
flying debris Neviiles saloon was
burned O. few days before the explo-
sion. After the explosion Neville and
q ccnraniOB went away on a hunting
expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
SHE'LL STRUCK MAGAZINE.
Havoc Among japanese Troops on
Wolf Mountain.

Chefoo. Aug. 5.-(EyeninE.) -Exhaus-
tive interviews with refugees from
Port Arthur who arrived here today
elected nothing materially changing
previous stories of the general situa-
fion. While the guns Of the fortress
were employed during the three days
Sighting, the fortress itself Was not at
lacked directly.
on July 81 the steamer New Chuaug
entered Port Arthur from New Chuaug
carrying artillery from New ChuanS,
a. wei as 5000 shells Of various sizes.
The refugees say that the twelve-inch
shell which bit the Japanese gun on
WoiTS mountain was not fired from
the battleship Retvizan. but from a gun
mounted on PeripiOIkaSa hill. The smell
struck magazine and created havoc.
The refugees declare that the twelve
tnch guns on board the warships have
so difficulty in reaching Woifs noun
tain while the japanese return FIRE
falls short Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06

him He then described in detail the
killing.
Osborne was killed by Watson out
OF revenge for being discharged as valet
on July 18th. Osborne family was
away, but Osborne slept at home each
night Watson says that he got into
the house last night after Osborne re
tired and went to sleep in the basement
This morning Watson went upstairs
when he heard Osborne stirring about
and met him at the bathroom door, fiE-
ing one shot. Osborne ran into his
bedroom and the negro followed and
fired two more shots both taking ef-
fec.
The shots were heard by persons on
the street, who summoned the police.
Nh Osborne was conscious when found,
and told the officers that he had been
shot by the negro He died upon reach
ing a hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
OFFERED A BRIBE.

London, August s-The Times as
serts that the captain of the PeuiHsu-
lar & Oriental steamer Malacca. cap
tured by the volunteer fleet steamer
st. Petersburg ia the Red Sea and sub
fercd a bribe of $4,000 to admit that
he had contrahand ol war on board
and that the Russian officers also de-
clared that amy dry and unswectcued
biscuits constituted conraband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
JURY'S DUTY TO MAKE
FULL INVESTIGATION

Denver. Colo, Aug Judge sam
ueI L. Carpenter today charged the
grand jury 10 investigate fully The
causes of the failure Of the Fidelity
Assurance association, which recently
closed to its doors. owing nearly ST.
100000 TO 10000 dep0sitoTs.
If reports are true the depusitors
Of this institution have been most
cruelty robbed. said Judge Carpenter
IF there has been criminahty here it
is your duty TO find it out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
NO MORE SINKING.
Russia VIII Not Repeat knight Com
mander Incident.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 6.-0:55 a. M
The Associated Press is able TO an
nounce that there viii be no repetition
of the knight Commander and the Thea
iucidents. Russia has issued instruc-
tious 10 naval commanders not To sink
neutral merchantmen with contraband
on board in the future, except in cases
or dire necessity, but nj cases of emer-
Eency to haul prizes into neutral ports.
Her dire necessity may be regarded
IS a reservation of right which Rus
kia does not formally retinQuiSh, but
which it is safe TO say viii not again
be exercised during the present war
Russia'S concessions in this matter
may be looked on as proof OF her SIN
cere desire 10 avoid International com
plicstions, or the unnecessary irrita-
ton OF ueutrals.
Russian authorities feel that this
p course VIII be satisfactory 20 Great
Britain and the other powers. With
such assurances IL viii make the
knight Commander and the Thea cases
much easier Of adjustment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
HEADQUARTERS WILL
Be CHOSEN MONDAY

View York. August 5.-At q meeting
of the Democratic national executive
romnaittee has been called for next
Monday morning at the Hoffman
house to consider the preliminary
steps for tie campaign. Headquarters
VIII be selected and the TERRITORY over
which the various members of the
committee will have supervision Viii
be allotted. Chairman TaEgaT-. of. the
IA tional committee. win arrive tonight
and viii confer with several Demo
cratic leaders previous TO he meeting
of the executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
MURDERER At BUTTE
ESCAPES lYNCHING

Butte Mont. August 5.-W lille an
inquest WAS being held over the body
of Patrick Mancney who was killed by
Jerry SIattery I'm a, saloon row. one
crowd of men gathered at Main and
Park strtets. and another at Main and
Bros dway with the intention OF lynch
ing SIattery- The plan was 10 nave
one party go 10 the front of the jail
10 attract the attention Of the sheriff
and his deputies. while another forced
an entrance into the rear OF the Jall.
the sheriff. however. was warned. and,
aided by the police dispersed the moo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
FIRING HEARD
AT PORT ARTHUR
At Least 100000 laps Before
the Fortress.
ITS EARLY FALL PREDICTED
REVIEW OF THE FIGHTING AT
sIMoUCHENG.

> = = = = = = = = = = p = = = = ? =
> Mukden. August ct is re- ?
> ported that the japanese attacked =
= the Russian position at Anshans- ?
= han midway between Haicheng >
= and Lao Tang), on August md, ?
= and were repulsed with heavy ,
> losses.
= The Russian casualties ace nos :
> known.
= Ticn Tsin Aug. 3, s p M =
= Heavy and continuous firing was =
= heard yesterday at PeitashO =
= from the direction of Port Ar :
= thur =
= tt is rumored here that Vice :
, ROY Alexiem - still at Mukden- =
= There are persistent Tumors =
? here from Japanese sources that =
= the fall of Port Arthur win occur :
= within a week but military ex- :
= perts are Of the opinion that a =
, month viii elapse before the =
= japanese make their final as =
> sault :
= Ii is estimated that there are =
. 10O.0 900 Japanese troops before =
= Port Arthur. =
, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06

New York. Aug. 5.-Th0mas
TaegaTt, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, az
rived tonight from Indianapolis.
He expressed the belief that In
diana's electoral vote would be
cast for Parker and Davis. Mr..
TaSEart said ne would remain
in New Iork until Judge Parker
was elected president of the
United States.
444&*ff f4Xf44f4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Mining Agent Supposed to Have
Ended His Troubles

Il
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug 5.-The fol-
lowing note has been received az a no.
tel where II. d BTunSOn, an agent FOR
western mining enterprise, has been
a guest for several weeks.
Please send my bin 20 Butter1eld.
Los Angeles. Cal. 306-507 Bryson block.
When directed, please dispose Of my
belongings as they request. When this
reaches YOU I snail be gone forever
Life for me is too hard TO bear SIN
cerely, H D. BRCNSON.f
The receipt Of the note occasioned
alarm On account Of the mans alb
seuce his effects We're examined and a
box of cartridges with one cartridge
missing was found BrunsOu is said Co
have had a rcvOlver- The manager OF
the hotel says BrunsOn was worried
because Of failure to receive replies to
kilograms sent TO Mexico City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 5.-Thomas
n. TibbIes of this city. Popuiist
candidate for vice president, has
been strongly opposed TO fusion
with the Democrats. but today
he said he would agree TO fusion
with any party that would op-
pose monopolies- lie said he
would consent 10 q division Of
the ticket ia Nebraska. This
practically makes fusion certain
when the two state conventions
meet here next Wednesday
4 = = = = = 4 = = = =. 4 4 .. = = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
FOREST FIRES
STILL RAGING
Timber Lands Laid Waste in
DrOuth- Stricken Montana,
LOSS ALMOST lNCALCULABLE
SMALL HOLDERS ARE THE CHIEF
SUFFERERS.
LOSS ALMOST lNCALCULABLE

nCTTE, Mont, August "a kalispell,
h Mont. special to the Miner says
forest fires are still raging with
undated fury in the timber lands of
this county and from all reports re
ceived thus far, the damage viii run
into the thousands of dollars
Small holders of timber lands arc the
chief sufferers. They are not only los
ing their timber, but their cabins and
home buildings a. well as their stock
of provisions and hay and grain for
their animals are being rapidly con
sumed- Their condition IN many in
stances viii be deplorabie.
The fires are not only confined TO the
forests surrounding this city but the
finest lumber sections in northern Mon
tana The thickly wooded sections
about Atlanta, Sterling and Fisher
river are burning as well as the timber
west of Libby and between Troy and
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho
Town in Danger.
About half dozen frame buildings
On the outskirts of White Fish have
been burned. Several buildings belong
Ing to a rancher named Hoffman near
by have been destroyed. The saw mill
of Baker brothers was burned. The
people living in the timbered sections
are all out fighting the fire but are al
most pOwerless to check its advances
Much hay between White Fish and
Columbia Falls has been burned as well
as ali meadow land in the section where
the fires are raging
Fires raging in north fork of Fiat
head river country are doing much
damage to the timber in the Flathead
forest reserve and people returning
from that section report that the dis
lance around the fires at that point at
present exceeds 10 miles.
Courier Had Marrow Escape.
A White Fish report says the timber
is on fire on both sides of the county
wagon road and il was with difficulty a
courier was able TO urge his horse
through, having a narrow escape from
the fire The roads now are said to be
utterly impassa bic. The home of Fred
Hugg, living at Ashley lake. was
burned and all his belongings consumed
in the fire while ne and his family es-
capped with none Of their effects. The
fire at Bolton was extingUished this
week after It had done great damage to
the timber. but at COram and inthat
vicinity il is still eating its way through
the heavy forests.
From reports from the burned area
thus far received it Is said that the
area OF timber so far consumed
amounts to several townships
In Eastern Montana.
Butte. Mont. August "a special TO
the Miner from Big Timber. Mont, says
a forest fire in the Crazy mountains. 20
miles north Of Big Timber has done
consideTabl damage in the hast few
DAYS The fire started last Sunday and
has gradually increased until it has
burned over a large stretch of heavily
wooded country. Parties in town today
from that section stated that among the
timber burned is some of the most val
liable in that district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
HEAT WAS TERRIBLE.
Soldiers Suffered in the Battle East
Of Lao Yang.

St Petersurg. August 6, 2.55 am
a Russian correspondent OF the Asso-
eiated Press. describing the general
japanese advance Of last SUNDAY east
nf Lao Yang. says that one of the
japanese columns. taking advantage of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06

OF PETERSBURG, Aug. >. 2.I5 p.
y m.-Detsiled reports reaching the
war office from General Kuropat-
Iin's generals. show that the Russian
losses July 30. July 81 and August 1,
0id not exceed 4000. The Japanese are
believed to have lost at least an equal
number.
From a comprehensive review Of the
fighting obtained by the Associated
Press. it appears that most Of the Rus
sian losses were sustained on the Sal
mstsza road and between Simoucheng
and Haicheng. The two divisions Of
the late General Kcller's corps did not
make a serious resistance at the
YauEtse pass, falling back on Indian
sian with scarcely any casualties Sim
fairy General Stakelberg's and General
Sarcubaief's troops retired upon An
shanshan, half way between HaichenC
and Liao Yang without heavy fighting
or loss.
Desperate and Bloody.
The greatest number of casualties
was sustained by General Herschel-
mann, who with the Ninth European
division, held Kuchiatzu and Tushu
pass on the Saitmatza road. The fight
ing there was of the most desperate
and bloody character. A single regi-
mcut lost . per cent, or 500 men before
they withdrew towards Anping.
Another point where most stubborn
resistance was made was at Manga
pass a position between Simoucheng
and Haicheng. which was held by Gen
cra1 Zassalitch, who had been placed in
command of newly formed corps, in
Guiding the ThiVty-frst division be
longing TO the Tenth European corps.
and two Siberian battalions, altogether
1900 men.
Batteries Enfladed.
General Zassalitch's misfortune at the
Yalu river was duplicated. owing to the
superiority Of the Japanese artillery
He was making a splendid fight when
he suddenly discovered that the Jap
anese gunners were enfilading his bat
1erieE. It appears that General Zass-
alitch in this case was not TO blame.
The information that General Zarau-
bien had received orders TO retire had
not yet reached him with his own or
deTs for Withdrawal of the Russian
support of the right, and consequent
]y he allowed the japanese to take Up
a new position, suddenly unmask bat
Teries and Overwhelm the Russian gun
ners. who made desperate efforts to
remove their pieces. but were COM
PEELED to leave six of them behind
There has been no further fighting
Of any importance since August ] ac-
COTding 10 the latest reports received
ny the war Office, and the officials here
are inclined to believe that the Ian
anese will not be able TO resume their
advance for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06
SENATOR VEST DYING.

; sweet Springs. No. Aug - I
; Ex-senator George q. Vest at !
, 3 o'elecf was falling pereeptibiy, I
; aud Il vas believed he could not Z
; survive many hours. I
! 1 = L = \ 4 - ! = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-06

CONTINUED On Fagc TNol
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-08
Sberiff's Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order Of sale a.d
decree OF foreclosure duly made and sntsrsd
County of Denver, State of Colorado, On the
18th day of November A D. 1904. in Z certain
Trustee. Is plsintin and the H.iiwsod cod
q Copper Mining Company, q oorporatioa, u
Judged and decreed BY said Court that thert
was due said plaintiff from said defendant.
upon The debt and mo.tgage % & g y mentioned in ~
interest and the sum Of $4,000 - attorney
fees, with interest thereon from November 18th,
mortgased premises mentioned In the com
plant and hereinafter described. be sold -
public auction by the sheriff of Fremont County
As therein directed
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given thai
al AZ hour .ns N tsn Scoei in shs fore,oon ~
said day st the front door Of the Court Houas
in Canon City in the County of Fremont a.A
order of sale and decree of foreclosure san e
public auction to the highest and bsst hiddsr
50 much thereof as may be necessary 70 sas-
isfy PLAINTIFFS Judgment with interest," thsrsoa
The following described real estate, situate
r.do. to wit: The Bonan1a Lode Mining clain
in Howard Mining District n per location cer-
tifcAte thereof recorded in Book loo pags -
of the Records of said County. Also The vfr-
bis.ries @ As per location NC cersiacsss tSsrsof rs-
corded in Book l0q page 99l, Of the Rsoorls OF
Claim IN ssd Aos.Ha MinS1RR MGSRsf na = p
location certificate thereof recorded In Book
ioe page 80 of the Records of said county.
Also the following real estate situate In Ksr~
Der Greek Mining District SAguAche County,
Colorado. to-wit: The Jack Pot Lode Mfninf
Claim per location certificate thereof re-
corded in Book s. page s. OF the Records Of
said County. Also the Three Friends' Lodo
Mining Claim IS per location cextihcats tAsreof,
recorded in Book "a page 50 of the Records d
said County Together with all and singular
claims. and the dips, spurs, mines, min
erals, dumps. fixtures, improvements, nghta,
privileges and appurtenAncas therOunto In any
wise belonging. v. 8. SIMON,
Sheriff of Fremont County, Canon City. Colo
w W. DAIK, Attorney for Plaintiff, ~ Eqlie-
able Building. Denver, Colo
First publication November 34th, lSo4-
Last publication December md 1904.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-08
Notice Of Final Settlement.

ceased.
Notice is hereby given. That Friday. the
Soth day OF December A. ID. 1874, being one Of
the regular days of the December Term of the
County Court of Fremont County. in the State
of Colorado, l, Mary Ellen Reubendale, admin
Judge OF said Court, present my final settle
ment as such administrators. pray the approval
OF the same, and will then apply to be dis
charged as such Admini<trAtrix. Al which
time and place any person in interest may APP
pear and present objections TO the same u any
there be.
Dated a, Canon City, Colorado, November
spth. 1904. MARY EILsS RsuswNpAlx
Administrator of the Estate Of Julius Run.
deceased.
First publication December ist, 1904.
Last publication December s7nd, 1904.