davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

from the old pipe after breakfast in
the morning is the best smoke OF the
day. hut 20 get the run benefit so
down 70 Oismltns ana Duy a package
on cigar Clippings, b cents, or OF la
Honradez, Clear havanna Smoking
tobacco. rresh importation direct
from Havana cuba, 80 cents pack
age.
II You prefer cigars, we nave them
and you viii miss a mighty me smoke
unless you drop in and buy rev
Urs Clubhouse cigars. light mild ana
sweet, ,hey are undoubtedly the best
summer smoke in town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22
STRENUOUS POLITICS.
Primaries in Noble County the Scene
Of Battle.

Perry, Okla, June ga strenuous
time was had at the Third ward Dem
ocratic primaries here yesterday.
Doyle Bowles and others engaging in
fistic contest Both Doyle and
Bowles claim to have carried the coun-
" primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bittcrs regulates the stomach and
bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

an appeal was pending. This relieved
the jai.s of all who were able to make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC.
Has stood the test twenty-five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-22
Distinguished ed Divine
Uses and Commends
DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY in
Inpassioned Language.
The Great Preacher Was
Cured of Dyspepsia and
Nervous Prostration of
Forty Years Standing by
the Wonderful Medicine
Virtues He Extols.

Honored and Respected
Among Men, After More
Than SO Years of Con
slant Service in the Pres
byterian Church, the Rev.
A. Mcleod, DID,, Who
is Still Faithfully Pursu-
ing His Calling, Makes
the Following Frank and
Outspoken Statement of
What Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Has Done for
Him:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
PROSPECT FOR SETTLING
STRIKE NOT REASSURlNG.

Chicago, Aug. l6.--Despite the may
or's Intervention prospects for peace IN
the packing house strike We're far from
reassuring today, The packers at a
meeting held last night in Swift Co.'S
Offices appointed a committee consisting
OF Edward Tilden, Thomas T. Wilson
and Thomas n. Connors to represent
them at conference with the mayor,
but today an official Of one OF the big
companies poured cold water on the
enterprise by declaring there was
nothing on earth the mayor could DO
TO bring about settlement, The
packers attitude was that while moth
ing Of benefit could result from meet
ing with the mayor. it would not do 10
refuse to 90 to the city hall.
on the other hand the strike leaders
We're equally antagonistic President
Donnely declared he did not expect to
be present at the time The conference
was 10 meet. He said his reason was
that at the hour named he had to ad-
dress the hog butchers union.
"And the hog butchers are q great
deal more important to me than the
mayor" said the head OF the strikers,
Harrison was too long getting I'm. He
has heard our say for fair police treat
ment and has ignored it He coed not
think that now he can snap his fingers
or whistle and have US come to do his
bidding"
without waiting Tor the time set, the
packers sent committee to Mayor
Harrison and informed him IL would
do no good 10 arrange joint confer
ence with the strike leaders. The COM
mittee commended that the packers had
already won the strike and had no rea-
son TO meet the strikers, The packers
told the mayor that he should consider
that they controlled Chicago's greatest
industry and had such vast interests NJ
stake that they could not be dominated
by their employees, that they could not
accept anybody's intervention. The
mayor Is reported 10 have said IN reply
that he was satisfied his good Offices
were useless and that he would make
no further effort TO bring about q meet
ing between the packers and strikers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Disastrous Fire in Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Aug 10 The most
disastrous fire that has visited this city
for years broke out at daybreaR this
morning near Riverside and Washing
ton streets, in the retail business dis
trct. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The fire was discovered about 4;S0
a. IN. In the smoke house of the Stan
ton Cold Storage company by night
Engineer Huber He tried TO eXtinguish
Il. but owing to grease and meat II
spread rapidly When the fire depart
ment arrived nearly the entire building
was blazing, The flames spread 10 the
Washington Liquor company's building
and swept the storchouse of the Grote-
Rankin Furniture company. Here Il
was checked. The principal losses are
estimated as follows: Grote- Rankin
company, furniture $4,000, covered by
blanket insurance. Washington Liquor
company, building 500, 900, fully insured.
u. II, stanton, stock and building 500
OO0 insurance $1,000. r. ". Westake,
stock, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
SITUATION ON
THE RIO CRANDE
Salt Lake Lady Tells of Experience
Coming from Denver
West
FARMERS ARE MAKING MONEY.
All Kinds of Vehicles and Teams Used
10 Transporting Passengers
Over Washouts.

There is dcep and abiding grief in
the operating department Of the Den-
yer & Rio Grandc IN Colorado right
now owing to the effects Of cloudbursts
durug the past week Miss May An
derson secretary Of the Primary as
sociatious who arrived from st, Louis
this morning In company with Mrs.
Louie b, Felt, the president Of the as
scciation. tells am interesting story OF
conditions, OF annulled trains, others
that have been tied up from 10 to "a
hours on account OF washouts and
weak trestles over watercourses.
Men are out uatroling the track
day and night while the train simply
ciuwls along feeling It's way" she af-
frmcd. "The bridge at Eden where the
accident occurred has been abandoned
and Rio Grande trains are now running
into Pueblo over the Santa Fe tracks.
on Friday night a freight train went
through bridge az Florence, while
right. along through the Royal Gorge
and year Ruby there are dozens OF
washouts At one place we had to stop
while the crew got out and shOyeled
OAl dNbNl Il lNNA VI lilhl libll liit AlhNh
and the trackwalkers told how they
had to jump for their lives and scram-
he for high ground 20 get out OF the
way of the onrushing water. on the
narrow gauge over Marshals pass
where all the traffic IL now being di-
yerted we were informed last night
that "a reservoir had burst and miles
of track had been washed out, II has
been quite an experience to travel over
the Rio Grande under such conditions,
The ranchers are having a great time
and making money by hauling passen-
gers for the railroad company across
washouts and transferring them to the
waiting train on the other side, All
kinds OF vehicles are being pressed into
service from elegant buggies TO hay
racks.
The train which left Salt Lake on
Saturday night arrived In Colorado
Springs yesterday morning.
The situation is now well In hand
and big gangs Of men are repairing the
damage done last week, so that all
well that ends well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Clondhnrst I'm Colorndo.

Klngmau. Ariz., Aug. i6,-Report by
telegraph from Layne springs, IA miles
north OF here says that between and
o'clock last evening cloudpurst teu
on Summit Cernbat mountains. sending
food OF water 10 feet deep down
through the canyons, carrying every
thing before il. At the Night Hawk
mine a house was carried away and
two men drowned, George NJ. Bowers,
well known mining an,escaped from
the building. but was imprisoned In the
tunnel Of the mine, and dug out TINS
morning by fellow miners. The body OF
Ole Ellgbrethen was found two miles
down the canyon lmbedded in mud and
debris. The body of John Corners, an
other victim, has not yet been recover
ed
At the Alpha mine 100 yards to the
north Of the Night Hawk ore dumps
were carried AWAY and huge boulders
piled up In the portals Of tho tunnel. AZ
stockton Hill and all along the range
shafts are filled with water and debris
and much damage has been done
General rain is falling here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.
Chicago Jobbers Make Written Appllea-
ton 60 iiill and Hartman.

The following from the New York
Commercial would indicate that Utah
jobbers have not been the only ones TO
arise and affirm that Traffic Director
Stubbs' readJustment Of tariffs is an
unmiXed business blessing
THE Chlcagos shippers association
has made a written application to the
Hin and Hartman lines for important
changes in the recent adjustment OF
freight rates from Chicago to the east
to the northwest territory about Spo-
kane.
The complaint is that the recent diff
ferences between the carload rates and
the. less than carload rates from Chi
cago TO the northwest Is so great that
Chicago merchants are unable 10 COM
pete successfully with Spokane jobbers,
Recently Spokane shippers came to
Chicago and secured a reudiustment
Of certain rates which. It is said, gives
them a somewhat wider jobplng mar
ket
"The effect OF the rates, II IL set forth
In the application. Is such that Spokane
johhers can buy I'm Chicago ship to
Spokane In car lots and job from there
In less than carloads cheaper than the
Chicago iobber can reach the same
points In less than carload lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
SPIKE AND RAIL,


The Union Pacific main line between
Rawlns and Laramie is being ballasted
with sherman hill gravel
General Agent G. A. walker OF the
Chicago ~ Northwestern is at Logan
on a business trip,
A Raymond Whitcomb party Of 30
from Yellowstone rs In the city today
and win go cast tonight over the RIO
Grande.
The sale OF tickets TO cortland San
Francisco and Los angeles yesterday
and today is exceptionally heavy, This
mornings sleeper 70 the coast was
practically packed.
Business IL picking up ON the Union
Pacific. At the present time there are
II extra brakemen employed on the
seventh district The same conditions
prevail all along the line.
A. S. Ritter. formerly Of the Rio
Graudp passenger department In this
city. now with the Pacific Coast steam
ship company I'm San Francisco. Is
spending a few days IN this city.
The Rio Grande this morning brought
In big excursion from Bingham on
the occasion Of Eagles day at Lagoon,
General Agent Nesleu OF the Burling-
ton left this morning with his family
for San Francisco
The Utah Fuel company has added a
further 100 acres OF patented coal land
10 It's previous holdings I'm Emery couu-
". by purchasing the above amount Of
William Neldcn Of salt Lake and r. II.
Cowie of Colorado. The land lies I'm
Huntington canyon is IN section 81,
township n south. and range east.
The consideration Is nominal Emery
County Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Golf at Newport.

Newport, II. l., Aug, l6,--With the
match between the east and the west
for the national championship In dou-
bles and two rounds In singles, sched-
uled for today the All-Comers tennis
tournament under the auspices OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association was started on the New
port Casino courts with rush. Ward
and Wright won the eastern champion
ship In doubles at Longwood this year.
while the western title was secured at
Chicago by Little and Collins As the
present holders Of the national title, n.
l.. and r. +. Doherty Of England will
not defend their honors, the winner OF
today's match will be awarded the
championship,
Ward and Wright won national dou-
blos tennis championship, defeating
Collins and Little, 2-6, SO, is, 81, 6-i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Western Golf Championships.

Highland Park. H. Aug lG.--Play in
the sixth annual championship of the
Western Golf association at the EX-
moor Country club begun today w. f..
Pllsbury. University club champion
and Frank Weber OF Toledo, drove the
first balls In The qualifying round OF
80 holes.
Golhng conditions were favorable,
the course was In excellent condition
and EXmoor took good care OF the big
gest tourney the association ever gave.
The list OF ellglbles Is loo. Pairs were
started AT intervals OF Ave minutes.
The 30 making the best medal scores
constitute the qualifying list TO con-
tinue ft match play. In all 33 OF the
81 clubs OF the United states Golf as
scciation were represented IN the list
OF starters, including Walter +, Egan.
OF Exmoor. who gained the title at
Cleveland last year and will defend Il
this time Experts predicted gold
medal score for the qualifying round Of
about 1855, while il may be that l7b will
pp the limit for the qualifying total,
EXmoor's course Is true test of golf
although slicing aud putting OF the
shots Is not penuli2ed to the extent
that Il Is on other lS-hole courses. The
playing length rs n,cNV SdIub ana pobty
~ i2-lO-S2. Following is the DOGGY
card
cut ..... ......4535 6555-i2
In ...... ...4 5tbf 5-40- 80
Former Western Champion H..
chandler Efan, OF the home club
holds the amateur record, H. and rs
one Of the favorites for the present
tourney,
Former Western champion IT,
Chandler Egun furnished the sensation
Of the first half Of the qualifying round
by breaking an records FOR the course,
with a marvellous score OF 20. missing
put BY one inch on the home green
for a 50. Robert Smithson OF River
side had the professional record of ~
which was equalled last year by Egan
IN match play event Fay ingalls, OF
Cincinnati the Harvard golf cham-
plon who was paired with Egau, total
ed rs for IS holes The score follows
u. c. Egan. ENmoor:
out .... '.....t 3t3ftt t--35
In ..... .....,.,,,3 3 s - 3 4 5--35-i0
Fay ingalls,, Cincinnati
ont '...,..3534i 5b 5-3S
In ........ ..,,.3 t-iO-5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
Preparing for Mining Congress.

Portland. or. Aug l6.-The neces-
sary reconstruction OF the dig drill room
at the armory in this city where the ses-
sious Of the American Mining congress
which meets here from Aug % to Aug
% are 10 be held, has commenced and
building the stage. placing the decoro-
lions and Installing the mineral dis
NAYS is progressing rapidly and will be
completed by the end of this week.
The drll room Is 200 feet long by 100
feet wide with n large gallery on all
four sides. has n stating capacity of be-
tween $500 and 1000 With all this
room. reports OF the immense delega.
lions which are coming from salt Lake,
Denver. Omaha, El Pogo and other
places. Indicate that the convention
viii be taxed 90 its capacity In addi-
ton 10 the delegates from El Paso ap-
pointed exclusively 90 the Mining cons
rres. q Is stated that the special train
of Knights Templar accompanied by
the IN Paso band en- route to the con-
ulave at San Francisco, VIII come by
way of Portland and by special request
of the governor Of Texas win SIT in the
convention as accredited delegates from
that state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
RUSSIA FILES
HER PROTEST.
1t is Against japanese Violation
of Chinese Neu-
trality
IS IN NATURE OF A CIRCULAR.
Formal British Protest Against Treat
meut Of Neutral Ships Delivered
TO Russian Government

Parts Aug. l6. Russias protest
against the japanese violation of chi
nese neutrality at Chefoo has been
transmitted TO the mikado's govern
ment by the French legation at Toxic,
acting purely as this Intermediary OF
Russia, witch has not made any reps
reservations to France on the subject.
The latter. as neutral power, is not
directly concerned and has no reason
for Intervening in any manner at the
present time The impression in well
Informed circles here is that the whole
question Is not urgent and that It viii
bestowed automatically.
The news that the Russian legation
at Pekln has protested TO the Chinese
government on account Of the latters
permitting breach OF neutrality In its
territory is officially confirmed
PROTEST FROM RUSSIA
.Londop Aug. ,s.,- &mbasseaer sEienck-
endorff ,srrylng out the Instructions Of
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff presented
this morning to Foreign secy. Lans-
dowue an official protest from his gov
eminent against the fragrant violation
Of international law and neutrality"
by the japanese torpedo boat destroy
eis at Chefoo The protest Is In the
nature Of a circular to all the powers
and rectes the facts as already pub
lished.
The ST. Petersburg government as
serts that the Japanese had no right
even to examine the Ryeshitelni to de-
termine wheth she was dismantled.
without first obtaining the permission
Of the Chinese admiral.
So far as can be learned Lord Lans-
downe viii merely acknowledge the re-
cept of the protest, reserving possible
action on the part OF Great Britain un-
I'll all he facts are ascertained, There
Is rea son 10 believe that the inquiry
commenced by the British authorities
after tire capture Of the Ryeshiteln has
been extended 80 as to take In the en-
tire question OF how the belligerents
have observed the neutrality Of China.
FORMAL BRITISH PROTEST,
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE formal
British protest against the treatment
OF neutral ships was delivered to the
Russian government today II follows
the lines OF Foreign Secy. Lansdowne's
and Premier Balfour's recent state
ments on the subject In parliament,
CHINESE OFFICIALS ALLEVIATE.
Tisn Tsin, Aug, l6, y, m,-The re-
ported violation by the japanese of
the neutrality Of china In the capture
of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Ryeshltelni at Chefoo has resulted IN
alternating TO a great extent the SYM
pathy OF Chinese officials for Japan.
This applies even to officials connected
with the pro-Japanese party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
ENGLAND OBJECTS TO
RUSSIA'S C0ATRABAND LIST.

London. Aug. l6.--what is consid-
cred in government circles TO be not
the least important feature OF the lat
est British note delivered to Russia to-
day is that dealing with the question OF
contraband, Great Britain reiterates the
suggestion verbally made by Foreign
Secy. Lansdowne to Count Benchen-
.dorff, the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain that the regulations issued by
the emperor defining the rights OF Rus
sian warships towards neutral vessels
carrying alleged contraband should he
modified and particularly urges a re-
vision OF the list OF articles declared
contraband Because OF her depend
ence on foreign countries for food Great
Britain made an especial objection to
the Inclusion Of rice and foodstufs
generally During the exchanges OF
communications Il has been the con-
tention OF Russia that in her regula-
tons such foodstuffs only become con-
traband II "intended for war purposes
or II sent at an enemy's cost or order"
Russia further points out that this
is long lines laid down by the United
States in the case of this steamer Mash
ona at the time OF the Boer war. Rus
STA also represented to Great Britain
the dlficulty In communicating the real
destination OF a cargo because private
firms In Japan are acting N behalf of
the government
The officials Of the foreign Office are
reticent as to the length the goveri
ment has gone in respect to the status
Of foodstuifs IN time Of war, but II Is
said in reliable quarter that the Brit
sl note advances beyond the position
laid down In the Mashona case and
that all foodstuffs are low practically
declared in the British view, to be not
liable to seizure If this statement
proves correct continental diplomats
say the declaration will meet with a
cold reception on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
SERIOUS TROUBLE
THREATENED OVER
TRIAL OF NEGROES

Savannah. Ga. Aug. ia spe-
. ciel from Statesboro says trou-
: BILE over the trial OF negroes there
. is imminent. Several soldiers
: have been forcibly disarmed by
. the citizens Judge DAILY, who
: conducted the trial Is ON the
, courthouse steps at this hour Il
p. mo- pleading with the people
. for quiet
The mob is growing In number
. and a lynching is feared at any
moment
The riot call has been sounded
IN this city, Csayannah) for the
. militia to assemble.
Atlanta. Ga, Aug, Is, The ON
. Gals Of the Western Union Tel.
egraph company here have been
advised by the manager Of their
company az Savannah that the
mob at statesboro have seized
the operator there and closed up
the telegraph office at statesboro.
II Is impossible at this time to
: communicate with statesboro by
. telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
THE PIMA INDIANS.
President Orders New Investi'
cation of Their Condition.

Washington, Aug. l6,-The poor con-
ditlon Of the Pima Indians Of the ella
river reservation in Arizona, was the
subject Of conference today between
President Roosevelt Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Jones, and Rev. Thomas
G. Moffett of Tucson, Ariz. The pres
ident has directed a fresh investigation
regar ding the Indians whose crops are
affected by the diversion from them Of
the waters from the ella river. In ac-
cordance with the agreement reached
at the White House today, Commissions
er of indian Affairs Jones viii shortly
accompany "A representative Of the
Presbyterian board of home missions TO
the reservation.
a system OF pumping plants VIII soon
he located and put in operation there
for the Indians relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

Of the Burlington and Douglas Of the
short Line thought that they were the
they threw the ladder over the l2-f0ot
fence. Before II reached the ground II
allghtod on Bibles head, much 10 the
detriment Of the ladder Then II WAS
that the trouble started Among the
other casualties during the practise was
q bat IN the eye for Douglas, badly
confused arm for Jim Beber, "a knked
neck for Davis, Bible got too far under
a ny and received IL on the back Of his
head, while Frank Groesheck wrecked
a pair OF trowsers Arnlca is now the
favorte perfume Of the railroad gang.
AS yet no umpire has been secured, but
umpire on no umpire the game viii be
called at Lagoon on Saturday after
noon next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
SchlaelSs in Denver,

Denver, Aug l5.-Charles H.
Schacks. vice president Of the Rio
Grande railroad, returned from New
York today where he has been in con-
wltution with President p, r. Jeffery
While Mr. SchlAcks would give no de-
tails. he admitted that his trip 10 New
York was IN the interests OF extensive
improvements ON the Rio Graude sys-
tenn which win be carried out IN the
near future. Mr. Schlacks said that
hls informant on about the disaster at
Eden was too general for him TO give
any expression AT this time When he
familarizes himself with the details he
win give a statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

with the latter's course towards the
Russian vessels at Ting Tau, and Ger
many has advised japan that she IL
quite willing TO permit a Japanese yes
sci to enter Using Tau harbor, no that
lter commander may convince himself
that the Russians are really dlsarmed,
such ships 10 leave the harbor within
"a hOnrR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT,
Abolished in Russia as Act of
Grac. Signalling Heirs Birth.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. l6,-Ope Of the
acts OF grace signalizlns the birth of an
heir TO the throne win be the total abo-
ltion of corporal punishment through
out Russia. a ukase 20 this effect is
expected to he issued tomorrow.
Ii Is reported apparently ON good au-
thorlty that Emperor William of Ger
many has asked for the privilege or
acting as one OF the godfathers Of the
heir The christening VIII take place
Aug. %.