davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
PARIS, IDAHO.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Edward Johnston Loses Foot In Hay Press
Electric Light illumination.

Special Correspondence,
Paris, Bear Lake Co, Idaho, Jan. 2s,
Yesterday morning distressing ac.
cident took place by which our respect
ed townsman Edward Johnston lost his
foot through being caught In n hay
press. lie had worked for years at the
business and was considered a careful
man, but an unfortunate slip and the
foot was dreadfully crushed, necessitat-
Ing amputation above the ankle Joint
The operation was successfully per-
formed last night by Drs, West & West
We are having clear, cold. bracing
weather
our city II now Illuminated with the
electric light only ne-seventh OF the
plant power being utilized. MrSlusser
one Of the proprletors and manager. is
considering the adylsability OF building
an electric car line from Montpelier to
Fishhaven on the shores OF our beau
tlful lake, a distance Of about 81 miles
which viii prove OF inestlmable con-
venIence TO our many visitors, our own
population, and the farmers In partIcu.
lar In the transportation OF their pro-
ducts, to say nothing OF the impetus Il
Will give to the mining industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Eureka HIN Mining Company Tor
the election Of officers aud the transact
ton OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting, will he held
at the offices of the company IN the D,s-
oret National Bank Building, East First
South Street, In Salt Lake city, Utah, on
Tuesday, February 10, 1871 at u o'clock,
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MnETIN0.

Cooperative Furniture Company No.
tIcc is hereby given that the stockholders
viii hold a meeting at their office. Nos q
to "a Main street. on Tuesday February
2 1904, NJ $50 b. m. for the election "
nine directors. and 10 transact such other
business as may properly come before tho
meeting. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineers Office. Salt Lake CITY
Utah, Jan. q. l90l.-Notlce is hereby CIV
en- that George c. Lambert Jr. trustee
for Salt Lake City Corporation, the
Utah a Salt Lake Canal Company the
East Jordan Irrigation Company, the
South Jordan Canal Company, and the
North Jordan Irrigation Company, cor
porations whose postoficc address is salt
Lake city, Utah, has made application m
accordance with the requirements Of
ChaDter 100 OF the Session Laws Of Utah
1903 to appropriate two t2) second.fect "
the unappropriated water flowing In VII
low Creek. tributary Of Jordan River, In
Salt Lake County. Utah, 10 hc diverted
by means Of a gate IN the side u the
nimc through which Willow Creek II now
conducted over the 1alcna Canal and 70
be conducted through the said Galena
Canal FOR distance ~ about 2IiO feet
from said point Of diversion 10 the United
States Smcltor whore the water will be
ueed m all times during each year when
prior appropriatOrs are not entitled 10 Its
use for supplying said snhlter with water
for generating steam, cooling jackets,
formulating Stag etc., I'm lieu ~ that 10
6e taken from sail Galena Canal and
stored In Ttah Lake by the said city and
canal companies. After having been so
diverted and used the water will be re-
turned 10 the natural channel of Jordan
River at point Immediately west Of said
smCllCr
Xii protests against the granting of said
application. stating the reasons therefor.
must be made In writing and lilcd IN this
office after thirty Col days ana before
slAty (6O days from the date hereof
A. Y. DOREMUS. state Engineer
First publication, Jan, p, last Fob,
d. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

No person will be allowed two en-
tries In the same class.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court today the case
Of w. II. De witt vs. Jacob James was
concluded. The suit involved the title
to the waters Of spring in Blacksmith
Fork canyon. Judge Hart reserved his
decision until he can make a visit TO
the spring.
The case OF Henry Bullock VS. Spring
Greek Water company, in which the
plaintiff seeks a title to certain por-
ton OF the waters OF Spring creek, In
Providence precinct, is now being
heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stQCknodcr ot The B.ug.
ham-Coutonnial Mining Company Cd cor
pOratlOu, organized and existing under
Inc laws Of Utah. has been called by the
hoard of Directors, and Wii be- held at
the ofllce ~ the company room n Com.
mercal National bank Block corner Sec
ond South and Commercial streets. salt
Lake city Utah on the 18th Fcbru.
afy' A. H.. 1904 Immediately after tho
adjournment " the annual meeting Of tho
stockholders 90 De hrli no the same place
ON said day at o'clock p. m, The special
meeting win DO hell fur the purpose u
voting upon an amendment to and II
thought advisable amending tho articles
OF Incorporation Of the company by
changing the name u the company from
THE Bingham. Centennial Mining Com.
pany 10 The South Columbus Mining
Company.
~ order II the board.
TONY JACOBSON,
President,
W T. MAAs Secretary
Dated Jan, ~. 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
An Editor Sneaks.

Editor Lynch II DAILY Post" Philips
burg. n j.. has tested the merits n
Foey's Honey and Tar with this result
81 have used a great many patent rene.
dies in my family for coughs and colds
and | can honestly say your Honey and
Tar is the best thing Of the kind | have
ever used and | cannot say too much In
praise Of IT," Sole agents +. j, Hill Drug
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SUDDEN DEATH.

Webb Campbell, a familiar figure
about town, brother Of De Los and
James Campbell died suddenly Satur-
day evening. his remains were taken
east for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
CALCULATOR, !. Y. cRocxwELL.
az 18th 81. Telephone As-L

The Daily and Saturday News
delivered by carrier. Any complaints a.
70 service will bs promptly rectifsd By
the circulAtor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
POCATELLO, IDAHO
TRAVELLING FREE BRARY.
Merchants Meeting Sunday School Town
Revival Meetings sudden Death

Special Correspondence
Pocatello, Idaho, Jan, 2s,--A number
OF pocatello firms met last Tuesday
evening for the purpose Of taking steps
20 resist the efforts OF Salt Lake ana
ogden merchants TO influence the Ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Total .,,,,, ., SO, ,',,,,,,,,, ~ J
LIABILITIES.


State Of Utah, County OF Salt lake, rs.
!. w. H. Adams, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemny swear that the
above statement H. true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
W, Il. ADAMS, Cashier.
CoTrcct-Attest
FRANK KNOX,
j. G, LYNCH,
s. HAYS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before mo this
18th day Of January 1901,
l.. A. EVANS, Notary Public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
PROVO.
ANOTHER RABBIT HUNT
Al Fairfield Feb. - Criminal offense
Charged.


Charged.
Provo, Utah county, Jan. SO-Dlstrlct
Attorney Hatch has filed an lnforma
charging Walter Birk with adultery
The woman In the case has obtained a
divorce since the date of the alleged
offense and has lately married Birk, so
the case may not come TO trial.
ANOTHER RABBIT HUNT.
On Thursday, Feb. 4, company
Of Provo sportsmen headed by Mayor
Roylance, viii take a special car over
the Salt Lake Route for Fairfield, for
the purpose OF engaging IN q rabbit
hunt, The participants have entered
into an agreement which provides that
each one Of the party must kill at least
30 rabbits. or submit TO the penalty Of
walking home, This Is not considered
very risky undertaking as the rab-
bits are reported to be very numerous
In Cedar valley.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Judge Booth held court in Heber yes
terday.
JOS. Gilbert, OF Salt Lake, will deliver
an address on Socialism in the court
house, Tuesday evening. Feb End.
Phil Speckart will open n meat mar
ket at IA w. Center street IN a few
days.
A son has arrived at each Of the fol.
lowing families: Nh and Mrs =. H.
Jones and Mr., and Mrs, w. c. Chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

.,..r.r,. for the Daily, Saturday
,vsssly News accepted on the
md SEM semi, As Al the Salt Lake ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Attorney butter color, gold watch suit
ably engraved and Sc cash.
DAIRY.
All butter In this class must be col.
ored with Attorney butter color.
Highest scoring butter. ........,,s5
Second highest scoring butter...". 8
Sweepstakes. .,.,... 80. ......,,.. 20
Best tub Of butter sailed with Ash
ton, Eureka or Moulton's Cadillac
salt.,,..,, go. ts''..s'' '''.'..' ~
Highest scoring butter made from
cream separated with Improved U.
,. separator, mann. ...,' "",. .
Second highest. .....,... ...". 3
Third highest. ...,. ..,",., ..... 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

About two weeks ago the Protestant
ministers here formed ministerial
union, representing the Epscopalian,
Baptist Methodist and Congregational
churches. A series OF union revival
meetings will be held IN the Baptist
church beginning Monday evening,
Feb. s. Rev James Thompson OF Og-
den will have charge OF the revival SER
vices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
.HUSLER'S
FLOUR
ifrequires good wheat TO make
good flour.
FNCW WHEAT.
TRAVELLING FREE LIBRARIES.

gon Short Line to raise tariff rates for
Idaho points 20 It's old schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
NO. 1910.
Report Of the Condition Of the
NationaI Bank OF Republic.

At salt Lake City. in tho State Of Utah,
az the close Of business, Jan, y, 1904.
RESOURCES,
Leans and discounts .,.., .,",N iS9,OLS
Ovetdrafts, secured aud un- $500.
L. s, bonds to secure clrcula- .
states DEPOSITS .. ',..n,..., SNmOO0
Premiums on l., s. bonds .. 100000
Stocks, securities, etc g.. .,.,.,, RS,l0NA
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures '.~,, =. -, .,,,..,". 10000
Due from National
agents. -. o.,.,..,usl5s,l568
Due from state banks
and bankers O., O.. o.. 5000
Due from approved
reserve agents o. "., SIO2iiO
Checks and other cash
Items 900, ., ''.''''' EVIts
Exchanges for clear. $3.50.
ing house O., .,,, ,!.,'' Us, lbf09
Notes OF other Ma
tlonal banks 90 ~. 900, $1,000
Fractional paper cur.
rency nIckels and .
cents .,,.,t q. ,,,,,,','s 0SIls
Lawful money reserve
IN bank, VIZ -
Specie ,,,. p, ,,,,s,,'s,, ojhbN,Vp
Legal tender notes .,, 100000
Redemption fund with
L. $, Treasurer 10
per cent Of circula-
tom .o.,, &" ,.u,,,,'' o'WOW
- S1l, 1g1. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOWN.

Pocatello rejoices In the new name Of
Sunday school town, She has seven
churches or place OF worship and all
are in special evidence ON the Sabbath
morning, especially so at the Latter
day Saints Sunday school, which for
want OF seats in the new church, still
occupies the old hall and standing
room only is the order Of the hour
This, however, will soon give way to
plcasanter conditions, A number Of the
Sunday school workers are devoting
their evenings 10 setting up benches
for the class rooms In the new building
and It is barely possible that the latter
will be occupied the second Sunday In
February, by the army Of little children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

W. +. MAS, Secretary.
Dated jan y. 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

At salt Lake City in tho State Of Utah,
az the close Of business, Jan p 1904
RESOURCES
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
CONDITIONS IN PANAMA.

Minister Barrett, of Panama, has made
a report which is of much value at this
time. In the first place, he warns young
Americans against rushing to the 18th.
mus unless they have employment secured
in advance. After all, there will not be
more than $1,000 men employed on the
canal. and this number will not be reached
until the latter part of the work; probab bly,
not for some years. Consequently, there
are not going to be the opportunities for
outsiders that some Of them anticipate
There will be crowd of fakirs and gam.
blers, who will rush there to get the wages
OF working men by all manner of schemes
and devices, and this element will be
something of an annoyance to the authori.
ties. On the other hand he says that the
terrors OF the climate has been greatly ex.
aggerated, the nights are cool and the days
not terribly hot, and, Furthermore, there il
no malaria nor yellow fever among the
whites. When the present plan of santa.
ton is completed there is no reason why
the Isthmus should not be one Of the
healthiest places in the world.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
THE MANASSAS MANEUvHRs.

The general opinion is that the mimic
campaign recently completed on the Plains
OF Alanassas was worth much more than
its cost In spite of the jibes about dress
coats. champagne, and automobiles there
was srea. deal of real hard work done,
and the officers and men were given in
struction such as they could obtain i'm no
other way. The experience of entraining
and detrainng troops and the manage
ment OF great numbers of men on the field
and OF caring for them in a sanitary way
was of the highest value. The men them
selves got much needed experience in
camp life, their health was benefited by
the .open-air exercise, and they learned a
great deal about caring for themselves
under new conditions. All these go toward
perfecting manhood, and every man who
participated in the maneuvers has come
out better developed man than he would
have been without it.
A great moral advantage was secured in
bringing together men from widely sep
ifrat ted parts Of the country and getting
them acquainted with one another, thus
producing u higher Americanism.
There is much criticism, of course. in
the papers about the rawness of the
militia. Probably most of this is brought
about by the natural disposition of the
Regular Army officers to exaggerate their
own importance and the superiority of
their methods. Undoubtedly many of the
city companies were quite green when they
got into the field, and failed at first to ap-
preciate the conditions, but with the in
telligence of the young men who formed
those companies learning would be very
rapid, and much more beneficial when
learned for themselves. They had only to
see thing done to understand it. 1t is
admitted on all sides that this was the
case, and that when it came to practical
things the militiamen were only at first
behind their comrades in the Regular
Army, and they readily caught up to them.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

The question is to the front as TO what
Kuropatkin can subsi>t his army on at
Hardin. 1t is confessedly impossible for
him to draw supplies for that host over
tile Siberian Railroad, and he will have to
rely largely on what can be gotten from
that country. The people of northern Man
churia are small farmers, who raise but
little more than they want for their own
support. hut there are so many Of them
that they altogether can furnish consid-
cradle amount. 4 coarse -four is made
from wheat, which can be eaten during
cold weather, and there is also a great
deal OF miilet. which can be ground into
something like our corBmeal and made into
a mush, which forms large portion of the
food of the people. The curd of the bean
is also a good cold-weath Their food, and there
IS sail TO be immense quantities of this.
The Chinese raise great deal of buck
wheat and considera HE quantity of po-
tatoes. while there must be, by going some
distance. supply of beef So that a par
tial support of the army is believed to he
i'm sight.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
A PROBABILITY.

The high ridge between the watersheds
of the Sungari and the Lao will soon be-
come, if it has not already, the dividing
line between the Russian and japanese
armies. Both sides are terribly exhaust
ed and crippled by long continuance of
supreme efforts. 1t looks as if they would
have to rest for months, if not for the
Winter. The japanese will, Of course.
take Port Arthur before they stop. They
will then have possession OF all Southern
Manchuria, a fertile country of great re-
sources, say as large as the States of
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
combined
There is no reason why they should take
another step forward.
They can take up defensive attitude.
and throw the whole burden of contin-
uing the war upon Russia.
The japanese will then have gotten all
that they could possibly expect out Of
the war. With Korea they will have room
for all their surplus population for the
next 100 years.
The dividing ridge between the waters
of the Sungari and the Lao makes a
splendid boundary, and easily defensible.
The Japanese can hold it with immensely
less effort than the Russians can attack
it.
Mukden is 125 miles from New Chwang,
and 200 miles farther from Port Arthur.
1t is an excellent administrative center
from the country around it, and has oc-
cupied such position for many centuries.
From it the japanese can readily control
all the country up to where the sphere
of influence of Hardin begins. 1t is about
300 miles from Mukden to Hardin. The
Russians must hold Hardin, to control
communication with, Vladvostok and the
racinc coast. a1<
Therefore, while Hardin is some 5000
miles away from Moscow, we can rely
upon the Russians making the most ex-
traordinary efforts to defend it.
On the other hand; the moment the jap
anese attempt to pass the ridge toward
Hardin they Viii, encounter difficulties
surprising anything they have so far met
and overcome. they will be getting much
farther away from their base Of supplies,
while at the sahie time they will meet an
augmenting Russian army, much nearer
its base of supplies
Therefore, there Is great probability
that the war VIM end with the Japanese
holding Manchuria; to the dividing ridge
between Mukden and Hardin, and keenly
alive to the difficulties of advancing be.
yond it, while the Russians will hold the
country from Hardin south to the ridge,
and recognize the impossibility Of pushing
the japanese back from it.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

A SHOCK has been sent through the
whole Grand Army OF the Republic at
the news of the death of Comrade Henry
l.. Taintor. which occurred at his home in
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 81 Comrade Tain
tor has been a familiar figure at the Ma
tional Encanpments for many years, and
his wisdom and earne>tness have been of
the greatest value liz Tie councils of the
Order. He went to the Encampment at
Boston in apparently his usual health. His
cheerful manner and pleasant greeting to
his comrades seemed 10 grow with the
years. After the parade he complained of
an attack of gastritis. ani physician was
called. lie improved somewhat and was
able 10 return Ia his home. but another
attack occurred while there. and he passed
away. Comrade Tant0r enlisted Jan
IA. 1854. from Yale University, i'm Co. A.
1st Conn. III. 4. His intelligence and sol
diership were such that he was promoted
rapidly to Sergeant, Sergeant Major, and
finally received commission as Second
Lieutenant. Yale gave him his degree
upon returning home. and he was admitted
to the bar in 1868. He held many posi-
tions of trust and honor, and was offered
many more which he was compelled to de-
cline. He was always an earnest member
Of the Grand Army of the Republic, was
Commander of his Department in 1887,
was dge-Adyocate-Genera, and was a
member of the q. A. X. National Pension
Committee, where he did good work in pre-
pairing the evidence which led to the re-
moyal of Commissioner Evans. A great
many looked forward 10 his being Com
mander-in-Chief, and his name would have
been presented long ago, had not his i'm
pOrtant duties as counsellor for various
great corporations prevented him giving
time to the discharge of the duties of that
position. No comrade in the Order was
held i'll higher esteem and will be more
sincerely mourned by the comrades of New
England.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

| Sept. Il. 1892 years ago last Sat
| urday.-was the blocdiest single day il
American history. The Army of the Po
| tomac. hastily reorganized after the Second
Manassas Campaign, and raised to 4
strength of 10000 comba tants. haf
| crossed the Potomac to drive Lees army
out of Maryland. Lee promptly fell back
from Frederick. where he had beer
threa tening Washington and Baltimore
and Sept. II was driven from the line OF
South Mountain. where he had halted to
delay the Army of the Potomac. while a
detachment of his forces was taking Har-
per's Ferry. He fell back behind Autie
tam Creek and stood at bay until the re-
maindcr of his troops could come up from
Harper'S Ferry.
At daylight on the morning of Sept. II
Lees left was energetically attacked by
the First Corps under Gen. Joseph Hook
er. the Twelfth Corps. under Gen. Mans
field. coming mp to join in the attack. Still
later the Second Corps arrived under Gen.
+. Y. Sumner. In the meanwhile the
Ninth Corps-Gen. J. ID. Cox-was
against stone bridge across Antietam
Creek. The Sixth Corps. under Gen.
Franklin. and the Fifth Corps. under Gen.
Fitz-John Porter. were in reserve.
The battle ragged all day. with fierce
aggression on the one side and deter
ing Lees army had been forced back
about Il mile along it's whole line. All its
men had been put in. and it was in a
very precariouS position. Had the battle
been renewed the next morning by the
Union troops who had not been engaged.
the destruction of Lees army would have
been certain. and the war would have
probably ended But Gen. Mcclellan de-
cided otherwise. and Lee was allowed to
escape with his shattered army across the
Potomac.
The Union loss was 2.10S killed. 9.549
wounded, and 1:a'3 missing-a total of
12.41O
What the rebel loss was will never be
known. but as il was man-to-man fighting
all day, the presumption must be that a
Union bullet was as deadly as a rebel
shot.
Pennsylvania had an unusually large
share in the battle of Antietam. Gen.
Geo. b. Mcclellan. commanding the Army
of the Potomac. was born in Philadelphia.
of an old Pennsylvania family. Gen. Geo.
e. Meade. who commanded a division in
the First Corps, and the First Corps>after
Hooker was wounded. was a Pennsyl-
vanian born and bred, and Gems. Hancock,
Hartsuff. Hartranft and Crawford, who
took prominent parts, were all Pennsyl-
vanians.
In each corps and division were splendid
veteran regiments from Pennsylvania. and
much of the very hardest fighting fell upon
them, as the following official reports of
their casualties will show:
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

Col WILLIAM n. AUSTINE. who was
said to be the oldest surviving graduate
of West Point, died at his home Sept. 4.
He graduated in 1893. in the same class
with Beauregard, William T. Barry, Will
lam A. Nichols, L. C. Easton, Irwin Me
Dowell. William j. Hartlee. r. S. Granger,
and ~ j. Smith. He was assigned to the
artillery and brevetted Major for gallantry
at Contreras and Churubusco. He was a
Major in the Sd L. S. Art. 1T the begin
ming of the war, served a. MASTERING and
Recruiting officer, and was retired Feb.
20, 1862, for disability resulting from serv-
ica