davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
P. E. o. RUMMAGE SALE.
Saturday, Oct s. lie South State.
CHIMNEY SWEEP IS BACK.

Have YOUR furnace cleaned for the
winter Griffin National House Clean
ing Co. f3l s. Main street. Phones.
Bell, 1910 X. ind, US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
st. Louis Wool Market.

st. Louis, Oct l. - Wool steady:
medium grades and clothing and comb
ing 20u26; light fine. 1920: heavy fine. u
ais; tub washed, 22d36.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Open Board

May Day, 500d1Sc, seller 90.
May Day, 4.50GdlSl4c.
May Day. 5O0d1S3sc.
Teuo, 500G2212c-
Tetro. 5O0d231ac. buyer CO.
Shares sold, $3.50.
Selling value, S2,969-S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Nevada Stocks
Yesterdays Sales.

DAILY. 100d$2.05.
Daly-Judge. 5dS450. seller ;.
Daly-West 10dS14; 25d$l3.0.
May Day, 5.O00d14c; 5O0G14lsc; Sc9GlS%4c;
]. OOOG13ibca 500d13c, seller 80; J00Gl5c; 800
MI25sc
Tetro. 1.C00d2315c; 5OOQ23c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Young & Fowler have moved. Now
located in the new basement at 80
Main St. opposite 2. G. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Butter and Eegs.

New York Oct 1.-Butter and cheese
unchanged
Eggs-Easy; western fancy selected, 2l1h
022.m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
BINGHAM COPPER BOY.

Substantial Equipment Is Soon to Be
Provided.
= compressor and power drill plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Chicago. oct. Lon the produce ex-
change. today, the butter market, steady;
creameries. Haze; diaries. 13G17.
Eggs-Steady at mark cases included
lSlsdl1lz: firsts, Is; prime firsts, 90
extras, %
Cheese-Firm, 9lzd1OlL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02


that may prove interesting as be learns
the country.
r. J. Glendinning. the local repre-
sentative of the Allis-C Chalmers com
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Glendin-
ming, will leave for a trip TO the worlds
fair and the east tomorrow night. Be
fore his return Mr.. Glendinning ex-
poets TO visit Chicago. st. Louis. Mil
waukee and New York At Milwaukee
lie VIII attend a dinner given by the
Allis-Chalmers company to its sales
men, and the expectation is that the
conditions Of trade in various portions
of the country will be discussed there
ON tEis end of the line Mr.. Glendinning
has made an enviable record, a fact
which may be attributed 10 his eX-
tended acquaintance in the mining and
milling world and his clean methods
of doing business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
STATE FAIR AND CONFERENCE.

Reduced Rates Will be Made Via the
Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake as
Follows:
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

Amcmlmeu, pertaining to the c"'li- fcation ui the laws-For, O, ,1Od against aO. .ssO.
 The vote on the amendment pertain. ing to tho codiiicatiuu oi the laws k very close. the majority against in the counties hcarl from b'ing only l74. lt i- difficult m form a judgment as to how ihr result will bc affected by the vote of the fifteen counties still e. hc heard from, although the probabilities arc against its being carried.
 The Academy of Sciences exemption has been grantcl by decisive vote, al- though the opposition tU it was very strong in certain quarters.
 The most striking feature of the fig ures collected Is the enormous majority which the proposition tO allow the harbur commission to borrow money to complete the sea.wall received. Al one time it was feared that the measure would bc driratei by a sectional hustil- ity, but explanations and plain talk con yincrd many of the opponents that they were making mistake. The result is seen in the vote ui lO2, 795 for and only 22 ,30S against: over 7S.OOO to the good and fifteen counties still to heal from Uuiou.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

s. Imperial has climate un- cxccllcd for hcalthlulncSS and the development of vegetation, hence it is a grand place to live and become prosperous.
 Let the faiut-hcartcd liit up their heads and rejoice, and never fear that the truth told will ruin the Valley"
 We look upon government irri- yation as a certainty. We do not believe that the S,0OO, OOO deal will 20 through, but we do believe that the government will offer fair price and that the California Development Company will gladly take that price. Mir. Heber will probably take the proposition to Congress, where he will be turned down as hard as he was at the Fl Paso lrriga- ton Congress. After such a Congressional jolt he will be convinced that after all, Uncle Sam's locomotive actually did butt the Imperial bull off the track. Respectfully,
 F. N. CHAPLIN.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
VOTERS VOTED DISCRIMINATE
 IN0LY
Indications That the Term Extension
 Amendment Is Utterly Defeated

Returns from all counties of the state save nineteen indicate that the so-called graft" amendment extending the length of the session of the legislature has been defeated. It is now about 4,4OG to the bad and the counties still to be heard from will in all probability increase the adverse majority.
 Complete returns on the amendments, most of them official, have been receiy- ed from counties which cast an aggre- gate vote for presidential electors of 2Sl ,s62, which leaves still unaccountcd for about 22, 900 votes which were cast in the counties of Alpine, Calaveras, Colnsa, Fl Dorado, Humboldt, Inyo, I.assen, Mariposa, Mendocino, Modoc, Mono, Plumas Sierra, Siskiyou, Teh- anna, Trinity. Tulare, Tnolumne and Yuba. The vote accumulated shows the following results
 Proposition authorizing the San Fran cisco harbor commissioners to borrow e ,OOO, 900 to extend the seawall of the port of San Francisco-For, 02,765 i; against, 2I,30S.
 Amendment authorizing the creation of district courts of appeal-For, 9l ,752; against, 3l ,4l3.
 Amendment exempting the property of the Academy of Sciences from taxa tiop-Eor ga lO. uVainal RI SI3 Amendment exempting shipping from taxation-For. 44,0s6; against 67 .S92.
 Amendment exempting slOO worth of personal properly from taxation--For, 6l ,2.j7 against, 3s,03s.
 Amendment extending the length of the legislatures session and providing each legislator with clerk For, 53, ,53i against, 57.0l6.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
LOCALS
UtiiOiI.

Editor Reed oi the Standard left Fri day afternoon for San Diego.
 T.. S. Ilaney new arrival from Kansas, has purchased l-2 o' sec. | in T. l6 =, k l3 F. He has MclBridcs grad ing outfit employed putting the entire 32O to crop.
 F.. L. Butcher, the new <. r. agent for Brawlcy. is now located in his portable quarters-a box car and will be ready for business Us soon as iis supplies arrive. \ telegraph station will also Ike established at Brawley. Mir. Butcher is not alone having n charming companiom-his wife.
 E. l.. Holden and C. F. Emery. repre- sentimg the New York Life Insurance Co.,, left the Valley Saturday after n very pleasant and successful two weeks visit here They were greatly pleased with the climate while here, and speak highly of the good crops. fat cattle, hogs, horses, etc. that they have seen.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
Notice to Stockholders of lmpeT iai
 Water Company No. 5

~ 4 stockholders meeting IS hereby called to meet at HultVille, Ut ID o'clock d. m on Wcdsesday, Dec. n, 1901, to consider the following proposition and any others that may appear:
 At the No. ! Heading, whichis located About three miles soutlIrast of lioltvillc, Il dam was originally put across the Alamo river tU raise the water hi. h enough tO flow out through tn. No. Main canal. Two waste ways have been constructed in connection with dam to dispose ni the excess water sent down the Alamo river. Both of these structures have been washed away.
 Last June dam was built across the gorge that was made when the stTuc- tures went out. But there is no waste way to take care of the excess water that may come down the Alamo rivvr. No. Man canal system cannot take care of more than fifteen thousand inches of water
 All ot No. 5 canal system is in danger every day the danger increases as tho season Of high water approaches.
 No. ! has contract with the Cali. iornia Development Company whereby it must build and maintain suitab,o waste way at that place.
 The question K now beioro us, viEi shall NJ. , go ahead and build that waste way. and take inc cost ont of the assessment money duc January [, or shall We depend on the slow methods employed by the California Develop. ment Company.
 Also, shall any action be taken ro. garding the damage claimsP Signed
 r. \ CHAPLIN. Pres. l. r. SULLIVAN, Sec,
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF IMPERIAL
 VALLEY

For several months the mem- bcrs composing the radical ele- ment of the Imperial Valley Water Users Association have been convinced that Imperial must have a newspaper entirely free from corporate influence and control. A paper that will pub fish the news and tell the truth, even if 1t does shame the devil. ''Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.
 We have often been warned that We should not speak against the failure of the California De- velopmeut Company and it's allied corporations to keep its agree meuts. because such talk would hurt the valley. No matter II the farmers were damaged more than 5000, 900 last spring because the company failed to furnish water according to contract, We should patiently bear our attiic- tious in silence, lest we should scare away some investors who might come and buy land, enabl- ing d few people to unload and get out. Such arguments seem plausible on the surface to linn ited number of people, but the great body of sensible men know that prosperity founded on decep- ton is not enduring. Hence We say, let the truth be known.
 To those that fear the future of Imperial Valley, attention IS called to d few facts, viz:
 l. About 400. GOO acres of land as fertile as the world affords lies spread out in almost perfect slope and evenness for irrigation.
 2. The Colorado river flows past us into the gulf, bearing an abundance of water.
 }. There is down hill slope and a natural channel all the way from the river to the Saltor Sink. Last year there was ar opening only forty feet wide t' start water this way. Ii car easily be made 200 feet wide.
 1. Uncle Sam has assured Il; that the water shall never b' cut off from his Imperial chil Awaw
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

Is another column will bc found an article by well known editor of Southern California, giving a description of our valley as he sees it. He has, however, all cN- a!tcd opinion of the border town.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

IMPERIAL people made a great hit at Fl paso. D. D. Lawrence beat 'cm roping steers in the ans atcur class. and Leroy Holt made the speech of the day in the con- vcntion. And he the silent mar, here!
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

To sec the number of new buildings going up in Imperial one wouldn't think there was any discussion of a water supply or anything else of serious nature. The people evidently don't think there is any doubt about the fu- ture of Impcrial-whoevcr fur nishcs the water. The citJ IS growing rapidly, the country inn proving in every way and pros perity everywhere apparent.
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03
TO MEN WHO ADVERTISE

The PRESS wishes to say II has far better inducements To offer than any paper m Imperial Val ley and III order 10 prove the above statement we name the fol- lowing reasons:
 1. The PRESS Is the oldest and best established paper in the Imperial Valley. II has been in the homes of the pionec,s of this Valley since its early his tory, having been established since April, 1901. and before there was railroad iu this local ity.
 :. The PRESS has as large d paid circulation as the combined paid circulation of all other pa pers in the Valley.
 }. We have one price to ad- vertisers, all are treated alike The advertising rate of the PRESS appears in another column.
 !. The PRESS Is d paper pub lished for the people without fear or favor.
 ;. The PRESS has a first-class solicitor who will cover the entire field and an adv dvertisement ap- bearing in the PRESS will be read by every man, woman and enid in Imperial Valley.
 There are many other reasons better known to the advertiser himself, but he will get value re- ceived. The proposition of the PRESS IS one of business. Come early and avoid the rush.
 IS the early history of the Water Users Association all was peace and harmony; factions were unknown. But as time went on and questions of grave import ance came up d division of ideas likewise came. Somebody, mo- body knows who. volunteered d name for the two factions radi- cal and conservative. Very we'll, for at that time the name seemed to fit. But the tables are turn ed. Those conservatives nov ad. vocate the payment of a large sum of money which is considered by good authorities beyond reason and which is RASH, RADICAL Those radicals now advocate tn, payment of a much smaller sum, thereby lessening the obligation of the land owner and which i' careful. conservative. What dc you think
The Imperial press., 1904-12-03

IN another column will be found the latest report of l. w. Gleason, president of Water Com pany No. l, and mem bci ot the Water Users Association. This report was to have been published sometime ago and in view of tht
 fact that 1t was not. and that II Is the desire of the PRESS to give its readers all information possi- ble to obtain, the report appears. We shall publish that which We know is right and jus, without fear or favor. Mir. Gleason has written two other articles on the conditions and this is next in line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
IN THE SOUTHWEST STILL IN.
TERRUPTED BY FLOOD
DAMAGE.

Dallas, Texas, oct. 6.--Reports re-
ceived at Dallas railroad headquarters
indicate nat the railroad situation
in the southwest is about the same to-
day as it was yesterday. Trains of
the Rock Island and Sante Fe systems
are still being operated over the Rio
Grande division of the Texas and Pa
cifc from Dallas and Fort Worth
westward.
The report that the Pecos river
bridge of the Texas C Pacific had been
washed away is denied at the Office of
the general manager, L. s. Thorn, in
Dallas. Should the bridge give way
the traffic between the central and
eastern part of the United States and
California would be dealt disastrouY
blow just at this particular tim :.
Trains would have to be detoured via
San Antonio and the Southern Paci-
fic, which would mean an additional
detour of more than one thousand
miles. The Sante Fe is now compelled
to make detour of $50 miles with its
California trains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
GIRLS ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION OF BEING iMPLl.
GATED IN MURDER OF
LULU MUELLER.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 6.-Stella Pierce
and Lillian Keyes, shop girls, whose
names have been frequently mentioned
in connection with the investigation
of the murder Of Lulu Mueller Friday
night, were arrested this evening on
suspicion. Their arrest resulted from
conflicting statements made by them,
by Salmon and Wilson, two men who
are also held on suspicion, and by the
conductor of a street car on which
they claim to have made trip on the
night of the murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
GRAVE APPREHENSION
FELT IN RUSSIAN
CAPITAL
OVER LACK OF NEWS FROM AID.
MiRAl WREN.
Absence of information Causes a Feel.
ing of Great Uneasiness at
st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Oct. THE great
est apprehension is felt here over the
fast that Admiral Wren commanding
the Port Arthur fleet, has so far failed
to cause news of the sortie of the
squadron from the harbor to be sent
to st. Petersburg.
The armiralty disclaims all official
knowledge of the sortie but high old-
cials admit that they believe the re-
port to be true.
1t is pointed out that the high gales
which prevailed all Wednesday in
far eastern waters may have induced
the admiral to seize the opportunity
to attempt his escape. Reports of fir
ing heard at Che Foo indicate that a
naval battle was in progress yester-
day.
The absence of news of the result
seems to presage Ill. Innumerable in.
quiries were made at the admiralty
office, but questioners were told that
no reports of any sort had been re-
ceived.
1t is announced that Admiral Wiren
had not received instructions to leave
the port, but that his orders, issued
some weeks ago, were entirely dis.
cretionary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
AUTOMOBILE WENT
OVER EMBANKMENT
UNDER TRAIN
ONE OF THE OCCUPANTS WAS
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Eight Others Badly Injured and TAX
en- to Nearest Hospitals In
Ambulances.

New York, Oct. 7.-Shortly before
one o'clock this morning, great auto
mobile went down a thirty foot en-
bankment at Jerome avenue and 161st
street and was struck by a passing
New York Central train. The auto
was hurled high in the air.
The accident occurred in most un-
freouented section of the borough OF
the Bronx and details are difficult to
obtain. 1t is not known who the oc'
cupants of the automobile were.
There were nine people in the ma,
chine. One was killed instantly while
the eight others were so badly hurt
that they were taken to the nearest
hospital SO soon as ambulances al.
rived. The reserves from the nearest
police station were called out and help.
ed in getting the injured into the
ambulances.
The N. Y. Central train was south.
bound. When it struck the automobile
it hurled it thirteen feet to one side
of the tracks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
NO BAD RESULTS
ARE FEARED BY SECRETARY
TAFT FROM MEETINGS HELD
BY FILIPINos.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 6.-Secre-
tary of War William II. Taft. former
governor of the Philippines, who was
in the city today, showed no pertur-
baton when he read the capiegram
in regard to the meeting of the Fill
pinos, arranged for next Sunday. He
said:
Even though they have what l no
tice are called fiery orators I am
sure that no evil results will follow
the meeting. The fact that the gov
ernment will not interfere with the
meeting is pretty good proof. l am
sure that the meeting will be peace
able affair and that no warlike results
will ensue.
"Sandico, who, notice, is referred
to In the cablegram as being one OF
the principal speakers, addressed a
meeting the other evening with nc
harmful results. In fact. the governor
was present at the meeting and spoke
also, explaining to the Filipinos pres
ent that they are not yet ready for
Independence. Following these two
addresses there was a discussion pro
and con, but conducted in no more a
strenuous manner than some political
meetings in this country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
MUST MOVE POLES
CENTRAL UNION ORDERED TO DO
so BY JACKSON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES-FENcEs
MUST GO BACK.

The trustees of Jackson township
have ordered the Central Union Tele-
phone company to move it's poles to
the side of the road. They are all to
be placed within two feet of the road
line, The reason for this order is that
the trustees have decided to widen
and improve the roadway, which has
been encroached upon by land owners
from time to time, until the old lines
had become obliterated. Surveyor
Sickafoose was sent to the scene and
run out the road lines. This showed
that the telephone poles were zig
tagging in the road and that fences
were in some instances far over into
the roadway. All distractions have
been ordered removed. The road is on
the county line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
HOT TIME AMONG
THE REPUBLICANS
CLOSING SESSION OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE VERY STORMY.
Fraud Openly Charged and President
Moore RoundIy Denounced But
Was Reelected.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 6-The con-
vention of the National Republican
league closed this afternoon after one
of the stormiest sessions in it's his
tory and there was manifest bad hui
NOR on all sides. The election of Off
GERS occasioned many hard speeches
and the administration was roundly
denounced although upheld and finally
reelected by a decided vote. Fraud
was plainly hinted at while the ballot
was being taken and it was openly
charged that fourteen votes were cast
for President Moore from the state Of
Delaware, when there was no repre-
sentative vote present.
The convention opened the days ses-
sion without any signs of the coming
storm and the routine work was dis
posed of without friction.
The proposed change in the consti-
tuition were discussed and adopted but
the only one of Importance gives
greater powers to the executive COM
nrittee and prohibits the executive
officers from receiving salaries. The
SSIcCIlOu VI u place lOI the H6AL uuteI-
ing was referred to the executive COM
| mittee.
Then came the election of officers
and President Moore, Scott Bonham
of Cincinnati and J. B. McFatrick Of
Chicago were placed in nomination.
In seconding the nomination of can
didates the administration of Presi-
dent Moore was bitterly attacked by
delegates from the west and as earn
estly defended by delegates from the
east. When Delaware was called it
was charged that the state was not
represented but a man who said he
was from that state, was found and
cast the IA votes for Moore. The re-
suit of the ballot was: Moore 1893,
McFatrick 249, Bonham 2S7
Sid Redding, of Arkansas, was elect
ed vice president; E. w. Weeks was
reelected secretary and A. G. Porter
of South Dakota was named for treas
urer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
DOCUMENTS
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE SHOW
REASON FOR RECENT RUS
SIAN FAILURES.

Toxic, Oct. 7.--Authoritative infor-
nation has been received here to the
effect that the Japanese have captured
a large number of Russian documents
which show beyond doubt that some
of the more recent failures of the Rus
sian army were due to misinformation
given by scouts. These documents are
indisputable proof that the Russian
scouts are undepednable in the ex.
treme. Some of the papers captured
embody reports complaining of the
services of the scouts and attribut-
ing disasters to the Russian arms to
their inefficiency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-11
DRAWN BATTLE
RESULT OF CONFERENCE BE-.
TWEEN MANUFACTURERS AND
TEXTILE WORKERS.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 6.-The con-
ference this afternoon between the
manufacturers and the leaders Of the
textile workers resulted in a drawn
battle. After the meeting the manu-
facturers authorized a statement to
the effect that Fall River had been pay
ing the highest rate of wages since
1876, during the past three years,
while the margin of profit had been
steadily dwindling. There is no rea-
son, the statement says, why cost of
production should not be reduced by
the adoption of improved mechanical
appliances on looms in Fall River.
President Tansey, of the textile
workers, said in reply that no special
meeting would be called, but that lne
manufacturers answer would be con-
sidered at next Tuesdays regular meet
ing.