davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
OLD HERO DEEPLY MOVED.
General Dragomiroff Bids His Divi-
sion Farewell


KharlOfr Russia, Oct. S.-A touching
scene was Witnessed here when Drago-
mirof, former governor general ~
Kieff. bid farewell today TO the IA
nous Fourteenth division which ne led
across Tie Danube AT the time Of the
Russo Turkish war. The old veteran
was so moved ;hat he could hardly
speak. Finally he gave an order Tor
the division 10 form around him in a
hollow square. and addressed the
troops. wishing them success aud OK
pressing the hope that they viii 10
their duty as we'll IN the far east IS
their fathers did on the Danube. de
also advised the soldiers TO stand by
each other and sacrifice their lives for
their comrades. The troops and the
vast crowd Of people present were
greatly affected by Tie generals words.
DragomirOff then kissed the colors and
the colOT-bearers shook hands With the
officers and then removed his buSby
and bowed low 10 each battalion. muir
muring: Farewell God bless YOU and
bring you back safely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
, ~ 49, y =
= ROBBERS SECURED $4,000. :

y Fowler Ind, Oct. S.-Robbers =
y dynamited the bank at Freeland =
= today and it is reported they Sc y
4 cured $4,000. The safe was blown =
= open and looted and the entire side =
= Of the bank was blown out. The y
= noise aroused the people of the 2
= town who hurriedly gathered at =
= the wrecked building, but The rob =
= bers had fed. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

y stole in, mostly boys, bringing the
= total for the week up TO $4,000.
= At midnight last night Mr.. Bate
= man was Of the opinion that the
association would be $4,000 ahead (
y after all accounts were Strengthened :
= out. The receipts were far in ex-
= cess of those of any previous year,
= but the expenses and awards were Z
= exceptionally heavy. so that the (
= margin of profit will not be large. Z
y y :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
KILLED BY ORE CAR.
Young Man About to Wed Loses His
Life.

Life.
Joseph Glover. jr., aged % years. was
killed at the United States smelter at
Bingham Junction at a. IN. yester-
day.
While loading a heavy ore car on TO
a railroad car for shipment, the guide
rope broke and the ore ear fell. strik-
ing the man in the chest and crushing
his life out.
His parents reside at Bingham juno
ticn. Young Glover was to be married
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Vanderbilt Ger Ruled OFF.

After the first car was off promptly
az a. m. the others followed at two
minute intervals The Wander bi1t car
was out Of order when It came to start
and IL was more than TWO hours late
when IL was ready. A flying start la Vio-
lation Of the rules was made. hut tho car
kept on. II was officially barred. how
ever
The first accident Of the dav occurred
when car No. 70. driven by Wallace.
stopped for repairs at Hampstead The
machnist Antonio BOndeif was under
the vehicle when 1t started without warn
ing and the rear wheels passed over his
body. His injuries are not serious. how
ever.
The machine owned BIZ Z. r. Thomas
and driven by Hawley while making one
OF the turns, swerved from the road ran
"a - the grass along the road and mar
rowly missed crashing into q tree Spec
tutofs we're paDic-stricken. but the danger
soon passed. Later the Thomas machine
broke dow-n and retired from the race
Frank Cookers daring driving was a
feature that brought spectators to their
feet. After the fourth time around the
thirty triangle. however. his ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
DEADLY EXECUTION.
Russians Use Hand Grenades in
Close Quarters

Toxic. Oct -Eveniug.-Accordi
to d private letter received from a
japanese officer now with the besieg-
ing forces before Port Arthur. TIE Rus
SLAMS are effectively using hand gren-
AIDES flied with high explosive. The
execution Of these Erenades, when ac-
curateiy thrown, is deadly. the officer
says. and their use possibly accounts
for the clOseness of Che fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
GIRL KICKED BY HORSE.
Vera Gill is Knocked Down, But Not
Permanently Hurt.

Vera Gil. - years OF age. was
kicked by a vicious horse at the state
fair yesterday afternoon and severely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

u is tb
# other newsppsr in tho
b eony
ph circulation
i D-an the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
GREATEST FAIR
OF STATE CLOSES
Record-Breaking Exhibition
Ends at Midnight.
LAST DAYS CROWD LARGE
ESTIMATE is THAT $4,000 WILL
BE CLEARED.


= 4A44A%4 y
The attendance at the five days q
= OF the fair was not far from go. 900. y
y This is by far the greatest attend =
= ance at any fair held i'm Utah and y
= sets a high mark for future fairs. y
= BY days the attendance is given by =
4 - L p. . 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

lcontlnued on 20 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
last EDITION.

FOR SALT LAKE
Partly Cloudy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The Republican leaders Of this county
and Congressional District are in remark
ably peaceful mood ,as compared with condi-
lions Of two years ago, not that there is more
real harmony in the 6. o. P. than then,
but because Of an understanding among the
leaders Of what is to be. and what stDavyo
and David o. and Hawaii Harry agree is
to be- must be, so far as open warfare is
concerned The political slate as arranged
for the voters to swallow contains the name
OF H. G. Loudenslager for Congress, and j..
Boyd Avis for Assembly. What that sly old
David Baird has done to make Louden-
Slayer less Objectionable to the rank and
file of the Republican party in the District
is yet mystery. He is the same repre-
sentative of interests outside the District as
against those within, that he ever has been;
he is the same mummy representative he
eyer has been, and yet at the command
OF a decidedly obnoxious party boss
he is to be given denomination and
further opportunity to iuggle contracts to
Cramps ship yards after the New York
Ship Building Company has won them
in open competition.
The local program contemplates the lay
ing aside Of Judge Jessup and the advance
Of Prosecutor Starr to the Bench at the
expiration Of Judge Jessup's term, and the
appointment of Hon. J. Boyd Avis as
Prosecutor to succeed Mr.. Starr. This
agreement is, Of course, dependent on the
election Of the Republican candidate for
Governor this Fall.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Boutwell, for Parker.

In an interview published in The New
York World, August 70, ex-secretary Bout
well said
Some of us who helped to organize the
Republican party and many who have sup
ported it since, look now to Judge Parker
as the hope of the country. lis speech
was wise and conservative. It will win
strength for him everywhere. 1t is a
speech that must be acceptable to all true
Democrats; it contains nothing that serious
thinking Republicans can object to, and it
will be Endorsed by the anti-imperialists.
Certainly the election of Mr.. Roose-
welt would be a dangerous thing. No
man can tell what he is likely to
do. He probably could not himsel1
tell what he is likely to do, so strange
is his temperament. so uncertain his
orbit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Is He Dangerous

An organ Of the Administration wants
to know in what particular President
Roosevelt lis not safe 1t asks whether
anybody has yet found even a possibility of
danger in his policy. When such questions
are asked with sincere desire for inform
alton they deserve a courteous answer
1t must be said that just at this iuncture
the occupant of the White House is the
most pacific of men, Under the restraints
of Presidential campaign involving his
Town political fortunes as well as the fate Of
his party he is on his best behavior. 1t is
necessary, then, to find a key to his charac-
ter by referring to the occasions when he
was not on guard over his speech and act
ions The public has not yet forgotten
his expression Of regret because the HarIi-
son Administration arbitrated the fur seal
question instead Of sending an American
| feet to drive the British out of Bering Sea.
Such man is dangerous to the peace Of
the country, especially if he should be put
in possession of the navy he covets and
should find opportunity to indulge his war
like instincts.
Nor is it forgotten how when Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy he startled the head
Of the department by urging the dispatch
of an American feet to lombard Cadiz and
other seaports of Spain. In speech to the
cadets of the naval Academy at that time
he declared no triumph of peace is quite
so great as the supreme triumph of war. y
But the Mckinley Administration declined
to accept his truculent advice, and the war
with Spain ended without witnessing the
wanton destruction Of peaceful marts of
commerce.
Finally, what more convincing evidence
of the dangerous character of the man than
his intrigue against the Union of the Re-
public Of Colombia and his employment of
two United States fleets to prevent that Re
public from asserting its authority on the
isthmus of Panama? For justification of
this intrigue the Preside t did not scruple
to taunt the people of Colombia with their
inferiority in an official message, and to so
pervert the meaning Of treaties as to deny
to Colombia the sovereign right of suppress
ing insurrection and rebellion within its
borders.
A President with such record is moth
ing less than menace to the peace and.
well-being of the American people. If cleo
ted thecountry would be threatened with
perpetual broils to the close of his Admin
istrat on. Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
An Interesting Disclosure.
[From the Sew YORK. world.l

From the New York World.
The World can say on the authority of
the most influential Republican campaign
manager that President Roosevelt has re-
ceiyed assurances of J. Pierpont Morgan's
support.
Mr.. Morgan was for long time greatly in
censed at President Roosevelt and priv -tely
denounced him and threatened to oppose
his election.
The peace go-betweens were George w.
Perkins, OF the Morgan firm, and Elibu
II. Root now Morgan's representative in
the Northern Securities suit. The presi-
dent of great New York corporation help
ed
Mr.. Roosevelt has promised to be good
hereafter. Large profits Of government
banking operations have been turned over
to the Morgan frm-the Panama 40,000,-
600 transfer, for instance, on which COM
mission Of per cent. amounts to $500, 600.
Panama also paid commissions to the Nor
gan firm after President Roosevelt had des-
ignated it at this governments agent.
The Republican campaign managers are
greatly cheered by the guarantee of J. P.
Morgan's hearty support.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The summer is the best season in the
whole year for the treatment and cure of
stomach troubles. The outdoor life, the
common use Of fruits and vegetables, and
the lessened strain upon the digestive or
gans all help the cure.
just take Mi-0-na tablet after each
meal and complete the cure. This remedy
mingles with the food you eat and aids di-
gestion, it soothes and heals any lnfam-
nation that may be present in the lining of
the stomach, gives tone and strength to the
digestive organs, builds up the nervous
system, and soon restores complete health.
j. W. Merritt has so much confidence in
the curative powers OF Mi-o-na that he
guarantees to refund its cost in case it does
not effect cure. Two weeks treatment
costs but so cents. Use it regularly for a
month and if you are not more than salts
fed with the results, take back the two
empty boxes to j. w. Merritt and he will
refund your money without question. A
guarantee like this shows the confidence he
has in the remedy. S-11-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
80 .III < n - Is - r ~ So 4
MANTuA.

Abraham H. Rothemal and family, of
Reading, who have been summering here
returned to their home yesterday Mr.
Rothemal's business in the courts called
him home several weeks sooner than he
wished, as the family found so much en-
ioyment in the beautiful drives and lakes
and pleasure resorts throughout the county.
A number Of our people attended the
funeral of our former friend and neighbor.
Mrs Rachel Sweeten, at Wenonah, on
Monday afternoon. The deceased came
here many years ago, bride, and endear-
ed herself to everybody by her gentle Chris
tian loveliness The sympathy Of the COM
munity is extended to the husband in his
sad bereavement
Rey. w. S. Ludlow, wife and son Ray
mond, Of Salem, are guests of Mr.. Eggie
and family
Mrs. Abbie Moore and Mrs. Annie Nor
gan, attended the funeral of their niece.
Mrs. Beulah Hoffman, in CIarksboro, yes
terday.
Extensive improvements are begun in
ELLINGTON Cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Wood of Topeka, Kansas,
a sister Of Mrs. Joseph T. Sickler, is in
Boston attending the G. A. r. encampment.
Mrs Wood will visit Clarksboro later.
AT ten o'clock yesterday every available
place of shelter had been secureed for
horses, and the owners were sorely per-
picked later to know what to do with their
teams while they enjoyed the Farmers
Picnic at Washington Park
The respectable tramp is becoming a
problem to the housewives here
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The Governor of West Virginia has called
a special session of the legislature Of that
State to act on new tax bill intended TO
equalize the taxes of individual land cor
poration property owners. The Newark
Truth says that Governor Murphy and his
political advisers can take the Equal Taxa
ton question out of the politics of this
State by adopting this simple expedient
and invites him to call a special of our
legislature for the purpose. The State
never had Governor so fond of calling
special legislative sessions as Gov. Murphy
has been, though the last one he called was
not altogether to his taste. But we will
bet the biggest watermelon Salem county
produces that he will not accept Truths
invitation. Sunbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Tbs Cowboy a Better Fellow Than the
Small Farmer and His Hired Man, or
CITY Mechanics and Workers.

A farmer correspondent sends to The
Record the following extract from an arti-
Gle in The Century Mdqaziae for February,
1883, by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt:
But everywhere among these plainsmen
and mountainmen, and more important than
any, are the cowboys, the men
who follow the calling that has brought such
towns into being Singly, or in twoes or
threes, they gallop their wiry little horses
down the street, their 1.-THE, supple figures
erect or swaying slightly as they sit loosely
in the saddle; while their stirrups are so
long that their knees are hardly bent, the
brides not taut enough to keep the chains
from clanking. They are smaller and less
muscular than the wielders of ak and pick;
but they are as hardy and self-reliant as
any men who ever breathed, . with
bronzed, set faces, and keen eyes that look
ali the world straight in the face without
flinching as they flash out from under the
broad-brimmed hats Peril
and hardship, and years of long toll, broke
by weeks of brutal dissipation, draw bag
gard lines across their eager faces, but new
er dim their reckless eyes nor break their
bearing of defiant self-confidenee. s. They
do not walk well, partly because they so rare
ly do not work out of the saddle, partly
because their chaperjos or leather oyeralls
hamper them when on the grouud; but
their appearance is striking for all that, pic
turesque, too, with their iingling spurs,
the big revolyers stuck in their belts, and
bright sikh handkerchiefs knotted loose
| " around their necks over the open collars
of the flannel shirts. When
drunk on the villainous whiskey of the
frontier towns, they cut mad antics, riding
their horses into the saloons, firing their
pistols right and left, from boisterous light
heartedness rather than from any vicious
ness, and indulging too often in deadly
shooting affrays, brought on either by the
accidental contact of the moment or on
account of some long staading grudge, or
perhaps because of bad blood between two
/ ranches or localities but except
while on such sprees they are quiet, rather
self-contained men, perfectly frank and
simple, and on their own ground treat a
stranger with the most whole-souled hospi-
tality, doing all in their power for him and
scorning to take any reward in return. Al
though prompt to resent an injury, they
are not at all apt to be rude to outsiders,
treating them with what can almost be
called grave courtesy. THEY ARE
MUCH BETTER FELLOWS AND
| PLEASANTER COMPANIONS THAN
FARMERS OR AGRICULTURAL La
BORERS; NOR ARE THE MECHANICS
AND WORKMEN OF A GREAT CITY
TO BE MENTIONED IN THE SAME
BREATH.
Our correspondent makes no other COM
ment than TO ask "Is not this little
hard on farmers?' City m chanics and
workmen will also be moved to wonder at
the rating they get as compared with the
brancho-busters of the plains.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The Administration caricaturists have
by no means exhausted their resources in
depicting the heroic virtues of this Adj
ministration What hint for caricature
is there in the conference of President
Roosevelt. Postmaster General Payne, j.
Edward Addicks and United States Senator
Alice over the removal of Miss Huldah B.
Todd from rural Delaware post Office Is
there anything in the pictorial line that
could so wildly portray to the American
people the chivalrie character of the Roose-
velt Administration and its prominent sup
,porters? Record.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Forgers in Jail.

Last Friday Casper Stevens, colored
youth Of West Deptford township, induced
G. R. Barker and Walter Stanley to cash
checks for HIM amounting to about $50.
Next day he came back, in company with
George Kelley, white, and tried the game
on Zac. Patterson. By this time the peo-
pie we're on their game, and both Stevens
and Kelley were taken into custody, though
it took three men and a 3x4 scantling to
subdue Stevens, who it is said to be giant
in strength, bis whole body being covered
with thick growth of hair like an animal.
It is said that Stevens mother has repaid
Barker and Stanley. Both men are in jail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
GOVERNOR MURPHY's BRAKE ON
EQUAL TAXATION.
From the Summit Record


Governor Murphy, it is announced, has
succeeded in making up the equal taxation
commission. The members Of the body are
Major Carl Lentz, Chandler w. Riker,
Henry J. West, Charles G. Black and for
mer Governor George T. Werts.
The commission might easily have been
completed over three months ago 1t was
not completed simply because Governor
Murphy and the Republican leaders Of the
state wanted delay
The whole affair was conceived with the
intention of deceiving the people The
commission has no power except to gather
statistics and express its opinion regarding
the laws needed to correct the present no.
torious abuses All needed statistics are
already at hand, and the remedy for the
conditions they reveal is as plain as noon
day
The remedy is:
Assess all property in the same manner,
Tax all property alike No special privil-
eyes for corporations. Treat corporations
and individuals the same. Treat the
wealthy and poor the same
The people demanded that the legislature
provide remedy. The legislature refused.
The Republicans can place themselves
right on equal taxation The legislature
can be called together. 1t can enact the
necessary laws in a single day
The people will not be fooled by such a
transparent sham as is the equal taxation
commission
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Bishop Potter, the celebrated New York
divine, was at the opening of a new saloon
in New York last week, and endorsed the
plan of the proprietors to keep a first class
place, = where men and women could Stake
their thirst amid respectable surround
ings. 1t is needless to say the bishop is
being jumped on from one end of the
country to the other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Mr.. F. c. stotesbury, of Philadelphia, a
member Of ]. P. Morgans banking house,
has been selected by Chairman Courlelyon
of the Republican National Committee, as
the official fat fryer in Philadelphia. Isn't
It singular that Roosevelt, the trust buster,
should have the trust promoters begging for
ibis campaign supplies
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
MARRIED

REED TAsfNfANY.-At Thorofare. N. j., on
August 10, 1904, by Rev. Isaac l.. Fowler, Mr..
William l.. Reed, OF Thorofare, and Miss
Maade A. Tammany, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
HENDRICKSON-SCH UMACHER.-At Thoro-
fare, by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler Mr.. Frank
Hendrieilson and Miss Margaret Schumacher,
both of Gibbstown.
GIBBS REYNOLDS.-At Thorofare, on Aug.
9, 1901, by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler, Mr.. Thomas
w. Gibbs, OF Thorofare, and Miss Mary i.
Reynolds, of National Park.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The First District Republican Congress
ional Convention will be held in Temple
Theatre, Camden. on September Is.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Salem county's tax budget, schools and
all, is $4,000. The bridges and public
buildings cost 81, 500.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

The Democratic State Convention will
be held in the State Street Theatre, 1ren-
ton, on September Is.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Richard G. Dudley. of Mt. Laurel, Bur
Iington county, has announced his candi-
dacy for Sheriff.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

Republican harmony in this county is SO
thick one can cut it with cheese knife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

From the New York Stats zeitung, Aug. H.
Nobody can sneer now that the Demo-
cratic candidate has nothing to say. He
has spoken, and in imposing, convincing
and plain language he has announced his
right to the leadership. The warfare
against tariff aud trusts and against cor
ruption is not the main issue. More inn
portant is the fight against such spirit
that leads to adventures, and which wants
to disregard law and right. The doctrine
that strong fist is alone powerful that the
weaker can be disregarded and pushed
aside, that war and battle are the most
honorable occupations of mankind such
are the greatest dangers which threaten
the republic. We must fight against these,
without interruption, and with all our
power. Alton B. Parker has fully recog-
nized their dangers, and in place of a hys-
tericaI desire for ACKNOWLEDGMENT, which
does not permit one to think of the conse-
quences we rejoice to find calm considers
ton, cool judgment and the reign of law.
Such is the sense Of his speech, and there
fore it inspires absolute confidence, and,
for that reason, his speech will bring to
him the hearts of thousands who were
waiting for the moment when be proved
himself to be the selected leader Of Demo-
cracy-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Hon. John Boyd Avis wants it again!