davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BONDS.

A copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Boxeldar Paper company OF
Brigham CITY was filed In the secretary
Of states Office today. Its capital
stock is $4,000, vldlded into shares OF
the par value Of 81 each. c. w. Good
life is president, r. A. Box, vice pres-
dent, r. Carter treasurer; " Peterson,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
OMAHA.

South Omaha, Dec -Cattle-Reoelp,s
100 market unchanged. Native steers 3.2j
ern steers. 3M041O, Texas steers, asst
3,6j. range COWS ana heifcrs. 2An8. %.
Gamers. j002 Do; stoCkcrs aud feeders
2.4o9l. 00 calves, 26)a5.5J bulls stays
etc., / 7yi3.6O.
Sheet Receipts none. market nominal.
~ shady Westerns 1895. i) wethers.
d.6n6 ~ ewes, 3.l5qf 30; common and
stockers, 2.5oa45o; lambs, 5.GQ6.3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BANK CLEARINGs.

Now York. Dec, g3..-1ho following Ia
BILE compiled by Bradstreet shows tho
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the weeK ended Dec %, with the percen-
tage OF Increase and decrease as compar-
cd with the corresponding week last year,
Inc Iar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
HEAVY TRAVEL.
Record Passenger business on Utah
Railroads for Holidays,

Both the Oregon short line and the
Rio Grande passenger departments re-
port exceptionally heavy holiday travel
following the cheap rates that went
into effect yesterday The student ira
vel out OF Logan, Provo and Salt Lake
alone accounts for several tralnloads OF
Joyous humanity to say nothing OF
the other holiday makers Tonights
trains will in all probability have to
hang out the S. A. o. sign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Dec -Cattle-Recelpts,
100; market unchanged. Native steers.
3 .Ni65O. native cows and helfers. 752
500. stockers and feeders 2.O0g4 10: bulls.
3 c0140o: calves, 3.O0Qs.5 50; western steers,
3 .QQd5.W, western COWS, l.75Q3.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
c. & n w. MAN.

n. W. Edgerton Appointed Travelling
Agent at Salt Lake City.
Relief Is being sent 10 General Agent
G. A. Walker OF the Chicago & North
western IN the form Of new travel
ing agent I'm the person Of H. W, Edger-
ton IS now on his way to Utah 70 enter
his new duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS.

For the week ending at noon.
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
occuRRENcE oF BIsMuTH.

Besides the elements mentioned
above, bismuth occurs IN the ore. In
the January Il occurs In the oxidized
ores In the form OF silyery scales. which
is, as determined by Dr. Hillebtand,
bismuth perhaps the oxide bismite. In
the Combination long needle-like crys-
tails have been found, which according
TO the manager, Mr. Collins, give the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
no nEFINITE VEINs.

AZ Goldheld there are no definite
veins. The outcrops OF the quartz bod
ies are irregular struggling. branching.
snd apt TO disappear suddenly. Neither
were any definite systems observed,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

Bonn's Laxarets will clear up your
complexion and regulate the stem-
ach. Toe. per box at druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


didates Determined, and
Congressman Thomas
Unanimously
Endorsed.
The County Democratic conven-
ton met in this city to-day for the
election of delegates to the State con-
vention, which meets in Greensboro
on June 23d to nominate a candidate
for Governor and to elect delegates
to the Congressional convention
Whish meets in this city on the 21st
of June for the nomination Of a "a
didate for Congress from this dis
trict. Hon. F. A. Daniels called the
convention to order and was made
permanent chairLan, and Mr.. II. B.
Parker, Jr., and the members Of the
Democratic Press we're requested to
act as secretaries.
A motion prevailed to take a vote
to ascertain the strength of the diff
ferent candidates for Governor, and
the vote resulted as follows: Glenn,
953; Steadman, 563; Turner, ,.
There being no opposing candidate
before the convention for Congress,
the name of Hon. G. r. Thomas,
present incumbent, was presented
and the convention unanimously in
structed for HIM.
DR.. J. B. Kennedy, ofGranthams'
township, introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted by
the convention:
"Resolved, That we commend
and endorse the manly stand taken
by the Hon. JosephuS Daniels in be-
half OF the freedom of the press and
the liberty of the individual citizen"
Following are the delegates:
PIKEVILLE.
State: w. B. Fort. Congression-
al: K. B. Smith, Erastus Smith,
Hyman Pate.
GREAT SWAMP.
State: Barnes Aycock, w. T.
Hooks. Congressional: z. L. Pea
cock, Larry Aycock, Green Cope
land, r. d. Hooks, w. r. Fulg-
hum.
STONY CREEK.
State: W G Hooks. Congressional:
A p Howell, J w Hall.
BUCK SWAMP.
State: n. B Burger. Congression-
al: E G TaIton, & f Peele.
GoLDsBORo.
State: b Aycock, j w Lamb,
F A Daniels, G F Herring, d ]
Broadhurst, \ O'Berry, w T
Dortch, w D Creech, Geo E Crabtree.
Alternates: l. f Pridgen, w II
Sugg, W II Smith, f K Borden, G
W Pender, j M Allen, L NJ Mich
aux, B III Griffin. Congressional:
Geo E Hood, j NJ Hollowell, L M
Michaux, D E Gibson, DR. W III FL
Cobb, W II Borden, Nv A Woot-
en-, F A Daniels, Geo G Royal, w
T Yelverton, Thos Holmes, Col A
c Davis, T w SIocumb, D w Cobb,
w H Griffin, " II Smith, J M
Powell, G Dewey, Walter Creech, w
H Sugg, Jos E Robinson, Nathan
O'Berry, l f Dortch E B Borden,
Jr, M L Lee, Geo Crabtree, M ]
Best.
GRANTHAM'S.
State: J B Kennedy, r A Whit
field. Congressional: G M War
rick, ] E Smith, Frank Jordan,
Moses Joyner, Gid E Grantham.
FORK.
State: J M Mitchell. Congress.
sional: D o Farrior, J c Howell, 7
r Gurley.
NEW HOPE.
State: J M Wood, A D Uzzell,
Congressional: n II Grady, J II
Grant, F Fl Uzzell, M L Adams
James Long, Jr.
SAULSToN.
State: B A Parks, w M Gardner
alternate. Congressional: Elcan;
Roberts, Robert Kennedy, S B Rad
ford, F B Bartlett.
INDIAN SPRINGS.
State: Med Smith. Congressional
A H Daily, VIM Holmes, w F Pat
rick, w d BarWick.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
SMALL Boys

Then here's to Josephus,
He spoke for us,
And now is in Jail,
And the judge won't let him out on
hail;
UP"
Which said s.tut-tut,
Take him out of that hole.n
When Judge Purneil
Heard this you ought to have heard
him yell /.
"And er my SOUL"
LAWRENCE MORGAN,
Goldsboro, n. c., June 2, 1904.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

Itch on human cured IN 80 mimi
les by Woolford's SANITARY Lotion
THIS never fails. Sold by d. e
Robinson & Bros. druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

l bodily discomfort, or itches,
ma. It begins often with a
by pustu1es or bis
;1cky fluid oozes, which dries
sores and scabs. It
the body, but oftenest upon
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

State: L D McWhorter, ] A
Westbrook, D j Aaron. Congress
sional: w F English, j r Hatch,
Dock Parker, r j Switzerland, Jr.,
Sam ] Roberts, G L O'Berry, E Ed
wards, J NJ Edgerton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
THE FIELD BOOM.
Idea of His Nomination Growing in
 Favor.

Aoea or HIS Nomination Growing in
 Favor.
 washington Special to Chicago Record
 Before leaving for home the Chicago delegation announced an intention to ina- mediately set to work to bring MT. Field to the front. Today there has been d good deal of gossip in Democratic circles along these lines, and the Eastern news papers are beginning to discuss Mir. Field. Hence there exists at least a proba oility that the name of the great Chicago mer- chant may figure conspicuously in tho presidential calculations of the near fu- ture A Democratic Senator said today that he could See no reason in the world why MT. Field should not be the candi- date, and expressed the opinion that he would make winning leader of the party
 It Is about time," said this Senator, "that we should get away from the old tradition that none but lawyers and pro- fessional politicians are fit for the presi- dency. Where would you find a man of stronger character, of finer sense and more sterling patriotism than MT. Field" A Western Democrat suggested one ob- stacle to Ftsld's nomination, and this was the alleged fact that for eight years Mr. Field had not been a Dmocrat at all, but had been wholly out of sympathy with his party. and had indeed supported Mo Kinley both in 1896 and in 190). This Dem ocrat thought Colonel Bryan would op- pose the nomination of MT. Field on that account. But there is a general disposi- ton to ignore MT. Bryan's protests and to go ahead regardless of anything he may have to say. The Tammany Democrata do not like the talk of Marshall Field for President, but would be glad to draft him as running mate with Justice Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
Congressman Griggs of Georgia, is r,

Congressman Griggs of Georgia, is re- ported as saying in positive terms that his State will not support Grover Cleveland for President. Griggs is very much like some other Congressman who think they are prophets. Cleveland may not be the choice of the Democracy of Georgia for the nomination, though this Is by nc means certain. The people of that State have not yet expressed themselves on the subject, and the sentiments of the few prominent men who have spoken may be taken as their individual preferences
 Be that as it may. Congressman Griggs islanders the Democrats of his own State when he says they would not support the nominee of the party. even though ii might be Mir. Cleveland. They proved that by twice giving the electoral vote of the State to MT. Bryan, and they would prove 1t much more unanimously if op- portunity were given them to vote for Cleveland. The Congressman would be- ter talk of something about which he knows more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
TALKING SHOULD CEASE AND
 DIGGING BEGIN.

Just why men who have for years been vociferous for the building of the Nica- ragua Canal, should now. when all pros pect of success along that line seems to have disappeared, stand out against the ratification of the pending treaty with Panama, passes the comprehension or many thousands of their constituents. That the Nicaragua route was regarded by the South with more favor than any other is a well known fact. but after all the canal, more than the route, has been the moving consideration.
 Even granting all that can be said about the spooner Act requiring negotiations to be opened with Nicaragua-costa Rica in case of failure to come to terms with Colombia, it must be remembered that it was only a strip of what was then Co., lombia. that was involved. That strip still remains, and every effort is being made by those to whom it territorially belongs to come to such terms with the United States as will result in speedy com pletion of the great work of joining the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and opening a great highway for com merce.
 The circumstances connected with the Panama revolution do not seem to have deterred great powers like England and France from recognizing the Government that was established, and 1t i'll becomes a great Republic like ours to stand back and throw obstacles in the way of It's advancement. Those who are engaged in this obstruction are flying in the face of the interests and wishes of the great bulk Of people who live along the At lantic and Gulf coasts, and of those far back into the interior. The people realize the importance of the canal and the great results that are to follow from its con- struction. It has been talked about since the organization of the Government. and they have but little sympathy with any movement calculated to still further pro- long the day of accomplishment. The Panama treaty ought to be promptly rat filed. arguing and hair-splitting ought to cease, and digging ought to begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
FORGING HIS HAND.
Quay's Action May Force a Rupture Between Hanna and the President.

Between Hanna and the President. Washington Special to New York Herald.
 A complete political rupture between President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna Is imminent, now that the latter has been reelected to the Senate. Many of Mir Hanna's friends in Congress, in New York, in Ohio and in fact all over the United States are predicting that the Senator will announce his candidacy for the presidential nomination within a few days.
 An evident sign of this break between the President and Mir. Hanna was seen today. when Senators Quay and Penrose decided to issue the call for the Pennsyl- vania State Convention before the Ma ttmnal Rep publican Committee sends out its call-an action that is in eyiolation of prec- edent and Is significant of the war be- meath the surface.
 Another indication that the political rup- ture is imminent is a story which was told today by some friends of Senator Hanna who are politically ifiimical to President Roosevelt.
 The story is this: A party of Indiana politicians were at the White House last week and the President said: When Sem ator Hanna comes back from Ohio I am going to make him either fish or cut bait D Learning of the remark ascribed to the President, Governor Durbin, of Indiana called on Secretary Root and said: "If the President goes at Hanna that way there will be trouble. If he tries to make Hanna fish or cut bait he will find that Hanna will begin to fish right away" Governor Durbin is also said to have told the President that if MT. Hanna be- came a candidate for President the India na and Illinois delegates would be for Hanna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
DO NOT DIsFRANC--1SE YOUR
 SET,F

There are in Alabama at least 250.000 white men of voting age. It is estimated that 60 per cent. are liable to poll tax, that proportion being between the ages of A and 45. That would make 15O,OOO subject to poll tax and 100000 exempt. About 10000 are registered, and all those subject to payment of poll tax and who for the past three years, can vote in the primary and general elections. Those who have not paid this poll tax cannot vote. They must bear in mind, too, that registration without poll tax amounts to nothing so far as voting is concerned. There must be compliance with both these requirements.
 The payment of poll tax can be attend ed to up to and including February 1. 1904. and if it Is not paid by that time those failing will find that their names are omitted from the list of voters that will be placed at all the polling places in Alabama. Time is short and pressing.
 There Is another thing for a large num- Der of men to think about. Unfortun- ately only those who are on the perma- nent roll of registered voters can partici- pate in the primaries, as the Legislature fixed the beginning of registration for the first day of July and the primaries will be held before that date. Those, therefore, who are unregistered must re- main so until the books are opened in the different counties in July. As only 19o.0OO of 25o,oOO white men registered un- der the permanent plan, 1t will be seen that 60.OO0 disfranchised themselves by failure to register. They can remedy this failure to do their duty by registering when the books are opened. Besides these all the young men who have reached voting age since the Constitution was adopted can register at that time. Now what we desire to impress upon those who have not registered is the fact that it they desire to vote at the election m November they must pay whatever poll tax they may owe by the 1st of February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
GRATITUDE FOR SYMPATHY.
MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Expre $ Their Thanks for Kind Sentiment.

Their Thanks for Kind Sentiment.
 Princeton, N. J., Jan. 15.-Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland gave out a statement today expressing their gratitude for the sympathy conveyed to them on the recent death of their eldest daughter, Ruth. The statement follows:
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland in apprecia- tion of the kind messages of affection and sympathy they have received in their recent bereavement, desire through the press to make the following expression of their gratitude:
 ''The warmth of sympathy and tender sentiment which has penetrated the gloomy chill of our sorrow has caused us to know as never before. and so impress sively as never to be forgotten, the gen. erous sensibility of our countrY's man. hood and womanhood.
 From the chief executive of the nation and from those in every station in life to the humblest citizen of our land, from the intimacy of closest friendship and from the kinship which humanity finds In grief, have come to us thousands of messages of kindness and coincidence. They have touched our hearts with af- fectionate gratitude. It would be a great satisfaction if we would give per- sonal and direct assurance of our appre- ciation of their comforting words to each of those who have thus opened their hearts to us. Since this is impos- sible. wee AIre led to hope that this pub lie expression will none the less be ac- cepted by them individually as a heart felt and deeply grateful acknowledgment from a stricken and grievously afflicted household"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
SATURDAY; JANUARY 1e, 1904.
VACANCY LAWS.

10 Is pity that 50 many otherwise kalr-minoed papers in the North and West can not discuss anything originat- ing in Southern State without seeking to discover some secret machinations against the negro. Here. for. Instance. is The Chicago Record-Herald commencing the vagrancy laws enacted. by the Lests- latures of Alabama and Georgia, and says: ...-. .,-. -..- ..
 The laws which recently have been passed in Georgia and Alabama for the Suppression of the tramp and vagrant ne- gro evil are said to be working admir- ably. although they have been in opera ti0n but a short time. Under their oper- : htion if q. yagrant, black or white ". not choose to work and deliberate, re- mains Idle. the State finds something for him to do on the public roads or else where, and not only finds the work for him but makes him do it, which, of course. is for his benefit, as 1t keeps him out of mischief, and is of benefit to the general public, which otherwise would De the victim or would have to support him. The President of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad says In The New Orleans Times Democrat that the laws "are rapidly e lr mating the idle negro and converting him into useful member of society,"" He says. also. that railroads are the chief 81nGuChdtleS Ol the ldWbs AS they endDlc the railroad contractors to keep them selves well supplied with labor at all times. whereas heretofore there has ai- ways been some deficiency. At the same time that hands were needed, thousands of negroes were idling around the towns, living on the cooks and washerWomen, or trusting to the snatching of pocket books, sneak thieving. and petty burgIa- rles to make both ends meet"
 That is all very fair and straightfor- ward. but the Chicago paper had to go out of its way and seek to discount what lt admits is a good law by saying:
 If the Georgia and Alabama laws are enforced impartially and honestly they are unobjectionable. The danger lies in their being used as other laws have been. In an attempt to reduce the negroes to work for free work. There are white loaf CTS and vagrants at the South. but one hears nothing of their being compelled eo labor. It will be necessary to watch &he operation of the vagrancy laws awhile before pronouncing final judgment on them.
 The law in this State will be enforced fairly and impartially. and its effects will be beneficial for all communities in this State, where any considerable number of yagrant whites or blacks are found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
Wall Street Christmas Gifts.

NeW HOrk world.
 There were not as many Christmas gifts distributed in Wall Street offices as a year ago, but nearly all the prominent houses made some substantial gift to their em- ployes. The First National Bank gave a months salary to every employe, from President to Janitor. The Chase National Bank made a present of $75 to every em- ploye, big and little. Harris, Gates & Go. gave two weeks salary to everybody in their employ of both the New York and Chicago houses, and presented to each of their 400 customers a big. imported ci- gar, fourteen and a half inches long. and which cost $4.
 In most of the office buildings a strict rule was adopted against employees solic- iting Christmas gifts. This has usually been great nuisance down town and no attempt has heretofore been made to reg ulate 1t.
 A little scheme of extortion practiced by several of the letter carriers who deliver mail in the big office buildings caused a good deal of comment. These men pre- pared two subscription lists, one upon which subscriptions for $1O alone were en- tered and another upon which S5 subscrip- tions were entered. These two lists were circulated throughout the Board exchange and other Wall Street buildings. and, it is said. two men collected over 1000. Sub- scriptions of less than s were not re- ceived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-16
The Democratic Senatorial Wake. Mobile Register


 Every step taken. every resolution in troduced and every speech made by Dem ocrats in the United Staes Senate is for the creation of party issue based upon the Panama incident; and this Is done in face of the unquestioned fact that the country at large recognizes that the Pan anna incident is finished and cannot be changed by resolution or speech; that it is as dead. from political point of view as the Philippines incident that was made 'paramount" party issue in 1900, after it was disposed of. dead and done for. Can we learn nothing from experience? (? Shall party be kept alive upon the body of this death? We have tried to arouse the country by pointing to the dead issue of the Philippines, and with what result? The people would not have it. They refused to elevate to power a party that wasted its time in useless eff fort. And the people will be of the same opinion regarding the party if this Pan anna incident Is presented as a live issue when it is we'll known to be dead and ready for burial.
 Meantime, we have real questions be. fore us that should be solved What are we going to do about the tariff? What ,s our intention as respects combinations of capital in restraint of trade? What econ onaies do we recommend in the public ex- penditures? How do We purpose to es tablish better public service than that the people now enjoy?
 The people are going to try the party on the real issues, the ones that affect the future of the country. and not upon an issue that Is dead. The party might as well ask that the decision turn this year upon American conduct of the war with Cuba or with Mexico as upon the ] recognition of Panama,-tha latter hAinR