davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SWIMMING IN EFT. OF WATER.
II. L. wilkinson Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Took a Nouthfu Of Deadly
Lake Fluid.
WAS RESCUED BY DEWEY DAVIS.
Brought Into the City and Hurried to
Holy Gross Hospital lnsensL
bile in 40 Ambulance

H.. Wilkinson. one o, the party ot
Cleveland Ohio. knights Templar. was
this morning badly strgngled bv salt
water while I'm bathing al Saltair and
lies at Hov Cross hosplta Am a very
critical condition.
At D O'Clock tbis afternoon he was
sim unconscious with but faint hone
of recovery
Dr. Richards and assistants however.
had NOT given mp hope and were sim
working on tna unfortunate tourist
while his Distracted wife and daughter
did an I'm thel. mower 10 helm hiring
their loved one back TO Ma,
Mr. Wilkinson. who is 60 v,ars Of
age. went OH, On saltau, op the early
morning train arrompopied by Ms wife
and DAUGHTER. rpou arriving theNo he
undertook 10 go .n bathing I'm the hfs
while Mrs. Wilkinson and DAUGHTER
elected TO watch him from fine vantage
df the dressing room gangvuy. AT tbo
uout where th. accident incurred the
water was about two feet deem. MIR.
Wilkinson assumed tbe attitude of a
swimmer and commenced TO strike out
with his arms and feet. During the
process he spashed the water into his
eyes and mouth and the next instant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

Marion, Kan. Sept. 1.-The Rcpubli.
can campaign In this state was Inaug.
urated here today with speeches By
United states Senator Chester /, Long
and Edward W. Hoch, Republican can.
didatc for governor There was large
attendance from this and surrounding
counties, many coming In on special
trains. senator Fairbanks special ar
rived q fow minutes before II o'clock,
and hp was escorted 10 the princlpal
hotel In the town by q large dclcga-
tion of citizens In carriages and on
horseback. The streets were gaily dec
Grated and the cayalcade was led by
brass band. There were loud cheers as
the senator alghted from the train.
and they were repeated many times
throughout the march. Marion was
settled on FOR the opening Of the cam
pa lgn because II Is the home OF the Re-
publican gubcrnatortal candidate. The
speeches occupied the greater part OF
the forenoon,
Senator Fairbanks spoke In part as
follows
SENATOR FAIRBANKS SPEECH.
Senator Fairbanks speech was de-
voted almost exclusively TO a presenta-
ton OF economic questions, including
tho trusts and the gold standard. but
before entering upon those subjects he
made reference TO subjects OF local
interest The presence of so large a
gathering convinced him. he said that
Kansas is prepared 10 DO her duty"
and that lhe state is opposed 10 enter
ing ON Democratic experiments which
have hitherto proved so disastrous, not
only TO Kansas, but 10 the entire coun-
try" He also took occasion 10 thank
those who a few years ago honestly,
though mistakenly, wandered from the
Republican fold but who have returned
and pledged anew their fidelity and
their support TO the principles ~ the
Republican party We have hospitality
I'm our ranks he added for all of our
countrymen who are IN favor Of good
laws and good government
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Coming then to the issues Of the
campaign the senator said;
I'VE are soon 10 decide whether or
not We shall approve the policies which
have been I'm successful operation for
several years. We are 10 determine
whether or not We shall continue the
cminently successful administration of
President Roosevelt.
Il do not believe that Kansas VIII
withhold generous vote Of approval,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
snrlngyille Demosrats.

Sprugyllle Democrats met last night
and elected delegates TO the state and
judicial conventions The former were
instructed for Roylauce for governor
The delegates are ass follows
state COMMUNICATIONS r.. Han. II.
~ Reynolds. Henry Roylancc, Jr,
George Ray Maycock James Conrey,
p. l.. MoudenhaIl
Delegates 10 Fourth judicial District
Conventions James straw, A, w. HaI-
mer w. K Johnson, John n, Mau-
waring, Jesse GoodmJuson Joseph s..
Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Hon. Rulon 5, Wells Has Not
Yet Made Up His Mind to
Run for Governor.

Hon, Rulon $. Wells has not yet made
mp his mind o. become "a candidate FOR
governor However, he rs thinking the
matter over and promises TO let his
friends and supporters know By tom0r-
row just what he will DO on his re-
turn from Idaho he found many letters
on his desk from different parts of tho
state pledgIng such aid 10 him as was
necessary IN the event that he should
conclude 90 get into the race, He says
that the requests and promises iu these
letters have been reinforced very large
ly by personal demands and assurances
during the last q hours, an OF which
has raised In his mind the question of
becoming or not becoming a candidate
10 succeed his Republican brother who
IS now the executive of the state.
Mr.. Wells realizcg that it Is "a late
hour I'M which to get into the contest
and that If he does conclude TO enter %
that he must DO SO soon. Accordingly
he will give his answer tomorrow, as
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
Informal Reception in Honor Of De.
parting Church Members,

There was an interesting social last
cyauIue u the Third Presbyterian
church. the occasion being an Informal
reception and spread I'm honor of sew
orul Young members Of the church and
sunday school who are to shortly leave
for college. They are Miss Alberta
Brown. who goes 20 Lake Erie college,
p8WsylIlo. o. Miss Martha McClaiu.
who goes 90 Oberlu and Erwin and
RuVlJK MCNiccc, sons of ID. r.. g.
McNIcro who go 90 Princeton. There
was q musical program which included
two solos FROM Miss McClaln. The
spread which followed was we'll gotten
up. and enjoyed Toasts and responses
concluded the evening ROdcriCk
Thompson. SON ~ Rev James Thomp-
SON of ogden Wno graduated from
Westminster college last summer and
was m attendant at the Third church,
also goes 10 Princeton. he was UNI
ayoilahly detained from attending the
social last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
The Indenendent to Proceed.

tbofUo. Sept, D. o. m-Sir Robert
Hart chief of the Chinese marine cus-
tom, service hls decided THAT the steam.
ship Independent Doe allowed tu proceed
tor NouChwlug uuhamuurod Chc indie
pendent under charter t0 the Osaka
Steamship company tu convey food sun.
plies from Japan 40 NrvDhvaug was dee
tanned when SHE entered thciOo bN Che
chinese customs authorities ou The ground
that she violated thc neutrality OFF the
question of what should De- done with her
was referred Co Sir Robert llaru
ono Japanese cruiser and two torpedo
boat dp-trOyDrs were seen near This hare
Dor today.
Residents OF tho 'biU' heard heavy dr.
Inns nearly gli last uight from Che direction
of Port Arthur
Tho Russian wireless telegraph station
to thC east of ChOtgo bias been dlsmdu.
tied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
The Olympus Games.

st. Louis Sept with the first half
Of the hot Olympic games passed into
history made brilliant hy broken records.
there was a marked disposition on the
part of those who took part I'm today's
event 10 surpass anything yet and render
the closing days OF the games worthy Of
a prominent place IN the worlds sporting
annals
Todays card was one that lent Itself
20 the Efforts OF the crack American and
European runncls Jumpers and strong
men Ia lower the existing records and
MIKE II banner day ~ tho track and
field carnival. The crowd OF spectators
nearly filled the stadium,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
G. \. Spahr Falls or Jumps
Overheard from Steamer.

London. Sept i.-C. A Spahr of Kings
bridge Sew York city, editor or TWO
magazines uf New York either fen ur
jumped overheard from tno steamer
Prince Albert midway between Ostoud
ana Dover an the evening of Aug N His
mysterious disappearance recalls that Ut
Frederick Kent lo0mls and was rec
ported uu the arrival of the steamer
at Dover t1 the American consul. Mr.
Prescott. by d. w. OrdVay OF Brook
iyu IN whose company Mr.. Spahr was
making tour of Europe Tor the benefit
of bis health Nh Spuhr seemed 90 have
been much improved by hs "trip and Dis
companion said De- never for 70 moment
thought De would attempt CO. commit
suicide Mr. Spihr lnft behind him % small
bag but Mr. Odway reported to Mr.
Prescott that there was nothing of amy
value Co.. 49, nor amy letters or papers
throwing light ON Dis sudden disappear
aucc Mr. Spahrs heavy hagulg. was
shipped from Trieste tu Liverpool some
DAYS ago for shipment % Nuw York. gu
the CUuard IIno steamer Auwni'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
GEN. KUROPATKIN
At HIS OLD TRICKS
japanese Pressed Him 50 Hard at
Lao Yang That He Gave
Order to Retire
ARTILLERY FIRE VERY SEVERE.
Duel Never Ceased for a Moment
Each Gun Carried 1870
Charges.


49, fotersburg Sept l. 3.G p. Nae
cotding To- official advIces from the front
the hat.to no. W. ,,..a ,.,,. 49,, b..
-. nv '''u' aus va" NV w" Nv
'uul'u " 10 O'Clock TINS morning
the battle Yesterday was Of the most
desperate character IL r,gol contlnu.
,.,,sr,. o.
'' uN ua"h uhu' Hlulhg"' "llu 'h'
slaush dlF.l .hHve been immense. Al
s uCl0 On t"lVnNoulug. after holding his
,utar j. yisitol. d.,. Al. an. es,. - tb,
zee. do whtD' ." WV ~ wi Wv
mos rounds ~ Zen hutopalNlu
b'N men finish Lafoit-Npnh the mann
"'ls the blocking ana acting ,ues' as,
ga IRON kro'koul eu
Nelson is saving hi ha'tsm
take no chance 90 IuIurhg lpseor
,ve sld on Nose and for ms MIN
'lS- 10 nave hls trainers 81 at'v ,tend
v ana longs rather than ~ "a knu
col ana ana llsk getting "a sralnp'
POSSIBLY a broken one, e,rings
since arriving 80 the sRtil he
tests seen Hd9 worked up bus VINO, snlsh II
% al Fort amy pace" SET for him, auq
the dou- a lllD..I by the aluiuguon anus
VIZ Grlf. WI not working Neisss tCU.
matV L. self Wi a calf that JiTanese
used var lishment utbfu many bun.
drCus, LdCn 70 iissu 80 charges ana
these must have been expended many
times, as several hundred thousand
shells were fired between sunrise and sum
set Gen. kuropatkn's order to fan back
on IN" foTtlhcdtIOns probably Was due Co
the receipt of Information that the
Japanese had succeeded In crossing the
I3itE river. northeast Of LAO Yang, ale
though Geus. Renneukampn's and Mau-
daritens divisions had been especially
placed In position In this direction TO
Checkmate such movement The Japa-
fHE eH al al laIu Z.
Wantun. ~ miles east and somewhat
above Lilac Yang ana marched in force
directly westward with The evident object
Of cutting the Russian line OF communl-
cation with Mukden. Their exact strength
was not established but "a division was
made out.
As soon as the japanese found that the
Russians were retiring from their outer
positions southwark they resumed The
attack there, although 10 was then quite
dark Thus pressed the Russians arrested
their movement TO the rear and again
faced the japanese. with the view Of
eventual retirement from their outer posi-
lions the Russians had dug large NUM-
Der OF pits with stakes concealed ln their
bottoms The pits were artfully conceal
ed among the high Chinese corn, When
the Japanese charged after the Russians
they fell Into the pits IN hundreds and
were engulfod and impaled on the stakes
and their lites wtrs thrown iuio coutu
sion When the Russians faceG about and
returned to their old positions they found
those death traps filled with dead ana
dying.
The rattle OF musketry aud boom Of
cannon continued until midnight when az
last silence broodcd over the bloody
battlefield and the tired soldiers lay
down where they had fought. while the
WORKOUT surgeons aud angels Of mercy
mnistered 10 the wounded AN night and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

didatcs for district Judge aud district
attorney
The indications are that Judge TT. H.
Hol1pp viii bo the unanimous choice of
the convention for disuc, Judge and
Herbert ". Macmillan for district ate
iomey These two gentlemen are The
only ones mentioned for these positions
Du the Democratic ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SCHOOL Al EREZoUM.
Burning of American One for
Boys Accidental.

Cousuntmoplr. Sept AN iuycsu.
cation proves That the tire which Do.
stroyoI the school for boys at Erczoum
Asiouc Turkey Aug. %. was acclden.
t8l The school belonged TO tho AmoH.
can board oft commissions for foreign
missions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Sugar Goes Tn.

N.r YORK; Sept i-Au grades uf re-
lnrd sugar wcrr advanced cents a hun.
drCd pounds today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
I"I''.'l"l"I"l'I"I''I'
PORT ARTHUR
EXPECTED TO FALL
LAST OF SEPTEMBER

Toxic Sept G. p, m).-Popu-
lar estimates OF the date Of the
fan Of Port Arthur incline to the
last week IN September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Presiden, Cleveland In his last an
nlal message, recognized the existence
OF trust evils. but declared that the
laws enacted By Congress for their
cure were Inadequate We should
NOT forget that the same laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
CAPITAL NOT A MENACE

While the Republican party believes
I'm restraining capital which Is organic
ed to restrict Just competition, 30 firm
ly believes In Safeguarding that which
Is engaged IN Wholesome trade. The
use OF such capital Is not a menace. 10
has q vital function 10 perform 10 our
material development II Is only the
misuse Of II We seek to guard against
The Democratic party has put upon the
federal statute books no act TO regus
late combinations which concern the
public welfare.nor has IL enforced those
Written there by the Republican party
All that has been done with respect TO
trust regulation has been done by The
Republican party, The sherman anti
trust law was the fruit OF Republican
SutcsmlnshIp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
1OlsAI

nor do / believe the American people
win now turn over TO Democracy and
chance the control OF our national AZ
fairs, No one can truthfully say the
laws have not been faithfully enforced
They have been enforced against all
who have disobeyed them with equal
impartiality This Is what the people
demand. They win have nothing else.
our Democratic friends inyeigh against
The trusts, yet they have done nothing
to restrain them, The Republican par
~ has enacted laws for the regulation
Of combinations In restraint Of trade or
commerce between the states. and it
has not allowed them 10 cucumber the
statute books as IA dead letter They
have been enforced as they were I'M
tended to be when they were enacted
by the Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

wsnt advertisement, In theoe col.
umns, "oanvasses the city, with your
propositions and Il no returns come
to you, thorc Is something wrong with
your proportion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

40. donV know--any more than you do
'" the name and address OF the man
.bo viii buy that house Of yours but
4 hs lives In this city he reads the real
estate Advertisements in this paper,
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Has Sold Pile of ChamberIain'S
 Cough Remedy.

I have sold Chamberlain's Cou gh Rem-dy for more than twenty years 1 have sold a pile of it and can recon mend 1t highly JOSEPH MCE;HISEY. Linton. Io~a You will find this re- medy a good friend when troubled sith q cough or cold It always af lords quick relief and is pleasant to take For sale bv old Druccists
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Territory of Arizona.
 County of Santa l;ruz-

Territory of Arizona. lz
 County of Santa (;ruz- Before me- George k- French, Notary Public. this day D. sonaily app ared H. B. L. Phillips, known to to Le the person whose nam scribed to the foregoing Artic es of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur-."ses anL con alterations therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office thls tw. ntieth day of August, A. D.. 191i-
 GEORGE k- FRENCH. ISEALl Notary Public in ami for
 Territory and County aforesaid
 My commission expires April
 I2. lqaS.
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Territory of Arizona,


County of of ai-tt santa Cruz ss
 l. Phil Heroid. County Recorder in nEd for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that have compared the fore going copy with tho original articles of in corpor ration of ti.e PEMBROKE GOLD MINISG AND MILLING COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office the 26th day of Sept nber. 1ss4. in Book of Miscellaneous Records page ----- ct seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the xhoe thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of offics this % day of September 4. D.. IpOi-
 PHIL HEROLD-
 County Recorder First publication Oct 8. 1901 Ct.
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Territory of Arizona.

IerrltOry
 County of santa Cruz Before me. George K- French. Notary Public on this day personally appeared N B. Wilcox, known to ne to be the person whose name IS subscribed to he foregoing Articles of IncOr- Toration. and acknov'e ged to tAat be executed the same for the purposes and con alterations tiere-n expressed lSEALl Given under my hand and seal of
 off this thirty-first day of
 August A D.. 195i- (SIGSEDj GEORGE k- ENCH-
 Notary Public in and for Terri
 tory and County aforesaid Ally
 commission expires Alp il T..
 1gOs
The border vidette., 1904-11-05

II. B-L l.. PHILLIPS SEAL N B. WILCOX SEAL COLEMAN E. SPILIMAN SEAL CHAS- B SIRACHAN SEAL EDWARD J FERNANDEZ. SEAL.
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
PHIL HEROLD
Dated Oct. Is, l9O4.

+ you want a real Favorita Cigar i for p cents Mexican money, 20 to John Jund's old stand, now presised over by M- BOuscharain.- the veteran saloon man. He also sells three fin gers of tie fauors NcB-yer for 10 e. nts
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county ~ill receive sealed bids, up to 10 o'clock a. m- Tuesday, Novemb ber lst. 1904. for twenty cords of wood to wit: Three cords of cedar; seven cords of black oak and ten cords of mesquite
 Wood to be cut in four foot len .h Is and to be well seasoned and to be delivered and stacked on the Court House lot
 Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 GLE K
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Territory of Arizona, County of Coch.se.


Before me, C. R Mahec. Notary Pub ic in a q for the County of COchise. Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared Chas E. Strachan and Edward J. I ernandez, known to me to be the person- whose names sub scribed to the foregoing instrument. and ack- novIedeed to mo that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration ther ein expressed
 lSEALl Given under my hand and seal of
 office this 22nd day of September.
 A D., 1901
 [SIGSEDl C. B. MABEE.
 Notary Public.
 Naco. A. T. My commission expires February Eth, 19e6-
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druzg gists refund the money if it fails to cure E W Groves signature is on each box 25c I-24 O3
The border vidette., 1904-11-05

both hiI d by the Director Ali the officers shall hold their ofiiee during the life of the Board of Directors by who-l they are cleo ed. anI until th-ir successors elected and qualified un,ess sooaer reTioveI by n vote of two tIiris of the Directors Until the first annnal meeting of the stoczisolle.s the follow ing named shall constitute the officers of this orpor ation. to-vit- \ E. " lcox. President L. J. Fern.- aeZ. NIe- P-esideTI-: and Coleman B. pullman. -ecretary and Treasare--
 \ These Articl of Inrorpo- at on may be n tered or amended at any re Elar meeting of the lxhoicI. rS. at any special mrstng called for that parpose. Iy affirmative vote of 2 ma iority of the stock then issued; the Board of Directors any three stockholders may call a meeting of the stockholders for that. or any other purpose not incOasi-tenf with law but no;i-t- of such proposed amend Inent shall be given to e.ch stOckholder' either personally in writing. at least ten days prior to the m@es ing at which such amendment shall be voted upon-
 IS WITNESS WHEEEoF we have hereunto set our h =nds aaI seals this t7en;ieth day of August. 4. r.. lsoI-
The border vidette., 1904-11-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOGALEs. ARIZONA AUG- 2'. 1901 To Arthur C. Coffey. his heirs assigns
 You not fl d that l have expended One Hundred Doll rs CS1OOOo) in labor and i'm provements Water Sprite mining claim, situate in the Patas ma mountains. Harsh W distrit. of record in the recor CTS office of Santa Cruz County. Arizona. ' will appear by certificate fl ed in the oIlIce of the recorder of said county. in order to hoI said mining claim under the provisions of, Sertion 2S-2i RevI-ed tatutes the United States. and Paragraph a2-fi. Revised Statu. of Arizona. being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending December 3lsT, 19 g. And if within 90 dsys after ihe first publication of this notice you fail refuse ntri' ute your portion of oh expenditure a co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of tine undersigned according to said section 2;;-21, and said Paragraph
 GEORGE WEILASD-
 First publi atiOn Sept g. 191f. :; m-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Alameda County Deaths.

OAKLAND. June 27.-Mrs- Julia
Bain. aged A. years. died yesterday at
her home, 1925 Seventh avenue, after
a long illness The deceased was the
wife OF Robert B. Balm and leaves
three sons. Charles H. Frederick B.
and Robert 3. Bzin Jr.
Mrs Mary c. Reaser died to-day ar
her home, 54s Thirty fifth street. aged
= years The deceased was q native
OF New York and leaves i've children.
Mrs Alice Courier, Mrs s C Kilgore,
Charles D, George ". and Wilbur A.
Reaser.
ALAMEDA. June 27--Mrs. Harriet
y Loop Of 1917 San Antonio avenue,
who came 70 California IN 1s4s.
passed away yesterday IN a San Fran
cisco hospital She was the wife OF
Sidney J. Loop. mother OF Mrs. J. 4.
Hamilton and Frank Sumner Loop
and sister Of Mrs. Isabelle A. Somers
and Mrs. George L Swett Deceased
was native Of Indiana, aged So years
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
LEAVES HAWAIIAN RUN
AFTER MANY VOYAGES
Barkentine KIickitat VIII Soon Re-
enter the Pacific Coast Lum-
her Trade

TACOMA. Wash, June 27.-After
seventy-two straight trips to Honolulu
without z break, the barkentine
Klickitat will enter the California Ium-
Der trade She is now loading lumber
al Port Gamble for San Pedro and
Will probably remain on that route for
some time This chsnge is due 70 dull
ness in the Hawaiian lumber market.
Captain Cutler has spent a number
Of years guiding the KIickitat back
and forth between Port Gamble and
Honolulu Water front men claim
TO be, laying wagers that the old
barkentine Will adopt the tactics Of
A frisky bronco when she gets down
the coast and refuse TO be headed
south The KIickitat undoubtedly
holds the record for the number Of
voyages made by a sailing vessel be-
tween the sound and q single port.