davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

distribution The following committees
have been named
Dancing Committee-H. s. Anderson,
William A. Latham. G. $. Buckwalter
j. Farley White, y. u. Mcintosh, X. NJ
Johnson.
Transportation Commlttee-John ~
sharp r. G. Johnson. r, IT, Neslen
Frank Jorden, c. III. Patten, {, G.
antland, william Walqulst,
Committee on Music--John James,
John j. Acomb, II. f. Evans, u. b.
Davies, James Christensen. j. ID. nag
man. Daniel Bernhizel, Sam Spry, Evan
Arthur
Amusements at Saltair--J. L. May
w. r. Grfiths, Dana Il. Smith, Frank
]. Westcolt, W II. Farnsworth ed p.
jenkins, John @. Curtis.
Decorations--C. V. Anderson, Earl V.
Ripley, w l.. Harlow. W. &. Anderson,
f. j. A. Jacques, Fred Leonard, f. c.
Rayboud, 4, l.. Irvine, Ed Pickering,
Axel Steele, Howard A. King j. II.
Jeffs, ounce -. Nichols, w, 5, Naylor,
George Wiscomb.
This mornings Tribune had ridicu-
lous story In its political column about
Supt Jones OF the county infrmary
intending to vote the inmates OF that
institution for particular slate at
the Republican primaries. The truth
Is there is not word OF truth in the
matter. Mr.. Jones said today that he
does not intend so 10 do and further
that he never has had such intention.
However. the fact that the unfortunate
persons are inmates OF the place in no
wise disfranchises them. But II they
vote, Mr. Jones wants Il understood
that they will vote as they please, 80
far as he IL concerned.
Judge O. w Powers is the only man
mentioned to date for the nomination
for congressman on the Democratic
ticket.
Chairman Frank J, Cannon Is IN town
today 60 attend the meeting Of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee
The goyernorship Ia still the absorb
Ing topic among Republican politicians.
All of the candidates Wells, Cutler and
Hammond-claim to have gained with
IN "a hours, but none exhibits import.
ant pledges. They all seem confident
Of success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
AFTERNOON CALL.

The afternoon call was but repeti-
ton OF the morning, The prices chang
ed but little and the market sluggish
LOO Ajax sold AZ 9ia and DAILY west
appeared slightly stronger, Is selling al
$3.50 and 5 at si2.55. New York was
the only feature on the call and also
occupied the attention on the open
beard
AjnY--i,l0o NJ 81
Dnly-West--l5 at l2ho At i2.5S
Beck Tunnel-4,OO0 at O.
New York--i0O at "a; 500 at ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
TO ROOT FOR SALT LAKE
Meeting Tonight to Plan Capture of
Mining Headquarters Here.

The meeting TO be held tonight AT the
Commercial club Is Intended TO include
not only the delegates to the mining con-
gress ~ Portland but also every citizen
and mining man interested In tho great
industry In general and IN the location Of
the congress headquarters AT this point,
in particular Special effort Is urged on
the part ~ all interested citizens to be
present this evening and participate A
plan OF operations has been mapped out,
aud II Il believed that by united action
on the part Of all mining people In state
thai headquarters can be captured for
Salt Lake.
Solicitors have reported gratifying sue
cess in their efforts to secure local mem
hers I'm the mining congress, and that linz
poTtant body Is sure 10 have among It's
best membership a strong ana valuable
representation from this state. The tap
OF enthusiasm will be turned on IN fun al
tonlghts GATHERING and II Is IN the air
that something good for the town will
result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Places Where They WIN he Held
In Salt Lake City and County.

Republican primaries viii he held in
this city and county tomorrow evening
as follows;
District No
lover Hemsley & Emsley's
store corner 18th South & llth East.
2-N0t reported.
3Not reported
t--43i East 9Th South.
5--.Hewlett Bros's factory, So State,
6--Basement City & County bldg
7--Tanner's Court Room, city &
Countv bldg.
S-Res w T.. Langendecker 1853
cast 9TH South
9-Pickering store, $50 south Sew
enth East
10-Anpex Tenth ward Westinghouse
ii--Res. Thos Holiday 5ib south
Tenth East
i2-Preeoes store, Csa south West
Temple.
ls-cottrclrs store. i7e Mead street
Tires. James cowan, Gal south
Third West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
ANOTHER CLOUDBURST.
Fairfield Visited by Flsod Which Dam
ages Crops Considerably.

Parties who came up last evening
running into a severe cloudburst north
Of Fairfield. The water came rushing
down from the hills IN widespread
Hood. sweeping whole fields OF alfalfa
and grain In IT'S path, and covering the
railroad track for half mile. The train,
had 90 stop every few hundred feet,
while the train hands hauled Drift wood
on the rails and It was feared that the
train would become stalled However,
Il pulled through all right. BEING away
from the settlements no great damage
was done beyond the destruction Of the
crops in the path Of the Hood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
BIG FOUR
Excursion 20 Ogden

Via Oregon Short Line, Sunday, Aug.
2lst. Round trip only 800 Leave salt
Lake 10 a. M. returning leave Ogden
3 y. m. Grand trout and chicken dinner
at the Hermitage in ogden Canyon. An
enjoyable time for all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respccu"
slRners for further Information

Consult County Clerk or the respecuF'
siRpers for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PH0-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Iou ,ho
~, state of Utah. In the matter OF W
estate OF Eliza beth Cheshire, pe9ss ~,
Notice. THE petition NJ John y, HstPi;
praying for the issuance 10 himself ~;
Letters Of Administration IN the estate %, 81
Elizabeth Cheshire, deceased, has oeeu W;
for hearing on Friday, the md Guy ~
September, A, u. 1904 at 10 o'clock ~ m,
at the County Court House, ~ ue CIV C,,y
Room OF said Court, IN salt Lake W.
Salt Lake County Utah, -, With
Witness the Clerk u said CUR W. n;
tho seal thereof affixed, this 18TH day VI
August, A, d, 1904 ,,,,a e,.rt
(SeaD JOHN JAMES
by David 3, Davies, pepaty Seetik
ii, A, Smith, Attorneys for tethioheN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
NOTICE.

All the members OF "Nauvoo Legion
Association are requested II they pos
sibly can attend the funeral services
Of our departed comrode VIM j. Hoop
er, az The Twelfth ward Westinghouse,
on Friday Aug 49, az O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES j. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
BIG FOUR


Via oregon Short Line, Sunday. Aug.
2lst. Round trip only 81 90. Leave Salt
Lake 10 a, m, returning leave Ogden
s p. m. Grand trout and chicken dinner
at the Hermitage In Ogden Canyon, An
enjoyable time for ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Ogden Canyon.

Sunday. Aug. 81. via oregon Short
Line. Round trip to Ogden 800, Spe.
cial train leaves Salt Lake 10 a. m,
leaves ogden for return at p. m.
Everybody invited. Go and enjoy the
beautiful ride up ogden Canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
GUESS WHO STARTED STORY?

Before / left Washington | received a
paper containing what purported to be
a special telegram from Washington
claiming that the bill was defeated on
account OF the Smoot investigation. |
am positive that the senator who spoke
to us in relation 10 this bin never gave
out that statement; I am equally posi-
tive that ! did not there We're but three
Of us who knew anything about IL;
leave II TO you TO judge where the state
ment came from, Friends, deny these
false charges, | care not by whom
made, or from what source they come, I
brand them. as untrue. OF course, the
object is 10 cast reflection upon me, to
make the Indian war veterans OF this
state think that | am standing In the
way Of their receiving pension, that
the responsibility falls on me, and that
II II had not been for the Investigation
In my case this bill would have passed.
such are not the facts, the charge that
two eastern senators approached me
upon this subject Is false, my case has
had no more w. do with preventing the
passage Of this bill In the senate, than
II has with starting the war between
Russia and Japan.
I ask you not to believe the many
against me- | have no personal organ
TO answer them | must. consequently,
and do. rely upon the good judgment of
the people 10 brand them as false,
knowing from what source they come
and why they are made,
| have thought that you should know
the history Of this matter, and this has
seemed to be a proper occasion on
which II should be made known. AS IN
the past, the future win always find me
ready and glad to work for the rights
of the veterans OF the Utah Indian
wars.
The pleasure OF this reunion, am
sure VIII induce you to meet again In
the near future. These gatherings bring
old comrades together, revive the recol-
lectlons OF the trials and sorrows Of the
early pioneer days yet on the other
hand they bring to memory the hap
ny days gone by and the Jolly camp
fire stories ! again thank you for the
honor shown me this day. and hope
thar the remaining part Of the lives OF
all Indian war veterans viii be blessed
with the choicest blessings OF heaven
health, prosperity and contentment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18

grant a service pension bill to the
Mormon" Indian fighters, some Of
whom had not served 80 days, while
thousands of the soldiers who served in
the Civll war for three years are draw
ing no pension Again he called atten-
ton to the fact that the bill carried
IS per month, and there are many civil
war veterans receiving only &c. He as
sured us that n the bill was pressed IL
would be defeated, and perhaps cause
some anti" Mormon" talk In order to
kill time, | believed the advice good,
and both Of us acquiesced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-18
WOULDN'T BE DECEITFUL.

/ answered that did not propose to
hold a cup TO their lips knowing that
It would be dashed TO the ground |
am not interested In simply passing a
bill, I want n bin that Will bring ef-
fective relief
This bill was up 10; discussion sew
eral times In the committee. on one
occasion Or Jones the private secre-
tary Of Senator Kearns, appeared be-
fore the committee and read q speech
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
Big Picnic Today.

The annual picnic by the three Sun-
day Schools OF West End and the
two Sunday Schools OF Mollohon will
be held today at Ebenezer. Com
plete arrangements have been mads
to give the children big day, and
they are looking forward to the oc
casion with un1nixed pleasure. The
grown people will go along. too, but
they will be there for the special pur-
pose Of seeing that the children enjoy
themselves.
Some idea OF the size OF the un.
dertaking may be gained from the
fact that fourteen wagons have been
secured for the three West End Sun
day Schools. not including the con-
vevances for the Mollohon schools
nor buggieS and other vehicles.
The various committees, which
we're published some time ago, have
been active in making all arrange
ments, and they are now complete
Both mills are now closed Ior thu
annual vacation and everybody ma,
have the opportunity to attend
There will be no addresses or ali"
thing OF that kind 1t is a children
picnic and everything simply look
forward to their pleasure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09

The Gafney Ledger. usually care
iul and correct. has an editorial on
"Onlv Two Issues. which is so iull
ui errors that we must call our
friends attention to them. One OF
the issues mentioned is the Bricc
bill and the other Elemental sessions.
II our friend will read the bill in
question. which he will find at pages
;-6-7 ui the Acts OF 1904. he will
see how badly he is mistaken. In
stead OF 4 two-thirds vote only ma
jority vote is necessary to remove
dispenSary from the county but there
must be petition signed by one
fourth or the Qualified voters OF the,
county to order the election. Instead
OF tax Of two mills to pay consta-
b!es. one-half OF one mill is levied to
be at the disposal OF the governor in
paying expenses OF enforcing the law.
In the matter of biennial sessions,
it is up to the voters OF the state to
say whether they want them or not.
The editor of this paper voted in the
legislature to submit the question t,
the people and it was carried by the
exact number OF votes necessary.
One vote less would have defeated |
the resolution. We do not believe
there will be as great saving as some
people think but we want the people |
to say what they want.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09

The county campaign opens again
today. Three weeks more and we
have the election. The campaign
50 lar has been pleasant and harmon
iouS and it is hoped it will be 50 10
the end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09

DC COllcCtcQ as OlllSl County tdAS9
and forwarded to the state treasurer.
to be expended. or SO much Thereon
as NAV be necessary, as now provided
bv law. for >uci? purposes. Any
balance remaining UneNpcnded at the
end OF the year to be returned by the
state treasurer TO the county treas
urer Of such county for general colIn-
~ purposes and that the value OF all
considerations OF contraband goods
seized in such county. as determined
bv the state board OF directors, shall
BIZ paid to the state treasurer to be
credited TO the fund raised by said
lew Tor the enforcement OF the law.
as above provided. And any amount
expended in said county for the ell
iorcemcnt OF the dispenSary law. shall
be refunded to the state treasury up
on the collection Of the tax above
levied. Any county voting out
dispensary, shall not thereafter re-
ceive any part OF the surplus that
may remain OF the dispensary school
funds. after the deficiencies in the
various county school funds have
been made up. as provided by law
We had supposed that the dispen-
ed, is not an issue or that it was set
tied. and we can see no especial good
in airing it. We have no objection
TO discussion. however, The Bricc
Bill as now on the statute books
strikes us as a wise measure and we
cannot see any reasonable objection
to it. 1t provides that if county
wants to be rid OF the dispensary an
election shall be ordered on petition
Of one-fourth OF the qualified voters
OF the county and majority vote can
carry the county for prohibition.
There seems to be nothing unreason-
able in that. The county is inter-
eSted in the matter as much as the |
towns and should have a voice in |
he question OF prohibition or disper-
sarv for the county. If the county
is really in earnest in the matter Of
prohibition there can be no objection
10 putting up fund to have the law
enforced because if is really means 10
have prohibition the money will not
be used and will go back to the coun-
". Then if it will not sell wh!skey
it should not care to share in the
profits made in other counties.
The Herald and News has never
believed in statutory prohibition. We
believe it is a theoretical dream, and
that the evils OF intemperance will
be greater where you undertake to
prohibit the sale Of whiskey than
where YOU regulate it. In other
words. there will be less intemper-
ance under the dispensary system
han there would be in al attempt to
nave prohibition. The dispensary
system in its operations has its de-
iects, but we have come to the con-
clusion that it is the lesser OF the
evils so far tried, and, therefore, we
now stand for the dispensary.
There, are those who hold that the
state should be the unit in matters
Oh this kind and that if we have dis
Densary it should be for the state. and
on the other hand. if we have pro-
nibition, it must be for the entire
state We are willing to 50 i,ir-
her in the matter OF local self-gov-
crnment and say the county should
be the unit and if a county wants pro-
i!ib;tion let it have it but We would
20; reduce The Unit below the coun-
". For that reason we favor the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-09
Banister'S Fine Shoes

for Men we. will have the finest
line in town, still we have just
as good a line OF Mems Fur
nishing Goods, Hats and Pants,
Underwear and Umbrellas, etc
as we have Shoes, and we
want to sell you everything you
need in all these lines. Every
time you spend e dollar at our
store you get more tor that dol
lar than you g2t2nyWhere else.
We are closing all Of our
Sra" Hats that We sold early
Z. $50. $3.50 2na $500
~1..- hey les. 4 ..CC.
~- l:.(. ".". - H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

is our business that he take Christ with
him. That business has been we'll be-
gum for already Hawaii has given Japan
one of her three leading Christian lay
men, Already we are sending over
young men with hearts afame to carry
the gospel to Japan, China, the Philip
pines, Pacific coast, anywhere. You have
marveled at Japan's patriotism; fanati-
cism some call it. Those who talk that
way don't know the Japanese 1t IS
loyalty. Wait until that loyalty begins
to burn for King Christ as 1t is blazing
today for Emperor Mutsuhito, then the
world will think it never knew the
meaning of the word missionary.
OCCUPY, FORTIFY AND USE.
believes in applying modern methods to
Christian propaganda. A half century
or more ago cur naval leaders discern
ed the vital strategetic relation borne
by Hawaii to our mainland Over that
midocean territory today the stars and
stripes wave because the nation believes
true what its fighting men said. But
the importance of Hawaii to the king
dom of Christ is indefinitely greater
than its value to the United States, in
calculable though that may be. Think
of 100000 Chinese and japanese torn
from their connection with efete re-
ligious systems and placed in our very
hands TO do with as we please, not scat
tered as their fellow immigrants are in
our mainland, where community Chris
tan life with one another is impossi-
BILE, but gathered in groups by them
selves on lonely plantations They turn
so readily to the teachings of Jesus
that with proper facilities the majority
should go back home flying the banner
of the cross. l know no possible justi-
fcation for Gods marvellous dealings
with Hawaii except in connection with
this world wide mission. In a few short
years the Hawaiian people will be no
more than strain of blood IN great
mixed nation. But Asia is Gmitless,
and Hawaii is one key to Asia. The
command of our captain regarding
those mid Pacific islands to His Amer
lean army is: Occupy, fortify and
use as strategic base"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

A SURE CURE FOR CROUP.-The
first indication of Group is hoarseness,
and in child subject to that disease
it may be taken as a sure sign of the
approach of an attack. Following this
hoarseness is a peculiar rough cough.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is CIV
en- as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
5r even after the croupy cough appears,
it will prevent the attack. 1t is used
IN many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the
anxious mothers. We have yet to learn
of single instance in which it has
not proved effectual. No other prepara-
ton can show such a record-over thirty
years constant use without a failure.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
An Enjoyable Outing.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first class train, leaves
Honolulu, every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $780,
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis, golf, drives and walks,
shooting or fshins and you are back
in town at 1O:1c o'clock in the even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

George Zimmerman, the publisher, re-
Gently made trip through Kansas and
Oklahoma, region that he had not
visited for more than thirty years. Il
suppose that you noticed many changes
out there" remarked friend. Eyes, in
deed" replied Mr.. Zimmerman; when
I first visited that country there were
many red men there without a white
On my recent trip ] saw many white
men without a red /"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
For Sale
by
ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.
SEEDLESS GRAPES.

George B. Snivey hortculturst of Washington county,
Nd has succeeded producing seedess He hopes to
finally able the large Several
he began grating various varieties grapes with
definite end in and this which well developed
number of punches of grapes which without
The also grapes containing
has borne fruit the number of seedes
increased and Mr. Snvey believes that ultimately grapes
will all be without seeds The seedless grapes while
than the containing seeds of superior flavor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

The girl who in all probability will be Gernany's next en-
presshe Duchess Cecilia of Meckenburg Schwerin
gagged Crown Prince Frederick Williams posi-
lively childish appearance, and only ago to have
taken a decided interest in dolls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

THE Lord hates liar" These words,
black letters decorate the
bureau, which Eugene F. Ware poet humors
al because of the penchant of the applicants magnify
the glory Of their services the Union
heir fndpuable right great Mr. Ware
s maintaining his reputation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

DR. Carl NJ Lee fullblooded Chinese licensed
Chinese chauffeur the Pacific Coast
that the short space weeks achieved greater
skill than white chauffeurs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Let any who is weak, broken down. old
decrept in physical weakness, full OF
pains and aches, gloomy, respondent and
cheerless-any who wants to be stronger
and younger than he feels-let him come ana
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-24
Moros Becoming Peaceful.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Gen. Wood,
commanding the Department of Mnda-
mao, Philippine Division. in his annual
report TO the War Department. says
the troops have been in the field a
great portion of the year. quelling
armed uprisings and preventing slave
trade and kindred abuses. He says
that in almost every instance actual
fighting was instigated by the Moros.
Conditions among the Moros
throughout the department are gener-
ally peaceful says Gen. Wood, who
adds:
THE establishment of civil govern
ment and the extension over them of
certain laws and regulations has
caused some excitement and at times
serious resistance, especially the law
prohibiting slavery. In some sections
active hostility has been engendered
by our presence, especially in the Lake
Lanao region, where almost constant
murderous attacks on workingmen and
soldiers were the rule until the effects
of the recent expeditions to the Tar
aca side of the lake combined with
expeditions to other sections of the
Lanao, were felt by the Moros."
The power of the Moros of that sec
ton, he says, has been broken, add
ing
I'm Jolo. affairs are quiet. The
prompt crushing of Hassan's uprising
has made q deep impression on the
people and the abrogatlon of the Rate
agreement has done much to bring .
an end the unfortunate conditions
which existed under it."