davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
TO KEEP GIRLS
Off THE STREET
Council Committee Acts Favor
ably on Ordinance.
BOYS UNDER REGULATIONS
MUST NOT SELL PAPERS DURING
SCHOOL HOURS.
BOYS UNDER REGULATIONS

The ordinance introduced by Council
men Martin and HOLIDAY prohibiting boys
from selling papers on the streets during
school hours. and girls from selling at
all. was acted on favorably by the mu-
nicipal laws committee last evening. The
members were Unanimously opposed to
having little gir.s or tie streets where
they will learn immortality all too young
Councilman Holiday. whose place Of bust
ness i on Second South street between
State and Mann streets said that he had
seen enough TO cause him TO present the
ordnance
Little boys and girls make it their bust
ness 10 watch for drunken men, because
these are most always GOOD customers
The children viii tease him until he buys
paper and then the fellow usually
throws II away at once. SO the child picks
II up and sells il over again. Sometimes,
though. man Is drunk and ugly. and.
when accosted by little girl with A re-
quest to purchase a newspaper turns
and hurls 2t her string OF vile. obscene
oaths i'm 2 most abusive manner. Along
East Second South street where most of
the little girls seem TO hang out are
OFTEN 90 be found drunken soldiers and
men and women who come from the low
est classes. From these persons the little
girls hear profanity and immortality that
Is most degrading.
Quickly Learn Bad Ways.
Ana these chiluren learn tho bad things
of life most readily. Only the other day
saw two little girls and little BOY
teasing a drunken man near nv office
The following Gay these same three chill
dren were playing together on the street
and the boy was endeavoring to pin upon
the back Of one Of the girls a card bearing
some Indecent words. / grabbed the lad
by the naDe Of the neck and made him
tear up the card. But these children can
not be watched all the time.
IL woman is too poor 10 suppoN hcr
children she ought TO be helped hy the
city and the children sent TO an orphan
age. II a father compels his little ones
to work for him he ought to be hung"
Boys to SelEUnder Restrictions.
The ordinance as proposed was amend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15

Get a bottle
Of the bitters
today from
your druggist
and give it 4
chance 10 cure
you OF
Belching.
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia.
OF
Malarial Fever
II never fails.
Try il and
see. Also get
a free copy of
our 1905 AL
m8Bac. II 3
very instruc-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
H. S. GODDARD
DIES SUDDENLY

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
MRS. CHADWICK
ALMOST MOBBED

Continued from Pase -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-15
Taken to Jail.

Mrs. Chadwick was taken directly TO
the jail When she was about 10 leave
the federal building the excitement was
greater, n possible, than before. The
carriage after few delays forced a
passage and once out Of the alley Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
GOOD SPIRITS
Report That lon Perdicaris, Raisuli's
Captive Happy Over Prospect
Release.

BY The Associated Press
Taueicr June ri. w S Yanger
man, commits ioner of the Moroccan
section of the ST. Louis exposition, az
rived today from the camp Of Raisuli
The bandit. In an interview Mr. Ian
german said: Il left here by steam
cr for Arzili. in company with a
friend and three Mores the object be
ing to see RaisnH to try 10 arrange
tho pre- cnt difficulties.
! net Baisuli and his hand. fully
armed, and suspicious Of the vi It,.
For a few m0ments the situation was
critical. hgt all passed of well.
Ion Por1icaris. the American
whom Raisuli holds captive is much
better and i1t good spirits over the
prospect of a needy release
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
NERVY TEACHER
Killed RattIesnake That Was CoiIed
About Her Ankle, Then
Tainted.

Morristown, n j, June Miss
Mary Creveling, a school teacher IN
Dunnfeld, after school went upon the
Kittatinny mountain to pick wild
flowers with some of the children.
While in the bushes she felt some.
thing coil around her ankle She
drew up her skirts, and seeing the
osclllating head of the reptile made
grab for its neck and caught il iu5t
below the head She called u one of
the boys tor his knife, and with it she
cut the snake in two below her hand
flung ii from her and kicking the
thing from her foot tainted away
The snake Va. rattler, with six rat
lies and button, measuringF4 feet Z
inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
BETWEEN RAILS
Merry -Year.Old Boy Lay While
Entire Train Passed Over
Him.

NOblcsville. Ind, June t2--Night
Officers Irwin Carey ami VIII Dunning
and Sidney and Gray Hawkins. the
latter step ons of Mr. Carey, had an
exciting experience on the Lake Erie
and Western Railroad bridge north Of
his city last night Cool heads and
plenty of nerve on the part of little
Gray. who is only . years old are
the only things which prevented an
accident that would have resulted in
one or more fatalities.
The four had been up the river
fishing and were on their way home.
10 order to- shorten the route they con
clnded to cross the bridge When
they reached the middle Of the 5truc
ture northbound freight train
whirlei around the bend at the rate of
20 miles an hour Something had 70
be done quickly Carey picked up
Sidney and reached the bank in safe
~. Dunning caught Gray and atarted
to follow Carey. In the hurry and eN-
citement of the moment Dunniug
stumbled and fell
Realizing that he could not reach
he bank before the train ran on the
bridge he told Gray TO lay fat on the
track between the rails and allow the
train to pass over him The little
hoy was perfectly cool and collected
ard did what he was told to do as
quietly a. il hr had been t.-ld to run
an errand Dunning concluded that
he only means Of escape for him was
10 jump into the river, 30 feet below
and he did so. The water had a ten
dancy TO break the force Of the fall
md he sustained only a few bruises
After the train had crosted the
bridge little Gray jumped "a his feet
ard ran g. the bank a. if nothing ont
Of the ordinary had happened. lie was
not injured and did not appear to be
excited. The engine and = ears pass.
esl over the boy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
NEW CAMP
viii be Opened In New Mexico by
Miners Deported From
Colorado.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Denver, June ia new mining
camp will be opened I'M New Mexico,
according 90 the Post, TO receive the
lcported union miners from Cripple
rcck The Western Federation of
Miner viii work the claims on co
operative basis, and will have entire
jurisdiction over the developments.
Provision will be made by the Fed
2ration for all deported miners, i'm
ncdiately as starter The camp will
be near Tres Pielras, 20 miles south
If the Colorado line, on the Denver
md Rio Grandc
There is an area of ten miles square
i virgin ore 1t is aid the miuer
here will be under federal iursdic,
ion. Governor Peabody has been
,sked to send all deportcd miners to
New Mexico
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
BLOODY ACT
Desperate Shoots officer, Woman and
Then Suicides At
Sikeston.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Sikcston. June T., Saturday night
between the hours Of fl and ~ O'Clock
was enacted a murder and suicide that
has few equals in the annals OF
crime About two weeks ago there
came to our city Miles Blakley and
Annie Clifton, who claimed as their
former home Gallatin county, H.
lcar Shawneetowl. Blakley was en-
ployed by the Itolley Heading com
Dany and the Clifton woman found
employment as Jme tic in the
home of Mr.. Stringer The Clifton
woman gave out Information that
Blaylcy was recently out of the Ches
er peuitentary where he had been
crying a fourteen year sentence fof
murder committed in Illinois and that
10 was ganorally looked upon where
hey came from as dangerous char
lctcr. and she C0n5es5ad To being
,fraid of him and taaj he had her
arroriled. Saturday night Blaldey
veat to the Strnger home and in
ormed them that he was going 70
tay all night and Mr. Strngcr told
rim he could not do 50, but he took
los ossion and dehed them Mfr.
ilrineer at once came Gown town and
Informed the night marshal William
on. of the situation and he and Mar
hal Randolph went to the Stringer res
lence to remove the intruder. Mar
hal Williamson knocked ON the door
II the room occupied by BlaEiey and
he woman and asked that the door be
pcncd that wanted BlaNcy to come
Ut--the answer was 0 bullet through
ne door which struck Williamson in
he right brca t. but only made a
'esh wound With tpat Williamson
allied On Randall that he was shot,
ma the man Blakley. assuming that
le had killed the marshal and that
e would be captured proceeded 70 de
ibcratcly KIN the woman aud then
mself The woman says he lighted
match hut that it went out and he
hen felt for her in the dark in order
. locate vital spot and then shot
er twice through the breast both
hoty coming out through the back
nd one glancing shot through the
light side. He then, with the Ia /
amalning load in the IS calibre re.
Oliver, sent it crashing through his
nn brain. death following Instantly.
when Williams ANA Randolph sue
ecdcu IN foFcins du catraHce into
he room the man was lying n the
cor in his own blood and the woman
cross the foot of the bed William,
IN came down for a physician and
afusel to allow his own wound to
looked after until the doctor had
1okCd after the wounded woman The
,omau still lives at 10 a. m Sunday
M the ply icians see no hope for
cr recovery
The Clifton woman claims that they
ere engaged and that Biakley want
4 her to marry him hut that She was
fraid Of him and had put him off
rom time to time, and that on several
ccasion he had threatened her life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
POOL ROOMS
Ncde Of Communication From the
Tracks Remains a Mystery
Open Today.

Memphis. Tenn June 12.-lt Is an
'ounccd that the pool rooms viii be
lin operations again commencing to-
ay.
Local proprietors say the service
viii begin at stations TO include st
ouis Cairo, Memphis Grconville,
lolena Wick burg. Nltchez and New
orleans.
The mode of communication from
he tracks remains q mystery. Aske !
10 whether the wireless system
'ould be used TO transmit informa-
led from Memphis to the Ilupeliold
Iool room. Mr.. Arthur Mcrriman. of
ne firm of Geo c. Bennett & company
declined TO commit himself further
han 10 remark wait and oc."
Il is positively known that the wire.
css syctem will not be used in bring
ing messages from the different race
racks TO Memphis The reason for
his is very plain There is I'D wir"-
c9t stations along the routes, that
would have to be ugcd, and il viii
axe months TO get such a system in
working order
II is the general impress ion that a
code will be used Mr. Merriman says
hat the poolr ON will continue to give
weights. odds. jockeys and descrip-
ions of race and that in all other
-espects the service will be The same
D before the Wester:5 Union issued
is e1ict lie viii not say. however.
how this result will be attained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
IN COLLISION
Many Hurt BY Collision Near Minnea-
polls Of An Excursion
Train.

BY the Associated Press
Minrcapoli June T. As result
Of a collision tonight between a hcay.
ily laden excursion train on the Min
neapolis & St. Louis railway and an
empty Northern Pacific train two pas
sengcrs were severely injured and
several bruised The injured are
Charlea Johnson. Of St. Paul, elbow
and rib broken; John Olson, injury 20
exc which may destroy the sight The
force Of the collision telescoped the
baggage and fir t coach of the eXcur-
sion train, although the Northern Pa
cifc locomotive struck the train from
the rear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
WILL BIND
Together All Catholic Societies In
America To Work In Unison
For Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, June 2-Archbshop
John NJ Farley presided at a public
meeting in Carnegie hall tonight of
the American Federation Of Catholic
He explained the object of the fedcr-
alton and commended 1t TO the consid-
Grafton and warmcst sympathy Of all
Catholic. Among thoseswl9 spoke Of
the origin and the Objects of this or
ganization were ~ BodrRe Cochran,
its president Walter Savage Smith
of Philadelphia, Alphonse &. Koelble,
and the Right Rev, Manager Mooney.
Archbishop Farley said that the fed.
GRAFTON had Ills earnest support be-
cause its object wa to band together
all the Catholic societies in America
SO that they might work in unison for
the general good of the church.
These societies in the church, he
said are many, in fact without mum
ber, and they accomplish great good,
4 national unison of Catholic aocie-
ties was thought necessary hence the
federation Oppo ition, know has
been offered to this federation en- the
ground that it might be projected in.
to politics. The moment that occurs,
the federation sounds its own death
knell That moment my appreciation
will be withdrawn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
WOUNDED MUTlLATED.
By Associated Press.

LiaoYaug June H. Ensign Mari
loft. who has returned from the battle
Of Saimatza, fought on June T. say
that the Japanese lost about 800 men
After the battle a wounded Russian
was found with his tongue cut ont
and his fingers severed. There is q
general disinclination to attribute
this mutilation to the Japanese. after
the Kindness which they had previ
ously shown the Russian wounded
and it is thought to be more probabl,
that it was the work Of Chinese ban
dts It is alleged that during tn,
engagement the Japanese again mis-
used the Red Cross by getting withh
400 yards under its cover and thol
firing.
Reports Of the Siu Yen fight of June
say that the Japanese lost 100 tille'
and the Russians one killed and
wounded, including two officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
GRAPHIC TALE
Story Written BY Perdicaris Of His
Capture BY Rasuli to
Friend.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, June l2.-The Daily Mail
this morning published letter writ.
ten to A. j. Dawson. the novelist and
Traveller, by Ion Perdicaris, the Amer.
lean citizen who was captured by
Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit. Ii is
dated at TJsaradon, June 4, and says;
Nothing more startling and uncx
pected than the circumstances OF our
captures is imagined
"A quiet domestic dinner without
guests, the windows open, the table q
mass of flowers, when suddenly, like
an avalanche, the yelling onset of
Raiguli's men. II was a classic scene
of rapinc and confusion, Nor could II
be easy to conceive a picture more
wild and gloomy than our forced
journey; in fact, the liberctto was
perfect
1T is easy now to write in this
strain when we are assured that ne
gotiations for our release are conclud-
ing, but during that terrible twenty.
four hours ride, over rocks and
boulders and through dense thickets
where our captors had at times lit.
orally to cut their way in order to
avoid the villages on the beaten
track we'll, we had no such consola.
tion then-none Of any sort, indeed.
You can conceive my feelings
whilst thus being dragged along by
ruffians who begin their amlable at.
tentions by clubbing us with rifles
and threatening us with their muir.
demonstrating curved daggers: ]
was astonished to learn that our fears
were not really well founded. We
have learned that Raisuli's chief oh.
iect is to secure the release of mem,
bers of his own kabyles, unjustly, or
at least treachorously entrapped and
imprisoned by the Bashaw of Tan,
ger, a former friend and foster
brother of Raisuli who had truste
this man and had been betrayed.
Whatever i'll he may have done, the
fact remains that he was betrayed. =.
Another startling surprise is 10
find in Raisuli himself the most inter.
esting and kindly hearted native gea
tleman it has been my good fortune
to have known. 1t Is impossible not
to like the man Conscious as ! an
of the injury all at Tangier sufferet
ut his hands,
Meantime, You must not worrs
about us. | am writing this at thc
mouth of "A handsome tent placed al
our disposal by Moulai Ali, the Waz
2ani Sherecf
"Maulai Ali and Raisuli dine with
us every evening in the tent
THE climate is admirable, and a
better site for camp would be hard
to find
"Our release will he very welcome
bur II is at hand now, so you must
not pity us too much.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
SkRYDLOFF HAD A FIGHT.
BY the AssOeiated Press.

London, June l2-Tho STANDARD.
correspondent at St Petersburg says
be hears that telegram from Vice
Admiral Skrydlon says that on June
Z he went within thirty miles of Port
Arthur with the Nladiyostok fleet
and there ran into fog. He found
several Japanese torpedo boats and
two battleships. which attacke hin
iicrccly and inflicted some damage
The Russians returned the fire, but
rs none Of the Port Arthur ships an
pearcd. Wee Admiral Skrydloff re-
turned te Vladivostok where he ar
rived Friday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
1oMBARDED RUSSIANS.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic, June 12.-Roar Admiral To
go reuorts that ON Tuesday, part q
the ilt II hombarded the west coast 0
the Lilo-Tung peninsula near Kai
Chou aAd drove back q military train
that was approaching southwark,
No trains have been seen since.
The enemy was driving in troops
and throwing up works, evidently ex
pcctiug the landing Of the japanese
at that point, and making all prepard
tions to prevent 1t.
Small gunboats sont close in b,
Rear Admiral Toga bombarded the
Russians at work and it is believed
caused considerable damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
BY MISTAKE
Grocer Gave Customer Gasoline In.
stead of Vinegar-Ore Dead,
Three Injured.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas city. June IA mistake
Of grocer in filling a customers jug
with gasoline when vinegar was ask
I'd for. resulting in an explosion m the
home Of Anton Schoen tonight caus.
ing the death of Mrs. Schoen. and the
injury of Helen Schocn, Anton and
Charles schocn.
Mrs. Schoen. in preparing dinner
poured a portion Of the Jugs contents
into a hot skillet Instantly there
was an explosion. which envelope !
her in flames and set fire TO the
house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
TWO RATTALloNs WIPED OUT.
by Associated Press.

IIai Cheng. Manchuria, June IA
Ganking movement Of the japanese
around the Russian left from Feng
Wang Cheng. June .. was repulsed
with a loss of two whole battalions.
A large japanese force moved ont
in the morning along the Feng Wang
Cheng and Ilai Cheng road. The
Russians had a force strongly posted
in a ravine thirty miles southea t of
Hal Cheng The japanese we're pre-
ceded by two battalions. who walked
into a Russian ambuscade They re
ceived a murderous rife and artillery
FIRE at close range and we're wiped
out only one of two escaping.
The main Japanese force. which
was greatly superior TO the Russians
-. GcrAnd Da
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
RuMoR or NAVAL BATTLE.

by the Associated Press.
st Petersburg, June r. -Rumors
are in circulation thai a great naval
battle has taken place off Port Ar
thur in which two Russian and -four
Japanese battloships were sunk No
confirmation of the rumor can be oh
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

QUIET AT cRIPPM CREEK,

BY the Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, June T. The Grip
pie Creek region was quiet today
General Bell ana staff attended
church and transacted no business cX
cept what was absolutely necessary
Another party Of 100 miners will b,
deported from Victor tomorrow tt
either New Mexico or Utah. Severa
arrests were mCdo today and tn
peace commission sat for few hoar,
and passed on several cases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

" tho Assncinted PreSs.

By the Associated Press
Chicago, June 12.-Anton C2ormn-
ali was instantly killed and Burto
Glen injured by an explosion in a dye
louso today Zeirmiski who was
lending over dyeing machine, was
orn to pieces Flen's back was
orokon. The dye house was dcmolisA-
shed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
DID NOT FIRE FIRST.


Rockvale. Colo June t2-Coa
miners who were In the skirmish al
Dunnyille. when John Carley va.
killed ~ the militia. deny the report
that the miners We're the frst to fire
They say tbcy were not cntrcuchel
and fed when fired upon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
CHINESE BANDITS.


by the Associated Press.
lIa-Cheng, June l2.-Ten Cos
sacks along the railway south of Hal
Cheug on juno . came in contact with
fifty Chinese bandits. Fifteen of the
bandits were Killed or wounded and
eight captured. The Cossacks lost
one killed and two wounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
VIadiyostOk Fleet is Forced TO
Flee After Battle.
RUSSIAN DEAD BURIED
TWO JAPANESE BATTALlONS
AMBuSCADEED AND ENTIRELY
WIPED OUT BY RUSSIANS,
CHINESE BANDITS.
BY the Associated Press.
NUMBER OF The DEAD.

3Y IHC AhoUtIdICU TICS6,
Toxic, June l2-The military
commission assigned to bury the
Russian dead in the battle Of Nan
shan at kn,Chou May 2G, presented
its final report today It was found
that ten Russian officers and GGi
men, who fell in battle had been care
fully buried and thirty men we're
buried by outposts, making the total
number of killed left behind by the
Russians 70l,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
AT WASHINGToN's TOMB.
BY Assnciafed Press.

Dy AHSbtidltu 4 8Goos
Washington. June t2--Memhers oi
the honorary board of Filipino com.
missioners visited the tomb NJ Georre
Washington today as guests Of tie
United States navy. Assistant Secre-
tary Darling acting as host The
party including navy and army off
GERS and representative of the citi-
zenS committee spent the day On
the Potomac river aboard the u. s s.
Dolphin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
Prohibits Whaling.

Hencsforth whales are TO be sacred
70 the Norwegian fisherman. The
Norwegian parliament has passed a
bin prohibiting the caichi1g and land
ing Of whales on the coast for the
49, fz- wars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.


Montreal. Can. June 12-FiFe
persons were drowned today in the
81 Lawrence when the steamer Can
ada ran into a collier ami sank. The
lost included two boys. two employees
and passenger The other l05 pas
scngers we're saved on the collier
The Canada sank in 70 minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
RIOT ON A TFAIN.

81 The Asa0cIaie1 Ffos9
Wallacc. t'abo. Jrne ia riot oc-
CURED cn tho Nrihcrn Pacific train
near Burkc last night between union
aud nou-union miner. SeTcral on
each ide were injured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
NOTHING NEW.

by Associated Press
New Chwang. June 12.- Nothing
new developed during the night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
RIVER

At Cairo 4 p. N. yesterday:
33 8 feet; fell or in p hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

{ Concluded On second page }