davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
CHINESE WOMAN ARRESTED.
supposed TO Be in This Country For
Unlawful Purposes.

st. Louis. Nov. 4.-Six Chinese wo-
men who have been connected with q
concession on the Pike on the World
tair were arrested by immigration IN
Spector \. c. Ridgeway today on war
rants charging them with being in this
country for unlawful purposes.
Ho Hung. who attempted TO end her
lie last night because she preferred
death toreturning to China, was among
those arrested.
The arrests are understood to have
Deen caused by the alleged confession
of Chinese woman who 1ss detained
at San Francisco several months. on
the strength of this alleged confession
Lee Toy, COncessiOnaire of the Worlds
fair village, and Hyppolite Dasilva. his
agent, who went to China after the
Sirls, were arrested.
The girls Will receive a hearing be-
fore immigration Inspector Dunn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
BABC0CK WRESTLING
TO KEEP UP COURAGE

New York Nov 4.-Chairman Bah
cock Of the Republican congressional
committee today sent a telegram to
Speaker Cannon at DanVille Ill. in
which, after congTa tulating him on be
half of the national Republican con-
gressional committee for the magniff-
cent campaign you have made during
the past six weeks" he says:
From our reports and the informa-
ton available ! am pleased to advise
you that the Republicans viii elect not
less than 200 members of the next
house. with probability of at least
ten seats more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
RASCAllTi WILL BE
PROMPTLY PUNISHED

New York. Nov. avery election
district in the state will be watched
by personal representatives Of the ex-
ecutiVe committee Of the Democratic
state committee at next Tuesdays
election, according TO formal state
ment issued from the Democratic state
headquarters today. The statement
says that the committee has resolved
TO take such steps as may be neces-
S1ry 20 punish all violations Of the
election law that may be brought TO
its attention and that it will follow UP
all such cases whatever the result of
the election NAV he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Pullman ohseruation Co.

Are still being operated between Ogden
and Denver via Colorado Midland. All
the mountains in daylight. Diverse
route tickets cost no more. See that
ticket reads at least one way via Colo
RADIO Midland.ft
DR.. Banehett. Res. Wilson hotel Tel
1855 Office COS Progress bldg. Tel
1330-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
RIOT IN RUSSIAN POLAND.
Mob Charged by Infantry Witt
Fixed Bayonets.

Breslau. Prussia Silesia, Nov A.
Three thousand Poles marched through
the streets of Czestochowa. Russian
Poland, Wednesday as a protest against
the mobilization. The chief of police
and gendarmes ordered the paraders
10 dispense. but they refused to do so
and continued to sing Polish songs A
detachment of infantry then charged
the mob with bagOnets with the result
that six persons were killed and TWEEN
ty were wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
ARRESTED IN OGDEN.
Charles HarcouIt Charged With TAX
ing His EMPLOYERS Money.

Charles Harcourt. an enploye of the
Redman Produce company. 22S South
State street. left the city yesterday
about noon and was arrested last night
n Ogden. He is accused of taking $40
belonging 10 the company. He has
been a peddler for several months for
the company. and yesterday after sell
ing mis- load OF vegetables and produce.
disappeared. His horse and wagon
was found in the afternoon on South
Temple and Second West streets. and
it was afterwards learned that he had
gone to. Ogden. The police department
notified the Ogden officials and ne was
arr ested. He viii be brought here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
NOTED DUELIsT DEAD.

Paris. Nov. Paul de Casa gnac,
the prominent Bonapartist deputy and
journalist and once the most notorious
due'ist in France died suddenly to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
PRnRARLF SIIrcInr

Mobile. Ala. Nov 4-The body of Hunt
Chamberlain. aged so. bOOkkeeper for a
wholesale house here, and prominent So
eisiy, was found today in a secluded spot
IN the western part of the city There
was bullet hole through his head and a
robbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

will, in the hope of relief. For every
man we lose our foes bemoan the loss
OF a hundred -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Wards Market

Now open for business at East Third
South. All meats viii be sold today at
absolute cost. Telephones, Ind. 1850,
Bel 2299 Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Ward,s MARKET

Now open for business at East Third
South. All meats viii be sold today at
absolute cost. Telephones. Ind. 1850,
Bell 2299 H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Judge Morse Of the Third district
court, who tried the case, rendered a
decision against Fell.ner, giving him
no relief Justice McCarty states that
feikner may be able 10 satisfy his
claims out of the residue of the es-
tate II the statute of limitations does
not bar his lien.
me decision made yesterday IS a
modification OF one handed down last
March. in which the decision Of Judge
Morse was reversed. The court re-
verses itself in so far as it takes back
what IT said last spring in deciding
that the statute of limitations did not
mold I'M regard 20 any Of the estate.
the charles Dickens mine included. The
statute Of limitations invalidates a
claim II not presented within four
years after the trust is repudiated.
Court Notes.
Judge Hall yesterday rendered a de-
cision in favor of Caroline +. Larson
against the North American Savings.
Loan & Building company, and Edward
b. Graves, receiver. quieting title to
a piece OF land measuring 2x1G rods ia
the northeast corner of lot y. block So
plat e, Salt Lake City survey The
woman mortgaged the property 20 the
association, but afterwards paid the
obligation, SO the land reverted to
her.
Ann Nj. Hodge was granted a decree
of divorce from Thomas Hodge by
Judge Hall yesterday on the ground
of failure to provide for the last FIVE
years The couple were married Feb.
II. 1880
Upon motion Of the attorney for Dan
lei Spencer Wallace the Judgment he
secured against W. L. Johnson was
set aside by Judge Lewis yesterday.
and the case was dismissed in accord
ance with stipulation. The Judgment
was secured by default some time ago.
Action was brought to recover for
goods.
Judge Lewis yesterday heard testi-
mony in the trial of Orson Hudson. who
is charged with obtaining chooses in &C
ton by false pretenscs. Seven Witness
es were examined for the state The
defense offered no evidence and moved
the court TO instruct the jury to re-
turn verdict of not guilty. The case
VIII be continued this morning.
Public Speakers use Piso's Cure TO
strengthen the voice and prevent
hoarSeneSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

SUPREME COURT
REVERSES ITSELF
Changes Findings in Suit of
Felkner Against DOOIy.
DECISION FAVORS LATTER
CASE GREW OUT OF CHARLES
DICKENS MINE DEAL.
DECISION FAVORs LATTEF

Justice McCarty of the supreme court
yesterday handed down decision I'M
the suit of William H. Feikner and
other creditors of the Charles Dick
ems mine. once owned by William Nor
ton, now dead. against John r. Dooly,
trustee. The court decided i'm favor Of
Mr.. Dolly. Justice Baskin dissenting.
The matter mas been i'm the courts
for over a score of years. ever since
the death of Mr. Norton. The deceased
owned the Charles Dickens mine. which
he had mortgaEed for $4,000 TO Nc
Cornick and DOoly. The latter was an
alleged friend of Nortons and was
made trustee of the estate by the de-
ceased shortly before he died. After
Norton's death Mccormick and Dooly
foreclosed their mortgage on the mine,
It being past due. DOOly it is alleged,
hired r. &. Chambers to bid i'm the
mine for him at the public sale for
the amount OF the mortgage Shortly
afterwards creditors of Norton began
TO present claims to Dooly for settle
ment, arguing that, as trustee OF the
estate. he should pay them from the
foreclosure sale of the mine DOoly
answered, it is alleged, that there was
no money left with which TO pay the
claims
Or. Hamilton, Norton's physician,
then brought suit for his services
against the estate. In his answer Doc
~ repudiated the trust in 50 far as
II dealt with the Charles Dickens mine.
Booly had meanwhile sold the mine
TO eastern capitalists II Is claimed for
several hundred thousand dollars Dr..
Hamilton and other creditors of the
estate allowed fraud. They claimed
Dooly had no right as trustee. under
the law. TO deal in the property of the
estate without accounting to the heirs
Dooly said he had repudiated the trust.
so was not obliged TO pay over TO the
estate the profit he had made from the
sale OF the mine to the eastern syn
dictate.
Nature Of the Case.
In the case decided yesterday Felkner
and others held mechanics liens against
the mine. The supreme court decided
that the statute of limitations barred
these creditors from securing payment
OF their claim Docly the court said
had announced to the world in his an
swer to the Hamilton suit a dozen or
more years ago that he had repudi-
ated his trust in regard to the mine.
de really had no right to do this. but
inasmuch as Fellxner had waited twelve
years before bringing suit against
Trustee Dooly the bill was voided by
the statute of limitations. II Felkner
had brought suit Immediately after the
Hamilton case had been decided he
might have been able to make good
his claim.
The only redress Felkner now has is
TO bring suit against Dooly as trustee
or the remainder of the estate-Nor-
tons property exclusive Of the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

BY THE STATUE.
We sell drugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Public Speakers use Piso's Cure 10
strengthen she voice and prevent
hoarseneSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Cloak Special For Child
ren-Three Styles
S3.95

ONE kerSey clOth, long tourist
style red. brown. castor and
navy, capes over shoulders, col
larless, yoke, cuffs and belt in
back, trimmed with satin folds
and novelty brass buttons, ages
TO IA years.
ONE Peter Thompson" coat,
heavy cheyiot. military style.
blue. grey. lined and piped with
red flannel. double breasted,
tourist cack, ages to IA years.
ONE mixed long tourist coat.
pretty combination. collarless,
yoke, cuffs. pocket and belt IN
back. piped with dark green veil
vet. also trimIDed with green and
black mixed braid and small but
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Infants Wear
Cambria long Sins for infants,
with ruffied neck and sleeves,
full lengths and widths. usu-
ally sold at 35c,
today only ........,......& W
Infants long embroidered flannel
skirts, cambria waist and seal
loped edgeSregular s1.O0 grade.
today only at less than the
goods themselves would cost
only only; ...................... CSC
The Press., 1904-11-30

TIE SECRKr OF SUooEss.-Forty mil lion bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since It's Introduc- tionI And the demand for 1t Is still growing. Isn't that fine showing of success? Don't 1t prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in the cure of indigestion and dyspspsia-the two greatest enemies of health and hap piness? Does 1t not affoid the best evi- dence that August Blower is cure spe- cific for all stomach and intestinal disor- ders 7-that 1t has proved Itself the best of all liver regulators2 August Flower has a mafchIess record of over thirty-fve years in curing the ailing millions of these distressing complaints-a success that Is becoming wider in It's scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame Of August Flower spreads. Trial bottles 25c regular size, 75c. For sale by all druggists
The Press., 1904-11-30
HOLLAND.

E-.P. Arvine, Esq, of Putnam was a guest at E. s. Agard's over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. E. Meacham enter tained small party at whist on Fri day evening.
 Mrs. Dearborn and son, Arthur, of Middletown were at Rev. J.H Allen 's on Thanksgiving.
 Miss Muriel Preston of Norwich was the guest of 0. E. Msacham for a few days last week.
 Mrs. Barrows and childrens of New Britain spent few days at G. P. Babcock's last week.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. D. A. Brown on Wednesday.
 The union Thanksgiving service on "Wednesday evening was we'll attend ed. The sermon was by Rev. H. T.. Barnard.
 A meeting in the interests of home missions will be held with Mrs. Hub bel on Friday at 3 o'clock. All ladies are cordially invited.
 The young people who returned to their homes here for Thanksgiving were Misses Lilla Agard, Florence BoYres and Edna Edgerton, also Harry Agard, Henry Stafford and Harold Allen.
The Press., 1904-11-30
WALES.

 Schools resumed session Monday. M. O'Rourke is building Q new barn.
 Miss Dora Green has returned to Amherst.
 T. J. Hines lost one of his horses last week.
 Landlord Gaudett has his new barn nearly finished
 O. E. Switzer, who has been nn the sick list, is improving
 Mrs. Vim. Parker left last week Monday for East Lake. Fla
 Joseph Hickey has moved into the Burley house on Main street. Mrs. Nellie Walbridge is in Wier- dale, Fla, where she has . position i'm CIawson's hotel.
 Miss Grace Needham spent Thanks- giving with her parents, Mir and Mrs Eugene Needham. .......
 It is reported that Miss Graham of BrimfieId will spend the winter with her brother, James Graham
 Eden Shaw is very i'll from the effects of . shock last week Monday. MT. Coy is helping to care for him
 Sidewalks are nice, but you will have to be careful in the dark and not fall into the brook or one of MT. Fishers windows.
 Mrs. O. E. Switzer and children have gone to North Ashford to spend the winter with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Asa Randlett.
 Harry Dimmick and wife of Boston, Walter Dimmick of Worcester and MT. and Mrs. Emery Phelps of Stafford spent the Thanksgiving with their parents.
The Press., 1904-11-30
9OlGERS..


 Mrs. E. F. Pease returned to her home in Northampton Tuesday.
 Sunday services were appropriate to Thanksgiving, with extra music
 Mrs. Eliza B. Pease has returned from her visit to her son in Long meadow.
 Somers grange, F. of H., will elect officers at their regular meeting on Thursday evening. iu7 ss, ao U.
 Miss Mary Kelly has gone to St. Albans, Vt, to spend the winter with her uncle, MT. Kelly. s.as Mrs. John Hunt will entertain the Ladies' Aid society Wednesday after noon. Social in the evening. t7f' Mrs. James Ramage sof Holyoke, Mass F. W. Howard of Springfield. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew W. Walker of vineland, N. J., Mrs. M. J. Worth. ington and three daughters have been visiting Dea. and Mrs. Noble. Miss E.. Louise Patten entertained party of her friends at.Kibbe's bOtel Thanksgiving, including Mrs. Mary Patten, Miss Lura Kellogg. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hurd,. Mir and Mrs. 0. s, Fuller and Miss Virginia Rice. Among the out-of- flown guests ovel Thanksgiving were Mir. and Mrs. Kelly from St. Albans, vt., and George Hunt from Granby. at Johr Hunts; Mrs. Cummings and daughter from Springfield with Mrs. "A. J. Gary; MT. and Mrs. Guy Collins ol Ellington at w! F. uFuller's;s Mrs. E. IF. Fease from Northampton with hei brother, Fl. J. Shaw; Miss Jennie Warner at Mrs. Anna POmercy's Esta Billings from Springfield with her father, sAndrew, Billings; Harry Wardwell from Stafford Springs with his parents,,i9 Mir. irand iMrs- Franl wardwell; i; Mr. and Mrss. Fsed Peas Ifrdm New Britain as George B. Psess's
The Press., 1904-11-30
ELLINGTON.
 Crystal Lake.

Miss Myrtle E. Willis returns this week to her school in Stafford, after spending . weeks vacation with her parents here.
 Preparations are being made this week to move the steam mill owned and operated by George Neff to the lot purchased of A. U. Charter by Fisk & Demond, of Stafford Springs. This is a large lot and will be work ed into chestnut lumber and ties, re- quiring . large set of hands to do the work. The different families will also move here this week.
 Among those who ate Thanksgiving dinner here and elsewhere: MT. and Mrs. L.. A. Aborn in Hartford with their son, Walton; Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Richardson with MT. and Mrs. Frank Bushee in Rockville; George T.sSmith and family were guests of their daughter in Ellington; MT. and Mrs. Perlin l.. Charter and son, Ber- nard, of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. Harry Charter and daughter, Florine, of Holland and MT. and Mrs. Everett Charter of North Somers were with their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter, of this place; MT. and Mrs. D. H. Curtis with Mr..and Mrs. Re- villo Winchel in Rockville. Mrs. Winchel is very i'll.
The Press., 1904-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown and family spent Thanksgiving with MT. Browns father, Ralph Brown, Tn West Stafford.
 There was quite an exciting time In this. place Thanksgiving morning. Frank Brown and Newton GoodeH went out fox hunting. and the dog took the track of a young deer and drove it on to the lake. which is very low, and the ice gave way and the deer could not get out for over two hours. Mir. Brown and Mir. Serno took boat and broke the ice to where the deer-was and tried to get it out. The deer finally, by following the passage broken by the boat. made his way to land. He was much ex- hausted when he got out, but when the small boys followed him he soon limbered up and trotted of over the hills and into the woods on the east side, of the reservoir. Three of these gameiy creatures were seen at the Agard place the day before anI they appeared very tame.
 Wsse ssaHssrd.
 Schools have reopened after . vaca- tion.
 Mrs. F. z. Fairfield spent Thanks giving in Rockville.
 Mrs. Peter Roberts is entertaining her mother from Somersville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Pownall spent Thanksgiving in South Manchester.
 Spencer Bradway and Herbert Bar low spent Sunday in Hartford and New Britain.
 Next Sunday afternoon the sacra- ment of the Lords supper will be ob- served. It is expected that Rev. E.. A. Burnham of Stafford Springs will be present.
 A pleasant surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greaves Saturday evening, it being the second anniver- sary of their marriage. The evening was passed in playing games and in telling stories. Refreshments were served.
 At the Sunday school service last Sunday the following committees were chosen to prepare for a Christmas entertainment: Entertainment, Jose phine Newell, c. May Bradway and Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy; decorations. Mrs. Mabel Ellis, Mrs. Francelia Gold, Mabel Graves, Spencer Brad way and George Barlow.
The Press., 1904-11-30
A Card.

l, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 5O-eent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We al- 80 guarantee q 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory, or money refunded
 ANDKRs JAooBsKs. Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1904-11-30

Handkerchfefs, Gloves, Neckwear and Underwear for Men, Women and Chil- dren.
 Dress Patterns of SIlks, WOolens aud Wash Go0ds- Furs, Coats, and Suits for women.
 Fine Shoes and Slippers for women and children.
 Boys Suits, Overcoats. Reefers, Hats and Caps.
 Men's House Coats, Bath Robes, Louuging Robes and Slippers.
 Jewelry, Sterling Silver Novelties, and Silver Table Ware.
 Pocket Book@, Travelling Bags, and Fancy Leather Goods.
The Press., 1904-11-30

Foley's Honey snd Tar always stops the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by E. K Taft.
The Press., 1904-11-30
rt is stated that Dr. W. R. Wilson.

It is stated that Dr. ". R. Wilson, formerly of this place, is dead.
 Charles A. Robbins is to work foF Win. Slater in the fish market at Stafford Springs. Slater and his family are to. occupy the old Dennis house. .H 9ni lsAa E-sias-eaa s4 T.
 In J. Merrick's standardization last week in relation to the petition of John Warren for pardon in the last sentence read ''See Ecclesiastes 8 II, '' instead of 81: 1. .t,,..,.', 5F -.l
 ]. sluth Wilmington.
 Miss Maud Potter is spending Q few days in Hartford. -aat sai aaal.1i
 Miss Margaret Burwell spent Thanksgiving at her brothers in Pennington. .....'' '.'....'...-
 MT. and Mrs. John R. Neil spent Thanksgiving with. Mrs. Neil's pa rents in Stafford. .iHo s"i r7g41 aai.
 MT. and Mrs. James Smith partook of their turkey at the home of Mrs. Smiths grandmother in Stafford.
 Herbert Cahoon is driving the truck team. as Ed. McKinaey is- unable to work owing to an attack of rheuma. tism.
 O. J. Gurley and family have been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Charles Chapman in Worcester, Mass. n
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Edwards re. turned Monday from 8 visit of few days to MT. Edwards old home in S1msbury.
 W. H Hall and family and Mrs. E.J Holman spent Thanksgiving with MR and Mrs. Charles W. Holman 1T Manchester.
 Just because Wm. Thurston bought lot of hay at Stephen Slingsby'i auction, it is no sign that he is goinf to keep a goat. sTs
 Vim. H. Hall has been named by elect Henry Roberts as pay. master general on the governors staff with rank of colonel.
 Mrs. Fanny Scott and daughter re turned Monday from visit of severa days in Hartford and Springfield spending Thanksgiving day in thu former city. Y.,.
 At the annual business meeting ot the W. O. T. U. the old officers wer, reelected as follows: President, Mrs E. J. Holman; corresponding secre tary, Miss Ida M. Hall; recording secretary, Mrs. E.J. Pratt; treasurer Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
 Mrs. Dwight Bramble met with g very painful and what might have been a serious accident one day last week. While leaning over to pick { tie chain out of 6 manager witl which to fasten the COW, she wss struck on the side of the nose by tho cows horn. It was a narrow escape from losing an eye, which! of course, would be much worse, although it is bad enough as il. is.
The Press., 1904-11-30
Forbes & Wallace.
Mail Orders Have Immediate Attention. Full Stocks of Holiday Goods
 Are Ready Here.

Each year and more people learn the wisdom of doing their gift buying early before the holiday rush begins advantages that this offers apparent all who give consideration. Assotments larger no the crowds buyers smaller and having plenty of you without hurry aud with greater certainty of making satisfactory selections There many and exclusive novelties be had that will be sold be- fore Christmas.
 Every preparation has been made this store that you can begin your buying You will find here complete every Ine and the largest variety of merchandise suitable for holiday giving Gifts of the practical servceabe sos we'll rare novel and
 u conceived by the artist brain and fashioned by acile fingers every quarter of the globe Nothing has been undone maintain the position of this buying headquarters for all Western New England where reliable merchandise sold absolutely the lowest prices