davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
NEW RURAL MAIL ROUTE.
People West of Jordan to Get Better
Service.

A new rural mail delivery route will
be established Jan. 16 for accommodation
OF the people living i'm Brighton and FL
dorado Each of these places had a post
office some time ago but the service
was 50 poor that the residents of the
districts finally. rented boxes i'm the Salt
Lake pOstOffice and got their mail in
this city. Then it was proposed TO es-
tablish 4 mail route and abandon the
OFFICES altogether. This met with favor
and after thorough inspection by the
authorities Postmaster Thomas was in
structed to establish the new route and
pay the carrier 1854 year The change
VIII take place Jan. Is. The route will
be twenty-five miles long in the country
west Of the city.
Authority has also been given Post
master Thomas to appoint three add
uonal mail carriers for Salt Lake. One
of these will be assigned to the BUSINESS
district and the other two TO the resi-
dence districts in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Hit Seventeen Times.

1t was dusk by the time I got 20
the trenches and when l finally wris-
gled over the top | thought they were
tull of Japanese. But il happened what
Japanese uniforms / saw were on
cCrpses and the 1--we people were talk
ing Russian, so l yelled for help. The
men took me to bandaging station
two miles away and the doctors did
Tot think | was much good keeping. I
lad thirteen bullets in my right leg and
siGe and four scattered around other
s'arts Of me. But they lied me up and
sent me on to Hardin. and there they
cut my leg off. 1t was not MT to keep
So here | am. crippled. but that is bet
ter than being dead or a prisoner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
GOODMAN RELEASED
AFTER HIS HEARING

New York. Dec. l9.-Jamcs w Good
man. who was arrested ON complaint Of
Colonel ". &. Greene OF thu Consolidated
Copper company that he intsGcd 10 harm
Colonel Greene was discharged from Gus
today after a hearing today. -Affdavits
man had been searching for Colonel
Greene and had made dangerous re-
marks. Colonel Grcenc's affidavit men
tiOned Two Letters which he said indicated
trouble.
Mr.. Goodman declared that the letters
were dictated by. his counsel. and that nc
believed Colonel Grccnc's anxiety was to
get him out OF New n Orl 10 prevent his
appearance Ga civil suit which he had
brought against the colonel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
DECISION BY THE
HIGHEST COURT
hallway Cars to Be Equipped
With Automatic Couplers.
-
JOHNSON WINS HIS CASE
CELEBRATED SUIT ORIGINATED
IN UTAH.

Washington, Dec. BIN decision
hsnoed down by Chief Justice Fuller. in
INC case of Johnson vs.. the Southern
Fdcific Railway company the supreme
court Of the United States today yrac-
really held that all cars, including 10
tomotNes. should be equipped with uni
form automatic couplers. The court also
Held that dining cars cannot be exempt
from the requirements of the safety
appliance law when m use, even though
emptN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Quick and wife to Hat
ne Heinbcrger. part Of lot g.
block A., plat C................. Sic GOO %
Charles Merrill to Amy A. Giles
part Of lot l. block 10. plat c.. $4,000
j. j. Norman TO Margaret r. S
Norman. lot J. block 81. Kinney
q Gouriey subdivision ........... 5000
". $. Pcase and wife to James
81 plat AUTHORIZATIONS. 6.5sl. %
H. 5. Daynes to L. F. Judd lots 30
+nd 81. block 3. Park View addl-
ltoll 1900 --.....-. 223.OJ
II. y Scott and wife to Car l.
Scnmldt lot 3 block l. Hunters
John Hin end ='ife 70 Edmund
frtce, piece Of land i'm section
so township south Of range
NtSt ---,-.,s..s............... 10000
Mics Aversion and wife TO Alfred
= meyer. 3x1 rods in the north
west corner OF lot 2 block So
Plat ? ...........,....,.-.s....,.... l.25NcO
MILO OF Min Creek. lots 13 and
g. o. lqt L. block ls. 5-acrc plat A., 5000
ia an Sceter. 2xle rods in lot 6.
N w Nnwcomb and wife to
James Christensen 50x12l feet IN
inc southeast corner or lot J.
block 10 Plat G...........,...... G.sOOOO
Lars 9. Nielsen AMI wife to An
GERS =. Anderson OF North Point.
the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter. and part Of
the northeast Quarter ~ tho
southwest quarter Of section II.
township south of range
west, subject to a 1880 mort
gage ...... - 1OG
Angelo and wtfc OF Sugar 10 Luis
BorzaZa Of Sugar. II acres
in tho northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter Of section p
township south az range least So 90
Hubbard Investment company 10
Thomas J. Mcdonald OF Mon
tana. lots ! and 2. block is and
lots p and y, block II. Oakley
subdivision . ......... go
sarah Ann Hardy 10 Alexander
Stalker. 2isXlO rods in the north
east corner Of lot G. block IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Plugged Him Repeatedly.

Anyhow, l made up my mind to get
out and crawled along toward the
trenches where our men mad gone over
the top. AS no more came back 1
thought they must have captured them:
had no more than started going until
bullet i'm my right shoulder rolled me
ever again. | got my gun in my left
hand then and kept on crawling Then
two or three bullets got me in the right
leg. l dropped my gun and helped my
self along with my left hand. But they
rust have thought / was having too
easy a time of it for l got shot through
the left shoulder and that brought me
down fiat There was nothing for it
Tut to wriggle along like a snake on
my breast and stomach. l kept on get
ting shot in my right leg, but all the
feeling had gone out of It so | did not
mind that much. The last time | rec
elect getting hit was again in the left
shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles Your druggist win refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
CHRISTMAS RATES
Via DRAGON Short Line

December 23rd, oath 18th. and 31st.
and January lst. Final limit January
3rd Ask agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
Cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
To Colorado.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
Cific. Round trip only $3.50. Dec. p
and %. See y. ). L. agents for par
ticulars. City Ticket Office, 201 Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
STORM rs DUE.
7PHUNE 2OUU FUR
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK, COAI

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK" COAL.
Always on hand. We sell no other.
Central Coal & Coke Company.
IS South Main Street
AT the sign OF the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

Via sails Lake Route Tickets sold
Dee. %. "a. %, 81 aud Jan. |. Limit for
return Jan. g. 1906 See agents for PAL =
ticuiaTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
HARRY SIMPLER HAS MOVED

To 151J5 South Main street. Phone
1925 X. 1 go anywhere to photograph
anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
SURVIVED THE
AWFUL BATTLE
One Russian Soldier Hit by
Seventeen Bullets.
CRAWLED TO THE TRENCHES
LOST A LEG, BUT IS NOW
WELL.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Moscow, Dec. L-Kirincheneko. prob
a bly, the most thoroughly shot-to-p pieces
nan who has survived tie present wal,
arrived recently from Hardin, where
after weeks IN the hospital. the doc
tors extracted seventeen bullets from
Inn, amputated one leg. and discharged
him as cured. He gave mis- experiences
IN quiet matter of fact way. and one
can hardly do better than quote his
own words, He SAID:
1T was at Liao Yang that l got put
cut Of commission for good. On the
evening of Sept. , we'had been ordered
TO attack scMe of the japanese
trenches. We had to cross a good piece
Gi open ground under heavy cross
Ere and there were men failing every
step from the time we broke cover TO
the minute we rushed the trenches at
the point of the bayonet. Nothing hap
pened 10 me until we were close to the
Japanese lines, wher | got a bullet in
my right foot that brought me down.
From that time l was no more good
except as a target. but l must say
drew good deal Of Japanese ammuni-
ton if that counted for ANYTHING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Japs Kept on Shooting.

Our fellows went on and carried the
Japanese trenches on the left i'm
hand-tO-hand fight. and we can usually
whip those fellows if We can get close
enough TO them But there was a long
line of works or the right that we did
Tot take and where they kept on shoot
ing. They were the people who did for
me. was on the ground with my teeth
chattering, mostly with pain. Scared?
OF course 1 was l guess anybody
would be scared under the circum-
stances. It seemed to me when those
fellows found | was not dead they did
hot take an interest in shooting at any
thing but me. That probably was not
SO. but that was the way it seemed at
the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Modern Plumbing

AT. moderate prices George G. Doyle &
Co. 211 State street. Phone 1s2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic. 3rd So. and Main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
ROBERTS FOR GOVERNOR.
Lieut.. Gov rnor OF Connecticut the Lead.
ing Candidate at Tc-day's Convention.

ing Candidate at Tc-day's Convention.
HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 13.-ft looks
tonight as II Lieut. Gov Henry Roberts
of this city will be the nominee OF the Re-
publican State convention tomorrow for
Governor, although some OF the attempts
at combinations against him may be sue
cessful. 1t is asserted by the friends of
other candidates that unless Robe rts can
get the nomination on the first ballot he
cannot get 1t at all.
Roberts has back of him most of the
force of TIE party organization, and unless
the organ cation can show at the outset
its power to make the nomination there
will be little hope for Roberts Gov. Cham
berlain's friends say that the Governor
will show more strength when the voting
comes tomorrow than he has been credited
generally with having, and it is asserted
that Judge cleveland Of New Haven will
have more than he had two years ago,
when 200 delegates voted for him.
Ex-Speaker Pine of Ansonia is the other
candidate and IL the three opponents OF
Roberts have more votes combined than
Roberts. they can probably defeat his
nomination.
The preliminary meeting Of the con-
vention was held this evening at the Au-
ditorium. with Senator o. H. Plat as tenn
the history of the Republican party and
defended particularly its course in the last
eight years. He said.
"The trend Of popular sentiment is toward
the Republican party, which commends
itself more and more as the years go on
to the confidence and support OF an in
telligent people. The voters of Connecticut
assuredly know that in Republican ad-
ministration there is safety and continued
happiness"
Committees were appointed might and
county and district caucuses were held
State nominations will be made Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
j. SLOAT, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Selected by State Committee Over Which
Gov. Odeil Presides.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept 13-Gov Odell
temporarily threw aside his place as Chief
Executive of the State and as a delegate
to the convention from the First district
Of Orange county tonight and assumed
the mantle OF chairman of the Republican
State committee. Before going any further,
story that some Of the Newbrgers tell
here may not be unintereeting.
They said that they were not going to
elect Odell a delegate to this convention
on the ground that they did not believe that
the Governor would want to be elected a
delegate. But they received word from the
Governor Chairman that he must be elected
a delegate and his behest was obeyed.
He presided at to-night's meeting Of the
State committee. Col. Reuben l.. Fox
presented the temporary roll Of the con-
vention and 1t was quickly adopted. Then
according to the programme, ex-senator
J.Sloat Fassett was elected to be temporary
chairman Of the convention. A resolution
was adopted sending all contests to the COM
mittee on contested seats.
The only contest filed thus far is that in
the Twenty-fifth Assembly district of New
York city between the Parsons people and
the Conkling people
Herbert Il. Parsons and McDougall Hawkes.
have been in command of the district and
Mr.. Hawkes. has always been numbered
among Gov Odel's adherents Mr.. Par
sons, however, is an independent and high
toned Republican, the personal friend Of
President Roosevelt. and Republican
whose reputation for rrobity and ability
has been one of the marked attractions
OF the New York Republican county COM
mittee as dominated by Odnll
the Governor Chairman directed that
Conkling hight him at the primaries. When
Parsons beat Conkling feirly and squarely
Odell ordered Conkling to get up contest
and present 1t to the committee on con-
tests in this convention.
There ia another contest to be decided.
that in the Nineteenth Assembly district
OF New York city between the Gilman
people and the Douglas people. The Gil
man people 30 distanced the Douglas peo-
pie at the primaries on Aug. 30 that there
is no possible opportunity for even Gov
ernor-Chairman Odell to unseat them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
POLICE SCARE OVER A DEATH.
Anonymous Note limiting at Crime which
Turns Out 10 He Inf0unded.

Anonymous Note limiting at Crime which
Turns Out 10 he I'nfounded.
Capt. I.antry of the East Fifty-hrst street
station received this note without sigma
ture, yesterday morning.
John Fitza died at 300 East Fortieth street
without being sick. He is to be cremated
Wednesday. He is insured in many societies
and did not live on good terms with his wife.
Very suspicious. He did not die in the regular
way
AS the address mentioned in the note
was outside of his precinct Capt. Lantry
turned the note over to Capt. Shire OF the
East Thirty-fifth street station. Shire noti-
fed the Coroners' office.
Coroner jackson and Coroners Physician
Schultze went TO the East Fortieth street
house with Detective Sergeants Brady
and Farley Of the East Thirty-fifth street
station. 1t didn't take them long to
find out that DR.. Robert Theyson OF lO4
East Tenth street had been treating Fitza
for asthmatic bronchitis the past week.
DR.. SchultZe had a talk with DR.. Theyson.
which convinced him that Fitza not only
lived happily with his wife. but had died
natural death.
In the meantime Fitza's body had been
ordered it returned to the East Fortieth
street house. Then he called Off the police
and said the plans for Fitza's cremation
to-day al Fresh Pond, l.. l.. could be carried
out.
DR.. Theyson was in dignant over the
interference by the Coroners' Office in a
case which was so clear, until he was told
about the note, The writing OF such note
was an outrageous piece OF business, ne
said.
Mrs. Fitza said last night that she couldn't
understand why the note was written TO
M Asna hat -.
knew Of. Fitza was an engineer, a years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
PRESIDENT HEARs FROM WEST.
Senator McComber at Oyster Bay--Fair.
banks Leaves, Happy Over Maine Victory.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. Ex-senator J. p.
McConiber of North Dakota was the Presi-
dents only visitor to-day. He came, he
| said, to confer with Mr.. Roosevelt over
the general political situation in the West.
He expressed the opinion that there was
| no danger that North Dakota would not
worry through for Roosevelt.
The Senator laughed when he said this,
and then he recalled the big Republican
majority which North Dakota piled up in
the last Presidential campaign. Mr.
McComber was with the President only
about two hours.
the President until an early hour this morn
ing, left town early in the day for Sara
toga, where he is to speak before tn Re-
publican State convention. Beyond say
ing that he had a most pleasant visit, he
refieed 10 talk for publication. r... sou.
1t Is known, though, that the Senator and
the President, were greatly pleased with
the result of the election In Maine. Mes
eages of congratulat!on over the victory
continued to pour into The executive offices
all day to-day. Here are two OF them
BANGOR. Me-, Sept. IS,
Prcs,dent RoosereH: Maine has o-day
sounded the trumpet blast which leads to
red the State snst the United penocraoy
- more than Is 900 Have elected twenty
six Of the thIrty.one members Of the Senate.
which will return to the United States Senate,
the Hon. Eugene Hale. The people OF the
Pine Tree State are with you and for you.
+. NJ. SIMPSON.
Chairman Republican State Committee.
AUGUSTA. Me. Sept. IL.
The President; The returns received
up to this hour indicate Republican plurality
OF 80. 600. We have carried fourteen, and
possibly fifteen, IL not sixteen, counties OF
the State, and have elected an overwhelming
majority OF the Legislature. Our. victory is
complete and sweeping j congratulate you
most heartily upon this splendid omen Of
victory In November. Il. G. BURLEIdH.
Mr.. Burleigh is Representative in Con-
gress from Maine. The President wired
his congratulations in return.
The Presidents sons Theodore and
Kermit left to-day. for Groton, Mass. to
resume their school duties. This Is Teddy's
last year in preparatory school, He will
enter Harvard
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by DR..
Alexander Lambert and Mrs. Clifford |
Richardson house guests, went to New |
York in the morning on business, return
ing tonight
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has been visit |
ing friends in New York, also returned to !
Oyster Bay tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
JEROME BOOM IN JEFFERSON.
Pronounced Sentiment Develops for the
District Attorney.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. l3.-The con-
test between the Carlisle and anti Carlisle
factions. which occurred in the caucuses
in this city last evening, will DO carried into
the two Assembly district conventions,
which will be held here Thursday forenoon
1t is proba BILE that the First district will be
controlled by the and-Carlisle men and
the Second by Mr.. Carlisle, each district
sending three delegates to the State con-
vention.
The fight is said to have aroused the ire
OF Judge Henry Purcell. who would have
accepted the Sena torial nomination against
George B. Cobb, Senat tor Browns candidate,
and he may now decline to accept because
OF fear OF the organization, but his sup
porters insist that Carlisle and Delos E.
Cosgrove, chairman of the county COM
mittee and Mr.. Cobbs law partner, dare not
knife him to any extent.
There is growing feeling here toward
william T. jerome for Governor and in
dications are that il Carlisle does not turn
the delegates over to Hill, they will be, In
part at least, for New Yorks District At
torney. There ia little talk of Shepard,
but the feeling for Jerome is most pro-
nouncefl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
BIKE cor STOPS RUNAWAY.
And Goes 10 the Hospitai-To0 Modest 10
Report IL.

A runaway horse, with an express wagon
bouncing behind, came down Fifth avenue
last evening when traffic was the thickest.
At Eighteenth street Bicycle Policeman
Debbs sprinted after it and grabbed the
horse s bride, sticking to his wheel at the
same time.
In front OF Commissioner Woodburv's
house ut 100 Fifth avenue an empty
brougham was standing. The express
wagon swung against the brougham. but
Debbs had the horse so nearly under con-
troll that smashed wheel and damaged
pened to the vehicle.
The bike cop did not report the runaway
to the Tenderloin police station. although
he was SO badly used up in stopping the
runaway that he bad to be sent to the New
York Hospital to be patched up.
"Oh, they kid us so much for trying to
get newspaper glory that didn't care to
report it, said Debbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14
FAIRBANKS AT SARATOGA.
Greeted by Many Delesstes-Calls on
Plat and Odell.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Sept. Ex-senator
Charles Warren Fairbanks Of Indiana,
President Roosevelt's running mate ar
rived here this evening and was met at the
station by committee consisting Of Villa m
Barnes, Jr.. Col George W. Dunn, John
F.. O'Brien, Secretary Of State; Col John
T. Mott and William H. Ten Eyck. Senator
Fairbanks held reception in Mr.. Barnes's
cottage, Mr.. Barnes introducing him to a
great number Of the delegates to this con-
vention.
Later, Senator Fairbanks called on his
New York colleague in the United States
Senate, Mr.. Plat and later still he called
on Gov. Odell. Senator Fairbanks also had
little chat with Frank Wayand Higgins.
Senator Fairbanks is to speak to- morrow
night at the gathering which is to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF the birth Of the
Republican party. The other speakers
are to be Senator Depew and Frederick
Secretary Of State. 1t is expected that
William Barnes, ST., of Albany, who as
party. in TO preside at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-14

| emit position, because he believed Mr.. Wood.
ruff TO be stronger man for Governor than
Mr. Higgins.
| The situation Is remarkable In some re-
| spects. for the reason that none Of the
Platt men has a word to say personally
against Mr.. Higgins. Indeed. many Of the
Plat men are thoroughly friendly to Mr..
Higgins and would gladly vote for him
under other circumstances, but they in
sist that Governor Chairman Odell has
attempted all along to jam Higgins down
their threats, and they resent the Gov
| ernors conduct.
BITTER FEUD.
After the nomination Is made, it was as
serted tonight, there Ia to be no Higgins
faction and no Woodruff faction; but on the
other hand It was insisted with emphasis that
many members who are delegates to this con-
vention will not live to see the day when the
feud between the Plat men and the Odell
men will be ended. The Plat men do not
hesitate to say that their chieftain, after
lifetime Of devotion to Republican principles
and after the political conflicts Of nearly
half century, with record for the strict
est integrity in all political matters, was
stricken down by Odell, who secured every
political advancement at the hands Of the
Senator and who used the power OF his
office of Governor. to which no was nomi-
mated twice by Mr. Plat. to destroy without
reason and without excuse the man who
made him.
The Platt men declare that Governor
Chairman Odell had no warrant from any
standpoint for his attitude against the
Senator. Another point, these Platt men
say, is that they will not remain silent and
see the great Republican organization
which their chieftain built up thrown into
the hand OF Republicans whose first
thought in the morning and last one at
night is graft These Platt men, in enumer-
ating further their complaints, insist that
the Republican voters OF the State will
not countenance this oommercialism in
politics, and they very candidily declare
that these Republican voters Of the State
have never before been confronted with
such a dreadful condition in their party
as has existed since the asoendenoy Of
Governor Chairman Odell.
WARREN HUMILIATEp.
Probably the most humiliating incident |
by William G.. Warren. the Republican |
Erie county flfty-five delegates to this con-
vention. Mr.. Warren was instructed by |
his atron, Gov. Odell. to see to II that these |
fifty-five delegates arrived here intact and
ready to vote for Mayor Erastus c. Knight
for any place on the ticket which the situa-
ton might create. 1t turns out tonight |
that Mr.. Warren can control but thirty of
the fifty-fve delegates. Postmaster Fred
Greiner Of Buffalo controls the remainder
and declares far and wide that he will not,
and neither will those who are with him,
vote for Mayor Knight for Governor,
or any place on the
ticket, and that they would not even vote
for Knight for poundkeeper.