davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
TO IMPROVE CANYON ROAD.
Proposition to Widen it and to Follow
With Paving

The long mooted question Of proper
approach into City Creek canyon. the
great natural park OF Salt Lake City.
IA question which has come up regularly
before every City Council that has sat
IN salt Lake for the past grnvratioh- Is
coming up once more, This tine il
promises TO take tangible SHAPE. and
one that viii insure something being
done.
At the session Of the city Council on
Monday night, petition signed By
some CT the heaviest taxpayers resident
IN that quarter Of the city, will ask that
a small appropriation be made by the
city to widen Canyon road where II
joins State street. Since the three
story brick terrace was constructed on
canyon road. State and First streets,
the road has been narrowed 70 such an
extent that It Is little better than a mud
canal IN winter and IN summer II IL a
constant annoyance TO drivers OF We.
hicles and foot passengers. So intol.
trable has the situation become, that a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
FEDERAL JURY.
Will Convene on Monday to Consider
Various Important Cases.

The federal grand jury will convene
on Monday morning In the Dooly build.
ing to consider various important cases
that the United States attorney has to
bring before it. There are several
charges Of illegal liquor selling selling
whisky to Indians from Uintah cour-
ty and picturesque group OF Indians
Win arrive tonight or tomc1oF 10
testify These Indians. all OC whom
were subpoenaed by Deputy Marshal
Smyth two weeks ago, rejoice in the
cognomens OF lpawOose, PoOwegup,
Chapoose, Wash, Verdi Mack, Hugh
owen, Quinauch, Ned, Ungaska, I'm
Cup and Cocoanut. Two white men will
also appear They are Harye Fisher
and Ed, Mitchell
Both the grand and petit jures begin
work on Monday, and following Is the
calendar for the April term, the trials
beginning on Tuesday:
April l2--Connoyer ys Salt Lake City.
April I5--Suiliyan vs. Daly-Judge Min
ing CO.
April A-Gitzhoffen vs. Sisters Holy
Cross.
April 15-Boxeder p. & $. Co., VS.
Brigham City,
April lS--U, $. A, vs. q. p, Bean ct al;
California Mining Co. vs. Travellers In
suTance Co.
April 2O-Scarpelle vs. S. p. Co.
April 2l--McNelis vs j. |. c. Mining
Co,
April 22-Parke VS. Ajax Mining Co.
April 25-U, S A. VS. Meighan ct al.
April 26-Farnsworth vs. u. p. Coal
Co.
April 2s-GarrIson vs American
Smelling g. Refining Co.
April 29-Harris VS. Con. Mercur Gold
Mining Co.
May 2--Walker w Blaney ct al
May i-Alcatraz Asphalt Co, vs. Salt
Lake City.
May s-Wall ct al vs. U. S, Mining
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
These two words, Schilling $
Best, are perfect assurance 81
getting your money's-worth.
Myaar tIocst's noH'ybask.

committee OF leading people thereabouts
has taken the matter ~ hand. and se-
cured a guarantee from those owning
properly on the north side OF the road
that they viii sell strip OF land 10 the
city at a reasonable figure in order
that Canyon road may be widened. The
residents on each siLe, as soon az this
Improvement Is made. then guarantee
10 pave the road as far as Second or
Third street, put IN curbs and also
pave the sidewalks. The Improvement
Is one greatly needed. and It is hoped
that It will be carried through. Ii IL the
first time that any tangible proposition
that the city could take hold Of has
been made. and the necessary outlay IL
80 small that fhere should De no reason
why II cannot succeed. city Greek can
yon IS visited by thousands OF tourists
every year. and It has long been a re-
proach that the road leading into II
should be so narrow and In such gem
orally bad condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
NOTE IT'S TONE.

a plano new to concert goers Of Salt
Lake viii be heard at the Recital TO be
given NJ the Salt Lake Theater when
Prof Shepherd will play a superb Hem
ny +. Miller Grand,
It IL not surprising how these pianos
have won their way among musicians
all over tho country when one becomes
thoroughly acquainted with their re-
fined and singing tone,
Henry Z. Miller Pianos, sold by THE
THATCHER MUSIC COMPANY, Lo-
gan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

World, April 9.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Is in this city,
not to be bridesmaid, not TO receive
at afternoon teas, not even TO shop. ana
of course not because she has been
banlshed from Washlngton-and Ben
nings. She is simply here by order OF
the president Of the United States.
She is staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, at No, Az Madison
avenue.
Mrs Robinson was bidding good af-
ternoon to a visitor when Il reporter
called 10 an inquiry as to whether
Miss Roosevelt was there she said
Eyes, Miss Roosevelt arrived yester-
day afternoon. OF course she was not
banished from Washington" said Mrs
Robinson smiling, IN reply to ques--
ton. Alice" she called In an amused
voice, "how about your exile7"
"Exlled, am I?' she said. "Oh! what
silly talk Did | go to the races Yes;
we drove out Saturday afternoon to see
the Spring Hunters Steeplechase,
"Dld | bet? Oh OF course mott ana
Miss Roosevelt went back into the room
laughing heartily,
Tell us. did you VIM whispered one
Of tho girls AZ she Joined them
ssh sh.h-h" was all that could be
heard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Notice of Seventies Meeting.

All Seventies residing in the First
and Th.rty-hrst wards, In the Liberty
stake. this city, and especially all
members of the one Hundred and ThIr.
ty-eighth quorum OF Seventy are re-
Quested TO be present at the regular
monthly meeting of that Quorum, to
be held In the First ward Westinghouse
on Eighth South and Eighth East, Mon
day evening, April II, at 1880 p, m.
Members Of the First Council Of
Seventies, the stake presidency and the
First and Thrty-hrst ward Blshoprics
will be present, and It Is earnestly de-
sired that all Seventies Of the two
wards viii be present.
EDWARD f. PIKE, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
JEFFERSON DAY.

Tho two local Democratic clubs Will
observe Jefferson day next Wednesday,
the 18TH In a reception at tine Ladies'
Literary club. The following reception
committee has been appointed; Mayor
aud Mrs. X. r Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Bamherger, Major and Mrs. r.
W Young. Mr. and Mrs. w H. Dale
with the officers Of the Womens Demo-
cratic club and the Utah Democratic
club. Everybody Is welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
TO MEET JUNE s.
Democratic State Convention TO be-
Held in This City on That Date.

The Democratic state committee met
today In the Office Of ex-Chairman
Moyle The meeting was held at 10
o'clock this morning, and most Of the
counties in the state were represented.
Chairman Frank j. Cannon and q
number of Weber county Democrats
came down from ogden on the morning
train, and during the day there has
been considerable talk in political cir
cles as to the prospects or Democratic
success next fall.
Beyond the selection of this city and
the fixing OF the date, June 5, for the
meeting OF the convention, no business
was transacted, All things considered,
the meeting was large and an enthusI,
astic one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Conjoint Meeting of Seventies.

On Monday evening next, April IT.,
in the Eleventh ward assembly hall,
corner Of First South and Eighth East
streets, there will be a conjoint meet.
Ing OF the Fourth and Fifty-seventh
quorums Of Sventy the former COM
prlsing those Seventies residing In the
Twenty-hrst and Twenty seventh
wards, the latter those residing in the
Eleventh ward, The meeting will COM
mence at 1880 o'clock, and the pro-
gram will be furnished by the Fourth
quorum. A full attendance Of both
organizations Is urgently requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
CASES CONTINUED.

Out Of respect to the memory Of Dis
trlct Attorney Eichnor, whose sudden
death occurred last night, Judge Morse
continued the time for passing sentence
upon Mrs Annie NJ Bradley until next
Saturday. Mrs. Bradley pleaded guilty
to adultery committed with former
Senator Arthur Brown.
For the same reason, the court also
continued the proceedings in the case Of
the state vs. Eddie Knox, charged with
lnc0rrigibllty, until next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES,

First Unitarian Society,--serylces a,
Unity hall 40 Second East street, a..
II a, m. Rev w II, Fish, Jr,. pastor.
Subject OF sermon, "1ne American
Home" Music by Unity quartet. sun
day school and Emerson class at 1915.
There viii be no lecture Sunday eve
ming. The Unity circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50, and a full
Attendance Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Tribune, April y
Miss Alice Roosevelt Is In this ely n D'
TO be bridesmaid, not to receive S a. AZ 4,
ternoon teas, not oven 70 shop. sns A.
simply here by order Of the p rgsas"e,
OF The United States She Is sIaSII1 r
With her aunt, Mrs. Douglas isoV on.
son. When a reporter called. N G n.
swer to an inquiry as TO whether ,,I,, s S1
Roosevelt was there Mrs.'oOlnso,n! . sa,p.
"Yes. Miss Roosevelt arrived y,rosn,t
day afternoon. OF course sne M aJdsi
banIshed from Washington .,iS 10
Mrs. Robinson, smiling in r. TeP IN an
questions. oAlIce," she called d,v1us''
amused voice, "how about you1l 'N""0h
"Rxiled. am II" said MISS A s.,rd DID
what silly talk? why its aos nroye ont
/ 20 to the races? Yes we ., urVI Hunt.
Saturday afternoon 70 thge S sp,,9 Oh Of
ers' steeplechase. Did ! beta i, ~, Went
course not" and Miss Ro9se'fh' es,rtIIy.
back into the room, lousnning, h,TIsap,srcd
"Tell us, did you WIN. o., ,bem,
one Of the girls as she i 1, I ,uTa be
"shl sh!" was all tho' '''
heard, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Following are the Pioneer stake mis-
slonary appointments for Sunday April
TO-
Fourth Ward-David Mckenzie, II.
b. Claws0n, Jr.
Fifth Ward--John C. Cutler, R. X.
Thomas.
sixth Ward-Geo, @. Smith,w. d. CAL
lister
Seventh Ward-Sylvester @, Cannon,
Geo T.. Burbidge.
Twenty-hfth Ward - Arnold q.
Gauque and Frank b. Woodbury..
Twenty-slxth Ward-Ed, II. Jenkins
and James Leatham.
Thirtleth Ward-Chas. II, Hyde and
james N. Lambert.
Thirty.second Ward-Frank Stanley
and G. III. Worthen.,
Cannon Ward-Hugh Watson and A..
b. Needham
Brighton Ward-Davld W, Adam
son and Jos, j, Cannon.
Pleasant Green Ward-Presdent Vim.
McLachlan and Alex. Buchanan, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
UTAH AS 1T IS."

This book, which has been IN course
Of publication for a good while past,
has appeared and is now upon the mar
kct AS an extended mention OF It's
contents appears elsewhere, nothing
further need be said here. except that
the public are again warned to pay no
moneys to any one without receiving a
receipt bearing the personal signature
OF S. a. KENNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
TWO CAS- OF SMALLPOX.

Two cases Of smallpox were report
ed to the board Of health today. The
patients are; Ben Lambourne. resid-
ing at 175 south East Temple street.
and j. w, Lloyd. aged 10, residing at
III south Ninth East street. Both men
were taken to the quarantine hospital
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
A. G. u.

The Agricultural College at Logan Is
the proud possessor OF the largest con-
cert plano IN tho state, It IL one OF
those magnificent HENRY II, MIL
LER'S and this with three superb up
rights OF tho same mako certainly
equlps this college for any Kind OF mu-
steal work the department might care
TO take up,
The Thatcher Music Co, are being
congratulated daily by prominent mu-
slcians everywhere on their agency OF
tho Henry Il. Miller Piano,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Scandinavian me

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday al 10 o'clock, a.
m, in the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at IL o'clock In the Assembly Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Stolen Stories Labeled "Special."

The Tribune and fake stories from the leading &
Of them specials had
yesterday had OF them today lhas them every d i WHAT
particularly the New York papers
Tribune wnen would not steal That time appears that
cites today OF
constantly occurring On Wednesday last The New YORK W0
yesterday This morning The item appeared the @ is
Tribune" The pubic
own conclusions enterprise Here the two %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n ,nJnnnn,
CHURCH NO7ICES
Observation-Disclosures

Regular services Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints will
be held tomorrow at o'clock In the
Tabernacle, Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 Il. m. and meetings
In the citJ ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
AMERICAN RADIUM.
Prof Phillips Has Only Extracted 1t
From Utah and Colorado Carbolite,
Especial to the "Nsws.")

lSEoclal 70 tue NpWS'
Philadelphia, April 9.--prof Phillips
said yesterday only American mineral
from which he had extracted redium Is
carnollte "a very rare mineral, found
only in western Colorado and eastern
Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
DIED,

TAYLoR,--At 30 south ,Io ll" ~ y whoopns
thls city, April 8, W. Iobn + sndi
cough. James H., son1 Cr horn In saN
Emma s, Hanson l,mo6b
Lake City June Z l@o M from par
Funeral as SUNDAY friends ~ are invited
t,ARpy.-At ol, cast Flrst, s sooSn,VusIot'
thla city, April. !, wv y, oscar r. aOu
oscar II. NJ, infant SOY W oged days
Laura NJ Madsen ilpt,1ii ~ M TO-DAY
Funeral was prlyalo Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
BORN

ApELGREN. TO Otto ana prIl s. 1904
Apelgren, q daughter V ,wol np
Mother and child doing wen -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The Thatcher Music CO., Logan, soil
the HENRY II, MILLER PIANO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

J. Il. Austin. 5000; Thomas Clotworthy,
5000, j. T.. MURDOCH 5000, Albert
Smith, 6.OOOI Charles Carter 10000;
Richard Jones, 3,00Ol Thomas Creek,
5000, James L. Lindsay, 2,oOOI 81, A.
Smith, 5000,
Shearing commenced about i5 miles
from Heber Utah, about April g. ms
follows;
n. A. Smith, 5000: Ab Smith, 5000;
Al Murdoch 5000 or 5000, Dick Jones,
3.O0O j, l.. Lindsay, 1000; Tom Crook.
$500. Wool will be hauled to Heber,
Utah and can be seen about May |,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
IIEI,lsR

Coral IN charge Of John y. Austin.
b. clyde 1000! a. Ii. Murdoch, 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
COTTON,

April IS. James Lunt 1900; April 90.
J. r. Goldbarough, 1900; April 80,
Yacher Bros. 5000; May /, Carl An
derson 1900; Ma. ?. VIII Williams
1900; May B. j. H. Lesto, 1900; May T.
d. Vacher, 5000; May 8, a, o. Lund
1900, May 6, william a. Pace. 1000;
May 7, Seth Pace 5000; May s. II, S,
Esealier, 2,5OO May .. David Shand,
1900; May 10. Erickson & Frederick
son, $500. May II, Greenlng & Wrath
all, $500; May ~, NJ. Gray & II. SUIT
ton, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
REDMOND

Coral In charge OF Neils Frandsen
harles Jensen, 27OO Amos Sanders
lunnlson, Utah, 2,iO0 Nephi Anderson
unnison. Utah $500, II A. Kearns
iunnison, Utah 1900, ~ G. Keans
mnnlson, Utah, 1000, Jake Wntch,
tanti, Utah 5000. Gates Bros, Salna
ltah, 6,00Oi G, c, Christensen Aurora,
ltah, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
THoMPsoNs.

Theron Codes, 1900: II. G.. Ballard,
5000; Taylor Il Stamford, 2,5OO T. q.
Wlmmer 1900; T, G. WINNER. Jr,
5000; DR.. steele, $500; A. r. Taylor,
1900; j. Ockey, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

April s. Il. Young, e.OOo, April o..
Carlson, 5000, April 10 to IL, craven
Bros, j. McBeth, r. TleUcn, 10000;
lpril IL and H. Morgan & Okehury,
5000; April 10 and 10, Nlchol Bros
1900. April 90 Hill. $500, April a.,
lhurtliff $500, April %. IT, r. Miller
1900; April %, William Price 5000;
April "a, w II, Brereton 3,OO0i April
%, John Dixon & Nebekor, 1000, April
6 and g. Ellerton Bros 5000 or 1000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Corral IN charge n RAYMOND Bu-
'hanan April is, Louis Anderson, 1000:
April 20, }, g. Mailer. 900, April 2j
{. d. Voorhees,. 1000. April %. james
Braithwaite, 2OOOi April q, Peter Lund
1000; April q, -, Madsan, 5000; May 2
T. X, Braithwaite 1000
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11

two years in Denver 5000 boys were
taken into custody by tue police tor
various or.nces; equalling one out Of
every FIVE boys in the city between ten
and sixteen years OF age The majority
OF the convicts in the penitentiaries OF
the United States are under twenty
three yenrs OF age and are recomited
largely from the reformatories and
houses or correction, where buys are
too often sent for petty offences and
misdemeanors
Judge Lindsay says the State is fire.
quentiy rindictive in its punis h.nent of
the boy offenders, and that instead OF
endeavoring to reform his vicious
habits by appealing TO his innate honor
and Integrity, makes him worse by the
inhumnn treatment OF is methods OF
correction. Parents owe n paramount
duty TO their children, and should
throw about them every good influence
In their home life, which, il neglected.
is apt to open up to them a career OF
crime and dishonor. The State is also
culpable and good citizenship can not
be universal until these two agencies
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11
A Pioneer Citizen
Meets Accidental Death
Rev. p. M. Moore Who Organized the First Cumberland
Presbyterim Church In Colorado. Struck by an
Engine at Cotopaxa.
Engine at Cotopdxa.

Rev. Berthier Franklin Moore was
killed by d. d r. g. passenger train
at CotopaIi, in the western part OF the
county, at 10 O'Clock last Saturday
morning. sged SO years, 10 months and
Is days. Deceased .wns crossing the
railroad track and being somewhat
deaf did not hear the train, which was
only a short distance away when he
started to walk across the rails. The
wind was blowing hard at the time and
his head WAS bent down. rendering him
unconscious OF the approach OF the
train until il was within few feet Of
him. He seemed to,be paralyzed with
fear as soon as he saw the train and for
an instant stood perfectly still, the
locomotive being upon him before he
could regain his composure Ard get out
Of the way. One of his legs was cut OF
and the fsmur bone Of the other broken
between the knee and hip, in addition
70 which he received internal injuries
which would have proved fatal. The
train Was stopped As soon as possible.
but not until life wss extinct.
Rev. Moore was one of the pioneer
ministers Of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church in Colorado and organ
ised the frat congregation OF that faith
In the state. He was pastor OF the
church OF that denomination in this
city for many years and was familiariy
known TO all the older residents OF
Canon City ms Uncle Frank Moore. -
Deceased was born In Tennessee but
hsd lived In Colorado for a long period
His wife died a number OF wears ago
and he has since resided sith his
children. He owned considerable
realty in Canon City and vicinity at
one time, but, with the exception OF
some property on River street, had
given it all To his children. Mr.. Moore
vas a highly respected old gentleman
and his friends deeply deplored the
accident which resulted In his death.
The funeral service was held at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church a;
2o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Pastor W,
A. Henderson conducting the obsequies.
The interment vas a; the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11
BIC POULTRY EXHIBIT.
Canon Gity Chicken Fancier
Bring Home Blue Ribbons
From Denver.

The fifth annual exhibition of the
Colorado Poultry Fanciers Association,
which was recently held at Coliseum
hall in Denver, was by far the largest
and most successful show OF its kind
ever held in this state. There were
l4oo entries, against 900 last yesr,
many Of them being made by residents
Of Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Aside from splendid showing of
poultry and pet stock of nearly every
kind there was a large attendance of
visitors and the sales we're larger than
ever before. One of the consequences
of such exhibits is to awaken strong
spirit of emulation among breeders of
thoroughbred poultry, which connot
fsil to result in an improvement of the
stock of those that take part in them.
Competition among breeders is grow
ing more strenuous every year and ex-
hibitors at shows are compelled to
receive recognition,
II. S. Clearinghouse ard A t. Richard
son of this city were exhibitors at the
Denver show and each Of them received
number of blue ribbons,
Mr.. Clearinghouse exhibited Barred
and White Plymoth Rocks, Brown Leg
horns, Rhode Island Reds and G. s.
Bantams, He received twenty-four
premiums, more than half of them be-
ing first and second premiums.
Mr.. Richardson entered Rose Combed
White Leghorns and Golden Sebright
Bantams. He secured all premiums
on Lsghorns and his share ON Bantams.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11
A SUCCESSFUL HUNTER.
Idaho Hunter Will Make This City His Headquarters Hunt
"OId Troubsesome Grizzly.

j. W. Anthony of Boise City, Idaho.
while making tour OF the southern
part of the state stopped off in Canon
City last Thursday to renew acqunint-
snce with II. n. Beecher, with whom
he was schoolmate in his boyhood
days at Oberlin. Ohio. Mr.. Anthony
was so much pleased with the ap-
pearnnce Of the Town that he rented
. house on Harrison avenue and left on
the night tram on his return to Boise
City for the purpose OF bringing his
wife and family to Canon with the
intention OF making his home here.
Mr.. Anthony possesses a compe-
tence of those material things which
the majority Of mankind are striving
for, and he devotes much Of his time
to pleasure, extracting much satisfac-
tion from hunting big game in the
mountains, and he is very successful.
Mr. Anthony 10 the owner of a large
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11
The War Ra<5-s Between
Russia and Japan.
Now the War is in Oriental Waters and Good
Times Win Come Axain.

Without any formal declaration of
war a Japanese feet made a desperate
attack on the land and naval defens es
of The Russians at Port Arthur last
Monday night, crippling three of the
latter's battleships and damaging the
Notifications in the surrounding hills.
Although war between the two pow
ers was known to be imminent the an
nouncement that hostilities had begun
was a surprise to every capital in
Europe, and, in some of them, the
greatest excitement prevailed.
The attack appears to have been one
Of great daring and to have been con :
Quoted with consumate skill.
Port Arthur is the great stronghold
Of Russians in the Far East and its
defenses were believed to be almos /
Impregnable, probably being surpassed
in the character of its Notifications by
no other place in the world, save Glib
ralter.