davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10

The claim is made that Kuropatkin
won at Liaoyang because he got away.
But was he trying to get away? Here
is the preliminary statement OF Rus
sian plans made on August goth in a
cablegram from st. Petersburg:
The Biriward viedomosti publishes
a special dispatch, stating that events
OF the highest Importance are in prep
aration at Liaoyang. The forthcoming
fight there win decide the fate of the
japanese"
Well, TIE fight came and the .Japa-
nese have Liaoyang.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-10

Ralph F. Cole, of Catskill, N. Y,
has performed a notable typewriting
feat, breaking the worlds record for
the greatest number Of words in seven
hours of continuous writing, making a
total of 2S,944 words, an average of six
ty-seven and eleven-twelfths words per
minnie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
TRAINMEN WILL DANCE
Local Brotherhood Gets Out a
Unique Souvenir Invitation
For Coming Ball.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Ladies Auxiliary of thai
order are to give their first ball of the
season at Christensen's hall Thursday
Nov. L. AS invitations and dancing
programmes, the arrangement commit
Tee has issued unique souvenirs gotter
up 10 the form Of railroad orders AL
the official regulations, have been OBJ
served in making these up.
Invitations in the form of kilograms
nave been sent out in green ''impOT-
Iant' envelopes. The invitations read,
TO You:
we wish to see you on very impor-
tant business. Principally dancing 3
at ChristenSen's hall. 9 p NJ Nov 17-O4
In time for grand march,"
The Invitations are signed by the ball
committee. The dance programmes, OF
ball switch lists" read in railroad
form. The grand march. salt Lake. "
leads the programme ogden, PROVO
9. s. l.. San Pedro and r. q. w. are
represented. as well as many other
Utah points and Nevada and Idaho sta
tions.
y. w Hewitt is to be floor marager
The committees having charge OF the
ball follow:
Arrangement COmmittee-E. F. Sny-
der, f. r. Ripley, L. Porties G. B
Winter. l. L. Bondurant. s. II. Por-
terioUs and L. H. Dunning.
Floor Committee. =. Davis. c. Co
bern. L. G. Condor. c. b Patterson. J
r Maloney w. J. Young, Gus Mertz-
heimer OF the r. L: F.. G.. Thompson
IF the b. L. F.. and Z. E. Hawler OF
the o. r. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
INTEREST IN ARID LAND
Ell Paso Convention Will Be
Largely Attended and Will :
Present Good Programme.

The twelfth national irrigation con-
gress 20 be held in FL Paso, Tex, next
week, promises TO be one Of more than
ordinary interest because of the large
amount of work being done by the fed
eral government along the line OF re-
claiming arid lands i'm the west Among
the features Of the programme that will
appeal to local people will be a re-
Spouse by Governor Heller NJ Wells of
Utah TO the addresses OF welcome: the
presidents address by Senator w. A.
Clark. the address on Rural Settle
ments" by William Z. Smythe and a
paper by State Engineer A. F. Dore-
mus on the Water Supply of Utah, It's
Nature, Use and Development"
The programme as 4 whole is an
elaborate one. covering the entire scope
of agricultural activity in the arid and
semi-arid regions of the nation. Many
Of the experts in these lines will be
present i'm the convention and take ac-
tive parts i'm the proceedings. Prom
inent among these viii be Frederick
II. Newell the chief hydrograDher in
the government geological survey
The convention Will open Nov 10
and run 70 the 18th. including that day.
The people of Iii PasO are making ev-
cry arrangement possible for the en-
tertainment of the delegates. During
the week a patriotic concert will be
given by the Mexico City Regimental
band. This organization will be i'm at
tendance through the courtesy of Pres
ident DiaZ.
The indications now are that Utah
viii be represented in the convention
with full delegation. The attendance
from ali SIDES promises to De larger
than in any previous year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
HAS A LARGE IN crest
John D. Rockefeller Buys S25,.
100000 Worth Of Santa
Fe Stock.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 1O.-President
7. p. Ripley Of the Santa Fe i'm an in
terview hoe today. stated that it was
q fact that John d. Rockefeller. ST..
and James Stillman. president of the
National City bank Of New York. had
purchased So, 600 600 in Santa Fe
stock. Mr.. Ripley stated that he was
NOT aware as TO whether this indicated
that L. n. Hartman would be inter
eSted in the ownership of the Santa
Fe or not, although the fact that these
gentlemen had been acting concert
cdiy in several large deals recently
would seem to lend some slight color
10 the statement. He believed how
ever that Rockefeller and Stillmau
had made the investment in Santa Fe
simply as an investment.
Regarding the vacancy in The third
vice presidency Of the road by the
resignation of Paul Morton TO accept
The cabinet portfolio. President Ripley
stated that the place would not be. i'm
mediately filled. Asked as to the
financial loss suffered by the Santa Re
during the recent extensive floods in
Arizona. President Ripley stated that
AS near as the damage could be esti-
mated at this time il would reach in
the neighborhood OF million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
KAISER GETS WISDOM
viii Hereafter Use Pardoning
Power Literally in Cases
OF Lese Majestic.

Berlin, Nov. lot is announced that
Emperor William mas decided to here
after use the pardcning power literally
In cases Of lese majestic. This is a rad
zeal departure from the previous Frac-
uce.' II heretofore had been prac tically
unknown for the emperor to pardon a
person convicted Of this offense
II is now said that he intends to par
don almost without exception when the
offender Is sh cwn to belong 20 the un-
educated classes. or to be inca 1able of
weighing the consequences of a hasty
word. Also offenses committed during
drunkenness or while IN an excited
condition rendering delberation impos-
sible viii constitute the basis for par
don. The emneror has directed the
ministry of justice TO deal literally
with all persons convicted of an insult
TO his majesty who petition for pardon
and snow penitence. 1t Is expected that
the new practice will greatly reduce
the number who viii serve out SEN
fences for this offense, since the i'm
preston is general that many offenders
have been convicted every year through
over-Oficious states attorneys and
judges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
HAT OFF TO ROOSEVELT
Judge Herrick Considers Him
the Greatest Politician of
the Present Time.

Albany, y. Y. Nov. 1G-Judge ID. Cady
Herrick the defeated candidate of the
democratic party for governor. will leave
toHorIoW Tor an extended visit t. Ha-
Nana. His friends say that his health
was poor when he aLceUted he COMM
atlen. and that, while he stood the Wig
ofous work OF tho campaign well he IS
now IN need OF rest and recupera ton
tice Of law.
IN discussing the result Of tEe election
Judge Hcrrick said:
Perhaps the Republican party would
nave won this election IN any event but
inc magnitude Of their victory is due the
personality Of President Roosevelt and II
IS his victory and not that of the party
Ever since he entered public life as a
member Of the assembly, soon after his
graduation from college, ne kas had a
picturesque career. and his personality
mas been an exceedingly attractive one
10 the people. According to my recOl-
lection / said so publicly in the speech
at Elmira. More than year ago I stated
that | thought him the most skiiifui
politician that mad occupied the White
House in my time. Recent events have
not changed my opinion IN that respect.
l take off my hat TO him.
This is no time for Dem )crats 70
weep and moan. Those who IRE Demo-
Gratis in principle viii continue The tight
Anyone can fight when he is "A winner
But the Democratic party shows that il
can keep up when beaten, and eventually
turn victory into defeat. To Democrats
I say keep up the organization we have
and strengthen il as much as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT WILL
ATTEND THE FAIR
President Has Promised TO Be
in st. Louis Nov. 26.
WILL HELP THE EXPOSITION
MANAGERS WILL PREPARE SPE-
CIAL PROGRAMME.

Washington, Nov. 10.-President
Roosevelt has promised to attend the
Louisiana Purchase exposition on sat
urday, Nov. 20 He made this promise
tonight TO a committee from ST. Louis
headed by Mayor Wells, who came TO
Washington especially for the purpose
of inviting him TO visit the fair. The
probability is that the president may
remain in St Louis until the night of
Sunday, Nov. p. President Roosevelt
has been anxious TO go 10 st. Louis to
see the fair ever since the opening
However. the presidential campaign
impelled him to remain in the east and
IN August he 50 informed William
Thompson. treasurer OF the exposition.
The committee 10 which the president
tonight gave his promise TO visit ,Ae
fair consisted Of Mayor ROlla Wells.
William n. Thompson and COrWin
Spencer. first vice president Of the eX-
position Their train was late, so they
did not reach Washington until 8
o'clock Through Secretary Loeb an
immediate audience with the president
was arranged The committee re-
NAMED with him for half an hour and
urged his acceptance of the invitation
The. president cordially thanked the
committee for its invitetion. and after
consulting MS visitors he set Satur-
day as the day.
1t is expected that the president and
those who viii accompany nim viii
leave here on Thanksgiving night. and
Will reach ST Louis early Saturday
morning. The inVitation-to the presi-
dent. it is understood. is cOmprehen-
sive enough to include any other per-
sons whom he may wish 20 have with
him, and some of the members Of the
cabinet are likely to accompany him.
The committee is elated with the
prOmptness with which Mr. Roosevelt
decided TO visit the fair. They feel
that his attendance will have an ex-
cellent effect. They say that arrange
ments viii be made for fitting pro-
gramme for that day. For The sun
day following, should there be no dis
appointment of the committees pre-
dictiOn that the president will remain
in St Louis during that day, arrange
ments for his entertainment also will
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
FEED THE EDITOR.
Best Way to Get Good Copy

Not everyone knows what food 10
turn 20 Ia case Of sickness or decline
in health.
a man in Eigin, H.. says: MY at
tention was first called 60 Grape Nuts
some time ago when brother. who is
an editor in Chicago. broke down from
overwork. and nervous prostration set
IN, and then paralysis.
The expert specialist (the physician
in CHARGE gave special Instructions as
TO the food, and put him on Grape Nuts
and cream.
Tie began 70 recuperate quickly and
there was a very marked showing OF
the strength and value of the food He
soon got well and has been at his work
ever since. and never shows any fur
Their signs of breaking down, although
he works harder than he did before.
but he is well and properly fed and
his brain and nerves kept nourished
with the right kind OF food-that is
Grape-Nuts and cream" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE in each package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
BURGLARY IS THWARTED.
Police Believe They Have the Right
Man in Frank Mcintyre.

Held at the city prison on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons, Frank Nc
lhtyre. transient, in suspected OF haV-
ing broken into the shoe store of William
N. CiYish. a East First South street.
shortly before y O'Clock last night Mr..
tfVtsh MIS- awakened by the noise OF an
intruder in the rear Of his shop
Before he could reach the back room
the wOuld-bc burglar took fright dropped
the shoes which he had gathered up and
made his escape by the rear exit En-
trance had been obtained by breaking
through the door panels and wrenching
loose The lock Civish Immediately re
ported tho attempted burglary at police
headquarters.
Sergeant Hcmpei anH Patroiman TAYLOR
Investigated. They found Mcintyre in the
North Star saloon just next to the shoe
shop. He was pointed out by several IN
the saloon as the man who had left and
returned by the back entrance Nc
lntyre's coat WAS 0Vered with dirt and
cob-Webs as though he had been groRing
about IN unfamiliar places. The police Are
positive thar they have the right man.
and will have him held on the minor
charge of carrying concealed weapons I'M
til they have a chance TO investigate the
matter more fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
STEEL TRUST PROSPERITY.
Prices Win Be Boosted in New York
Next Tuesday.

Pittsburg, Nov lO.-Al the associa-
tions controlling the prices of steel are
to meet in New York next Tuesday and
continue in session until the whole list
of prices has been revised to suit the
conditions which have arisen in the iron
and steel market
The associations which are included
in those 10 meet this week, the billet.
bar. rail- structural plate, wire and
others. ~ is not expected that the
meetings will end before the latter part
of the week.
The prospects are that the scale OF
prices determined upon next week viii
be those that Will rule until well into
the first quarter of the coming year
and il is fairly certain that prices WIN
be advanced I'm most Of the lines.
Prices of billets. il is thought will be
increased to SCI The present price is
$3.50 in Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
JAPAN WILLING TO STOP WAR
Continued from PAGE IL

strued as indicating a purpose BY
America 70 intervene between the bel
ligerents. II was stated, however, sew
eral weeks ago, by one of the higaest
authorities. that the president was
only awaiting a suitable opportunity
TO do What he could 20 terminate the
present MAR. He was restrained at that
time, and is now. by the iron rule Of
the state department that under no cir
cumstances or conditions shall this
government make a formal offer to
bring the belligerents 10 peace terms
unless both of them shall signify a
Willingness to avail Of his good offices.
That point has not yet been reached
in this war. 1t is known that Japan,
having been in full and free confidence
with the state department here and
with Mr.. Griscomb. the American min
lister at Toxic, for many weeks pasL
is willing 10 entertain an offer of good
Offices from the president or King Ed
ward looking towards terminating the
war. but SO far no such intimation has
come from Russia. and the slightest
suggestion of an intention to urge
peace upon Russia has aroused both
private and Official resentment on the
part Of Russian officials here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

yesterday Chief Browning and Patch
came 10 Salt Lake where the latter
identified the men. He said that he
got a good look AT both of them and
was able to give a better description
of Harper than of Morris. Before he
saw the men he spoke of one hav-
ing a hitch in his walk and the other
he noticed had a scar on his face,
which TALES with Harper and Nor
ris. Patch was robbed of 60 cents be-
sides his watch. The pair were ar
res.ed here the night after Patch was
robbed
Chief Of Police Lynch asked yeSter-
day for pardon for both men so that
Chief Browning would be able to take
them 10 ogden today and file a charge
against them of highway robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
MISS EVANS AS VOCALIST.
Makes Debut as Singer and Is Warm
ly Received.

Salt Lake as a young pianist Of prom
Use. was introduced TO the public as a
vocalist last night by her teacher, Mrs.
Martha Royle King. That her future
as a singer is bright was the general
verdict of the audience that filled Unity
hail.
Miss Evans has a pleasing voice. and
she sang last night with finish remark
able considering the comparatively brief
period she has been studying. The pro-
gramme gave an opportunity TO Judge
her voice in varied styles Of music, and
she carried herself with decided credit
throughout. although suffering with a
cold.
Willard Freshman the flutist. who as
sisted in the programme. was warmly
received. Mrs. w. S. LOOMS was accom-
PIANIST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
VAGS ARRESTED In SALT LAKE ARE
IDENTIFIED AS OGDEN HOLD UPS

Fred Morris aud John Harper. the
two men who were lurking a bout the
western part of the city last week.
apparently watching their chances to
commit highway robbery. when ar
rested by Officer SDerry. were identi-
fed yesterday by George Patch of Og-
den as the two men who held him up
on the Tabernacle square several days
ago at the junction and robbed him.
The watch which was found on Nor
ris when he Was searched at the sta
ton was also identified as the one
taken from Patch. and it is believed
by Chief Browning of Ogden that they
have enough evidence to convict them
of highway robbery.
A description of the men was sent
TO Ogden shortly after their arrest and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
sAILBoAT cAPsIzED.

Vancouver 3. G. Nov. l0.--News OF a
double drowning was brought here by the
steamer Cassiar today. The accident &C.
CURED T. tombstone strait. Angus Nc
Leod and Wade johnson. Ioggers, were
drowned through the capsizing OF a sail
boat. James O,Yoole, another logger who
was IN the boafs with the two drowned
men. had narrow escape from death
He managed TO reach shore in an ex-
hausted condition after seeing his COM
panions sink 10 their death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Sarah Rance and family extend
thanks through The Herald TO the
many friends who extended generous
sympathy and kindly attentions on the
occasion Of the recent loss of their
husband and father. The bereaved ones
earnestly desire their friends to know
that their kindness is deeply appreci-
ated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
TWO MINERs killed.

Sonora. Cal. Nov 10.-F A. jeffrey,
aged 19 and John Heney. aged AZ,
were killed in the Draper mine al
SOulsbyville this morning. JEFFREY
walked into the shaft and his body in
falling struck and Knocked Heney, who
was being hoisted 10 the surface, off the
the bucket. Both men fell zoe feet and
were instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

Magazines Exploded.

Toxic Nov. 10 $3.50 p. MA report
from General Nogi's headquarters be-
iOre Port Arthur. dated Nov. g. says.
The enemy's military warehouse sit
uaIed IN the northern part Of Port
Arthur was bombarded Nov ). with
heavy siege and naval guns. The bonn
bardment caused a connagration.
ON the afternoon of Nov 6 the mag
azine Of an old battery on SUngchow
mountain was exploded by our shells -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11

came to Utah. From here he went to
Caliente and worked there on the san
Pedro road till taken sick with typhoid
fever. He was brought 10 this city for
treatment and died in the Holy Cross
hospital. as stated. His father came to
Salt Lake and left for his Iowa home
with the remains of his son Wednesday
eVpDfDp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
INJUSTICE DONE THE DEAD.
Daniel n. Green Not Police Court
Rounder.

Friends of Daniel II. Green. who died
of typhoid fever i'm Holy Cross hospital
last Monday morning, feel that a grave
injustice has been done the family by
a local paper that spoke of the de-
ceased as police court rounder whose
picture adorns the rOgue's gallery. 1t
is a case of mistaken identity.
The young man who died this week
IN his twenty-third year was the son
OF Edwin Green, a @. A. r. veteran.
and one OF the most prominent citizens
of Clear Lake. Ia The young man
came west to make his fortune. For
a time he worked in Idaho and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
Russians Repulsed.

Toxic. Nov 10 $50 p. m9-Man-
churian headquarters. reporting Nov.
9, say.
ON the night Of Nov. two COM
panies Of the enemy attacked our out
posts but were completely repulsed.
All is quiet in other directions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
Burnett's Vanilla

is pure. Don't let your grocer work
OF a cheap and dangerous substitute.
Insist on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-11
SOON ATTACKED
I AND DRIVEN OUT
%-
Japanese Occupy Three Towns
on Left Bank of Hun River.
%-
HAVE ASSUMED OFFENSIVE
TOXIC DISPATCH RESENTED AT
ST. PETERSBURG.
HAVE ASSUMED OFFENSIVE


%F$N<<%<<%%%%4%%4%%%4+A@4+
Mukden, Nov. 10.-The Japanese y
To-Day assumed the offensive on the y
ieit bank of the Hun river ard oc- =
cupied three villages The Rus y
SANS, however, attacked drove y
mem out and again established =
thelr original lines OF, defense. =
wee Admiral Skrydioff arrived y
here today
1t. Petersburg, Nov. l0-The war Of
nee has no late advices from Port Ar
lhur, and nothing is known iiere Of
The report that General Storsssl has
asked for an armistice. bur u - Ii is
considered that it must have been 70
bury the dead and not in view of a
Capitulation
ne suggestion made by wav of To-
hlo that the Russians are .naI-re4.ing
The wounded is deeply resented in mill
tary circles here. where IL is 'conSid-
ered that the idea may be put out as
an excuse for the likelihood 81 a rope
titlon of massacre such as followed
me taking of Port Arthur during The
ChinO-Japanese war.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

It 10 expected that milk from 1000
COWS will be secured for the Minot
creamery.
Two men were arrested at Ashley
On the charge Of violating the anti
booze law.
The warm weather of tho last week
IL said to have worked wonders In the
wheat fields.
Tho contract for the new First Ma.
tional bank building of New Salem
has been lst
The railroads seem determined TO
cut out the Sunday and the holiday ex-
cursion trains.
The foundation of Banker 8. q.
Nors's $4,000 residence at Buffalo
has been completed.
A young stranger at Devils Lake
went broke and tapped q TILL He is
doing a stunt in Jail.
An automobile race is one of the
attractions promised for the state fair
at Mandan this fall.
Attorney VOsS OF Mandan made 4
trip to Fort Yates in his new auto and
got stuck in the river.
l.. A. Simpson has been managing
the Dickinson ball team since the res
ignation of J. F. Brodie.
Cooperstown has improved the road
to the cemetery to make 1t easier for
those travelling that way.
There is some fear expressed of a
shortage of harvest help in the north
western part of the state.
The farmers in the proposed irriga-
ton belt in the Mouse river valley do
not enthuse over the project.