davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
THE WEEK'SNEW
THURSDAY. SEPT. I

Second days desperate fighting Mt
Liaoyang ends without apparent re-
suits other than reported loss of about
10000 men on each side: nearly 500, 900
men engaged in death grapple ---
Signs of better cloth business at Fall
River-Wyoming train robbers miss
$4,000 package, but get away with
$500 --Fall River strikers to conceal
financial condition from manufacturers
---Greatcst demand for cotton pickcrs
in Texas known for 20 years New
York supreme court grants writ Of
habeas corpus for Nan Patterson
Portraits Of German imperial children
used in pictures of angels in Ravarian
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

The most severe electric storm Of the
season occurred saturday evening when
There was heavy doWnpulr Of ram
with much lightning, iiut little damie,.
Wa done by tn" storm in the city. The
Traction company shut off power for
about TWO hour. Lightning struck IN
rceidclco If .ialoos FradloN ON North WI.
l1rd street and tore some Of the SLATE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.


OUT ON BAIE.-Jed Grant arrested
and indicted in April by the United
states grand jury upon the charge of
passing counterfeit money. was released.
Yesterday upon $500 bail. his oond being
signed by his father. B. r. Grant and
George j. Cannon.
TRAVELLER AND CORRESPONDENT
- q Hutchinson, who is at the Knuts-
FORD hotel with a Cook & sons excursion
party, en- route from Liverpool TO China
Japan. India and Egypt. IS now on his
tWentN-tirst trip around the world He
has been in nearly every port on the
glooe. Aside from having ira veied nearly
@VVWO miles. ne spent a number OF years
as war correspondent for the London
Post. He reported the Turco- Russian war
and Iurco-Crecian wars for THAI paper.
ENGLISH TOURISTS IN ClTY.-A
party Of English tourists arrived in the
city Yesterday and put W at the Knuts--
ford The party is composed of Iieuten-
ant Colonel Johnson (retitedD OF the Brit
ish army, London; Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A..
Bradshaw. Liverpool. and G. II. Hopkins,
representative at New York OF the Cook &
Son Excursion company. The party left
Liverpool Aug. 2 and cane to Salt Lake
via New York and Denver. they will
leave this evening for San Francisco,
where they will embark IoT China. the
island of Scion Japan India and Egypt.
From Egypt they viii return TO England.
FAREWELL TO HANCHETT.-Tyr J.
9. Hanchctt and wife leave i'm a few days.
for San Francisco, where DR. Hanchett
viii assume charge of the medical de-
partment OF the new Jsuclty mountain
and Pacific coast division Of the Macca-
bees. DR.. HanchCtt ha. been district
medical examiner of the order in Salt
Lake for the past seven years. 4 farewell
reception to the Knights and Ladies of
The Maccabees was given at DIR. Ham
chctts home last evening. HIS practice
in salt Lake win Ice assumed by his
brother DR.. WI. Hanchett of Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
DEATHS BRIEF WARNING.
Dr. W. H. Chapman Passes Away
Suddenly.

DR.. w. II Chapman died suddenly Of
neuralgia of the heart at his home in
this city at $50 o'clock last night after
an illness. of but a few hours. The
doctor had been ailing for some days
but nothing serious was thought TO be
wrong. Yesterday he was about the
city as usual. but in the evening he
was taken suddenly i'll. A little later
he became dangerously i'll and DR.. 5.
Ewing was summoned. Before he
reached the bedside of the sick man
he had died in his wifes arms.
DR.. Chapman was well known TO the
mining men of Colorado and Utah. He
was born in the east fifty-nine years
ago. In early manhood ne enlisted in
the Sixteenth Maine volunteers and
served all through the civil war. He
became a commissioned officer anu
ranked as first class soldier. He
was taken prisoner and was kept IN
Libby prison for a considerable. pc
riod.
At the close of the war, in 1865. DR..
Chapman settled in Colorado, and III
1890 ne came to Utah Since that time
he has resided here with his family
Of a wife and six children-two sons
and four daughters. He was the au-
thor OF a book on mining and had Civ
EN- extensive study to that subject. His
home was at 725 South First West
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
CAR FALLS AND KILLS
Accident at Castle Gate Re-
suits in Death of William
Rice of Salt Lake.

In darkness made more inpenetrable be-
cause OF the contrasting glare cast by
coke ovens. a freight car WAS backed off
a fifty-foot coal chute at Castle Gate at
4 O'Clock yesterday morning. carrying
with II and crushing to death beneath It's
weight William 5. Rice a Rio Grande
Western brakeman residing at SOC Somer-
by street.
Whether the accident that robbed Rice
or his life WAS due 10 non-Observance of
orders by the engineer showing the train
up tho incline. or neglect on Rice's part.
or whether the coupler connecting the
forward ear with the other tw0 ana the
engine parted. is not at this time known.
The family AT "A late hOGr ia~' u'snt mad
received bit mcagcr details. The inn
mediate family consists OF wife and
two children The mother of the dead
man. Mrs. Rice Pond. resides 1t + and
Fifth streets. -Four brothers and one
sister survive. Mr. Rice was nephew of
c. F. Culmer
Not more than two weeks ago Mr..
Rice expressed the fear TO intimate
friends that he was about 10 meet with
a fatal accident. and explained that what
he considered "A premOnitiOn had been
worrying him. To PatrOlman I'd Davies,
among others, he confided his thoughts.
The dead man was born III salt Lake
thirty years ago. He carried 5000 in
surance policy with the WoUdmen. one
for 81 800 with a railroad employees ira
ternal organization. and an accident
policy for about $500. The remains We're
brought to this city last evening from
Castle Gate Funeral arraugem ents have
not as Yet been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
UINTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Lively Struggle for Nominations Is
Likely.

Vernal. Sept 2S.-Political mattei3
are now beginning to attract attentloh
i'm this section as the time for holdihS
the county conventions draws near
The Republican convention is calico
for oct. Is and the Democrats VIII loi
low on the 18th.
There is a persistent rumor t6at
Postmaster r. s Collett viii BE the
Republican candidate FOR representa-
tive to the legislature, but he hnsell
has given no intimation of having sueh
ambition. The last day or two the
name OF John n. Davis, the bishop OF
Vernal ward, has been mentioned IN
this connection. and there is a posi-
bility that he viii be the nominee.
Other possible nominees on the he
publican ticket are: Clerk, s. L. Col
ton. recorder. r. II. Belcher and Ms
r J. Longhurst; sheriff. P l. YounS,
George Searle and Walt Mccoy. For
commissioners it is pretty generally
conceded that O. L. Allen and w IL.
Siddoway viii be named, and L. w
Dumbee for attorney.
on the Democratic side there are
several candidates for commissioners,
prominent among whom are w. D
Ashton. Luellyn Johnson and John G..
Davis of Vernal; j. M. Alfred ana
George Goodrich of Naples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
SALARY RAISE
Is HELD UP
School Principals Not Granted
an Expected Increase.
BENEFITED ONES OBJECT
HOLIDAY. WILL BE GIVEN FRI
DAY ON ACCOUNT OF FAIR.
BENEFITED ONES OBJECT

Owing to the protest Of four princi-
pals OF the city schools the board Of
education at its October session last
evening failed TO adopt the report OF
the committee on teachers and school
work recommending a raise in the sal
aries of all principals in proportion to
tie number Of teachers i'm the build
ings they supervise. The principals are
paid $50 a month and $425 additional
Tor each teacher under them Accord
Ing to the present system. the maxi
mum salary, no matter how many
teachers a principal may have under
him, is S145. The new plan will in
crease this TO $3.50. so that the princi-
pals Of the twenty-room schools win
receive more pay on account of their
greater responsibilities
Principals J. L. Cross Of the Wasatch
school W. 5. Wallace of the Union.
-. 5. Hallock of the Franklin and II.
y. Folsom Of the Washington. each
having seventeen teachers in Lis
charge, are the men who protest
against the new scheme because it does
not place them on the maximum sal
ary list, as they are now in this class
under ythe present system. The pro-
posed change will raise their wages
from $l45 TO $l52 a month. IS below
the maximum which is TO go to the
principals of the twenty-rOom build
ings.
Owing to this objection the board de-
cided to lay over the matter for a
month. II may be that the whole
thing viii fall through
Holiday to Be Given Friday.
II was decided to close the schools
Friday to allow the pupils to attend
The state fair
The following teachers were hired
at the monthly salaries indicated Miss
Nellie Ham, $40; Miss Ethel McDOn-
aid $35; Miss Eleanor McMaster. $50;
Miss Leoia Schrack, $50. The follow
ing grade teachers were appointed
Mrs. r. l.. Shepard $3.50. Mrs Min
ME Hahn, 500: Miss Clara Larsen. SO;
Miss Bertha Martin, S45; Miss Louise
Raymond, $50. The following teach
ers had their salaries raised Miss
Eugenia Mort S65 to $3.50 Miss The
rosa Godbe. $3.50 to $50: Miss Jane
Caufheld. $3.50 to $50: Miss Elizabeth
Bond. $3.50 10 $50: Miss Nettie Myers
SO to $50; Miss Emma Mitchell S72.5O
TO $3.50; Miss Susie Wilton $50 TO $40
The salaries of the following grade
teachers was fixed at S35: The Misses
Jane Breclon. Adelaide Joynt and
Charlotte Stewart
District Trustees Ask Pay.
The trustees of Tie Thirty second
country school district sent in a com
munication stating that sixteen pupils
living within the corporate limits of
salt Lake City were attending this
school, and the board of education was
3sked 20 appropriate something to pay
the city's share of the expenses The
building lis southwest of the city in a
section where there is no city school
nearer than mile There are thirty
hire children in the school altogether
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on teachers and school work.
Tie salary of w. j. Coffin. janitor
OF the Science building. was increased
from $65 10 SO a month
by unanimous consent of the board
The salary Of Lucius =. Judd, the clerk
was fixed at s.. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
THE DEATH RECORD.


Paris, Oct 4-Frederick Auguste
Barthoidi. the sculptor. died at o'clock
this morning.
tuberculosis developed three years
ago and showed violent symptoms the
last few months, but Bartholdi insisted
on continuing work in his studio Dur
ing the last days Of his work he fully
recognized the fatality ,of the disease
and began 10 design his own tombstone.
This will show an allegorical figure
holding out a laurel wreath. 1t was
completed the day before Bartholdi
took to his bed. He leaves an unc0m-
pleted important group intended 10 be
erected in Paris in honor OF the aero
nauts who distinguished themselves at
The siege OF Paris. The group partakes
somewhat of the Uniqueness and mag
nitudc of the statue of Liberty aud
shows huge balloon rising above the
figures.
The interment will be IN the cemetery
OF MCntparnasse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
CUTLER AT WILLARD.
Candidate For Governor Meets Chill
ing Reception.

Willard, oct The Republicans
opened the campaign here this afternoon.
II proved 10 be the nearest TO u complete
failure of any political rally ever held in
the neighborhood. For about a week mast
blils have been posted all over the city
announcing. the grand rally etc. When
the train arrived this morning there was
no one present TO meet the distinguished
speakers, Judge Prick and John &. Cut
Ter About half an hour afterward they
were trampinS around town carrying
thelr NallSeS and OVercOatS. inquiring for
the Republican precinct chairman. Con-
gresham Howell came i'm on the Cache
valley train about half an hour later but
having brOtler residing in Willard was
not obliged TO hunt around and make in
qairy for a PLACE TO rest. "A. .V- go. !
EAt CLOCK, the TIME SCI Tor The rally
less than a dozen people were present at.
the spacious opera hall. which would ac-
commOdate about 800. a few more after
ward came in, but at no. Unre eere there.
more than twenty men present with
eight or ten women and some little girls.
John q. Cutler. candidate Tor gOvernCc,
first read his selection. lie Was followed.
bN Congressman Howell. who read irons
some notes he had. trying To prove how.
much more prosperous the country had.
been for the past ei~ht years than dur
ing Cieveland's administration. He said
the issues now were practically the same
as i'm 1892. and warned the people of the
disaster that would follow t. 2 Demo
cratic president were again elected lie
said the Democratic speakers were afraid
to discuss national issues. but confined
their remarks to the fact that there were
some little dissensions in the Republican
party in Utah. which. he claimed, they
were able to settle without any assistance
from Democrats.
Judge Frick occupied half an hour IN
telling some nice little stories. and the
meeting closed. with the least enthusiasm
of any political meeting ever held in Will
lard.
A number of those who have formerly
been active workers in this county are
open i'm their denunciauOn Of the Repub-
lican state tickets and the methods en-
plovcd at the convention Although TINS
is counted d strong Republican county,
from present iudica tons the Democrats,
If not carrying their county ticket VIII
make heavy COINS. over last year vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man. No
man and Child.

. A short time ago We published an
article recommending To our readers
the new discovery for TIE cure of Dys-
pepsia called Stuavts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and the claims then made rel
garding the wonderful curative proper
ties OF the remedy have been abundant
~ sustained by the facts. People who
were cautious about trying new reme-
dies advertised i'm the newspapers and
were finally induced TO give Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were sur
prised and delighted at the results.
IN many cases a single package costing
but 80 cents at any drug store made a
complete cure and in every instance the
most beneficial results were reported.
From a hundred or more received we
have space 10 publish only a few of
tie latest. but assure our readers we
receive so many cOmmendatory letters
that we shall publish each week
fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testi-
monials and never publish the same one
twice.
From James Yemmeisler. La Crosse.
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything else
] ever tried and ! eyas Sc pleased al
results that I gave away several boxes
10 my friends who have also had the
same benefits.
+ rom jacob AillUOllNs VI AId4laNr
New Jersey: I have taken Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits. l had Dyspepsia for six years
and had taken a great deal Of
but the Tablets seem to take right
hold and feel good. / am farmer
and lime burner and / heartily recon-
mend 10 everyone who has any trou-
BILE with kis stomach to use these Tab
lets.
From Mrs. NJ X. West. Preston,
Mimi. ! have received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of
my last box to 2 friend who also suf-
fered from indigestion and she had the
same good resuItsE
From Mrs. Agnes X. ,Ralston. Cadil-
lac. Mich; ] have been taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better. and feel very grateful for the
great benefit have received in so short
q time.
Stuarte Dyspepsia Tablets arc a GER
tain cure for all forms of Indigestion.
They are not claimed TO be cure-all.
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them TO all per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia.
sour or acid stomach. heartburn. bloat-
ing or wind on stomach snH ~'~-i'ar
disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo. Ky, writes.
June IA. 1902: Il want TO tell you be-
lieve Billiards. Snow Linimcnt saved
my life | was under the treatment Of
two doctors. and they told me one Of
my lungs was entirely gone and the
other badly affected. ! also had lump
ia my side. ! don't think that I could
have lived over two months longer. !
was induced by a friend TO try Bal
lards Snow Liniment. The first appli-
cation gave me great relief; two fifty
cent bottles cured nae sound and we'll.
II is a wonderful medicine and I rec
ommend it to suffering humanity 25c,s
soc. S1.00. Sold by T. c. NJ. /. drug de-
paTtment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
IF. HEATH ARRESTED.
Taken Into Custody For Violating
Liquor Ordinance.

After Mayor Richard p. Morris dis
approved of the action taken by the
city council at-Hs last meeting Monday
night Of granting Heath Brothers per
mission to transfer Their liquor license
from the salt Palacefto place opposite
the entrance of the state fair grounds,
John F. Heath opened the place about
noon yesterdaysan commenced 30 sell
liquor. orders were received from the
chief executive Of the city to stop any
attempt TO open a bar there AMI Heath
and his bartender were arrested Oy
OFFICER Siegfus. They We're charged
with violating the liquor license ordi-
nance, and their bail set at S25 each.
Heath put up $50 fof their appearances
I'm police court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Do You Believe in signs2

a mark. note, token or symD ON, indi-
Gates that by which anything may De
known. that is. we are forewarned if evil
is TO befall US, or we have the pleasure
of anticipation if the signs oeJCken a
fortunate occurrence. Accidental occur
rences all have their signs. every disease
has it's symptoms. The point s to heed
the former and counterfeit the effect OF
the latter Spells of sick-headache FOL
low Indigestion and stomach disorders.
belching biliousness and dyspepsia are
signs of sickness. People that believe IN
these signs and know that they are true
from experience. can get Immediate Ielet
and a speedy cure by the use OF Dr.
Gums Improved Liver pills Sold by
druggists for 25c per box. Only one for a
dose.
NeIden-J udson Co., distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
UTAH SCHOOLS
AWARDED MEDALS
Educational Exhibit al Worlds
Fair Wins Prizes.
ELEMENTARY WORK PRAISED
WHAT THE DISPLAY FROM THIS
STATE CONTAINED.


St Louis, Mo-. Oct 4-The following
awards to Utah's educational exhibit
were announced today: Collective eX-
hibit silver medal salt Lake City ele-
mentary schools; gold medal Utah
county schools: bronze medal, Salt
Lake City High school: silver medal.
State normal school, bronze medal,
Uintah county Indian schools; bronze
medal. state school for deaf and blind;
grand prize for training school exhibit
not yet announced.
Salt Lake City's public school ex-
hibit consists mainly of displays of
drawing. writing and manual training
work. In fact, there is so much writ
ing work exhibited at the Worlds fair
that little was left for the Utah state
fair The manual training exhibit is
considered fine. 1t consists of sam
pies of what the classes in sewing and
sloyd accomplished during the last
school year. The exhibit was displayed
in a window on Main street shortly be
fore the close Of the school year in or
der that the citizens might see it be-
fore it was sent to St. Louis
The exhibit of the state normal school
followed special lines of study. There
We're papers by the pupils on various
subjects. Clay models were made
showing the different stages in the de-
velopment of the race by the pottery
made in each generation. Other
studies were illustrated by plaster
casts. For example, the transportation
industry was shown by models of the
various patterns OF locomotives and
railroad cars from the earliest days of
railway travel down to the present
time
Salt Lake woman, teacher in the
public schools, who recently returned
from a visit TO the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, said that Utah's exhibits
We're rather poor except in two lines.
education and mining. These were
good. Being interested in pedagogy,
she made a special study of the ex-
hibits in the palace of education at
the fair and found that Utah's exhibit
compared favOrably with the showing
made by other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

There is going to be a contest in the
convention this year for the nominations
for county clerk. Peter Hanson who
has been the nominee five times. is
again a candidate and viii be opposed
by Ward +. Pack. who will go into
the convention with an influential fol-
lowing
The nomination for sheriff is stu
between William PTeece. the present
incumbent and NJ. Nj. Batty, and il
viii be an interesting contest.
Very many Republicans who were
formerly active in the party's interest
are lukewarm in this campaign and
leel mat they are waging an uphill
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
PERSONAL.

VIII II. Teeter. accompanied by his
wife and baby. of Racine Wis. were in
SAT- Lake yey3 crskay on their way 10 the
Philippines. whore Mr.. TeCter will do
missionary work among the natives The
family will visit friends in this city tin
Friday. when they will renew their jour
ncy TO the west.
DIR. A G. Ewing returned Yesterday
from q months visit i'm St. louis and
Chicago. Mrs Ewing will return about
Nov. l.
Archbishop Montgomery of San Fran
cisco stopped in salt Lake yesterday on
his way east to visit with Bishop Seaman.
and was cnterta'red a lunch at the Alta
chh by W 2 o. Meara.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LIAR AS WELL AS Thief.
Romano Taken to Kansas Peniten-
tiarv Yesterday.

Topeka. Kan. oct 4.-Robert Ro-
maine. who confessed to completely in
the Independence and Vindicator out-
RACES i'm Colorado. was taken 10 the
Kansas peniteutiary from here today
He viii serve an indeterminate SEN
tence for robbery. The Colorado Off
Gals have decided to drop for the pres
ent all notion Of prosecuting Romano
.{or his alleged part i'm the explosions
D. they believe his confession is not
true. and made with the sole purpose
oC evading punishment for the Kansas
crime and being taken back to COlora-
do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
EMERY COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Castle Dale Convention Selects List
of Candidates.

Price Oct 1.-The Emery county Re
pubdcans in convention at Castde Dale
nominated the following ticker: Repre-
sentative George NJ Miller Of Hunting-
ton: commissioner. four-year term. An
tone Nelson of Huntington; conmi ssion-
err twO-year term, Andrew Nelson of
Ferron; county clerk, AloEzo Leonard Of
Huntington: recorder Ole Sorenson or
FerrOn: treasurer. Jesse d. Je19kcs of
Orangeville; assessor. Adolph Aliexson OF
Cleveland; sheriff Oscar Beebe Of Emery;
superintendent of schools, Seth Allen OF
Castle Dale; surveyor, j. II. Woods of
Huntington.
II. 4. Haines of Castle Dale is county
chairman and Miss Hannah Larsen Of the
same place secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
WOOD WILL COMMAND.

Manila. Oct 4.-Major General James
F. Wade. the retiring commander Of
the Philippine division. sails for home
on the transport Thomas Oct. Is. Pend
ing the arrival Of Major General Cor
bin. who succeeds TO the command Of
the division. General Leonard Wood
~'ill act as commanding genera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching. This form. as well as Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by
DR.. BO-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itch
ing and bleeding. ADS0rbs tumurs- SOC a
jar at Druggists. or sent by mail Treat
Use free. Write me about your case. DR..
Bosanko. Philadelphia, Pa
Nelden-Judson Co. distributors.