davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
-LEARY WILL ACT.
Named IS Vice Chairman of Demo
cractic Committee

cractic Committee
Chairman Frank J. Cannon has &C
cepted the invitation of the Democrat
&c national committee TO speak IN
Maine, and viii probably leave for tie
east next Thursday
Al the meeting of the state executive
committee yesterday It was the unani-
nous opinion OF the members present
that Mr.. Cannon accept the invitation
If agreeable TO himself. 1t was also
unanimously agreed that he should ap-
point q vice chairman 10 act as the
head Of the committee during his ab-
sence. and Mr.. Cannon at once named
James 4. LeaTy OF Salt Lake
Nr. Cannon, I'm stating his view OF
the situation TO the committee. said he
would De glad 10 accept the invitation
of the national committee if, in the
Judgment Of the state executive COM
mittee, his acceptance would strength
en- the party in Utah with the national
committee and would tend to extend
the influence of the Utah member OF
the national committee.
The meeting az the executive COM
mittee was attended by Chairman Can-
non. Secretary Day, MessTs- Aoyle.
Dale. Leary. Sloan and National Com
fnitteemau Peery-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
CARRIERS TO PICNIC.
Uncle Sans Employees Have Outing
at Lagoon Tomorrow

; Uncle Sans mail carriers VIII have a
gala day at Lagoon tomorrow, when they
and their friends gather in annual cut
ing at the resort Following a programme
Of sports. for which awards have been
offered. a game OF baseball viii be called
Al 5.30.
The grizo last includes: For the largest
family 100 pounds OF flour for the widow
with the largest family, one ton Of coal;
for the most popular carrier, a $ hat
for the winner Of the boys race. one
bicycle suit. For the girls and women.
also. there are prizes and As a special
inducement ali entering the races viii
be provided with candy free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
One Fach Bal Mammoth-

Mammoth, Aug Is.-As result Of the
primary election held here today for the
election OF delegates to the state, sena-
torial and judicial conventions, Samuel
Mcintyre. ir., and j. 3. Roberts were
chosen state delegates; John B. Sullivan
and Braxton Barnett were chosen to go
10 the senatorial convention, while as
judicial delegates Alvin Kelly and D. 3.
Pranter were selected.
Of the two delegates to the state con-
vention Mcintyre is known TO favor
Wells. He has been allied with the kearns
forces for some time past.
Mr. Roberts declared last night that
ne was for Cutler. None Of the delegates
are instructed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Railroad Notes.

General Manager. r. +. Wells OF the
San Pedro returned to his home in the
city last evening from a trip TO the front
He was III at his home last night. boz
expected to be all right in a day or two.
The first Knights Templar excursion
bound for the coast arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday from far eastern points. They
came over the Rio Grande and many OF
them spent the day in the city All the
Rio Grande trains. including this. were
from one 70 three hours late yesterday
The Rio Grande expects to carry ,
large crowd from Eureka and Salt Lake
to Park City today to witness the ball
game The special train will leave this
CITY for the Park about II clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Candidate For Attorney General Too
Few in Years

Mountain Home, Ida, Aug. 2o.-An-
other withdrawal from the ticket an
Rounced today was that Of Karl Paine
of Ada county, nominated for attOr-
ney general. Under the Idaho statutes
the attorney general must have at
tanned the age of 80 years. Mr.. Paine
is only e. In letter TO Chairman
JaC kson he announced today that he
had discovered his disqualification
The vacancy viii be filled by the state
cOmuattee at the same meeting as the
one that viii consider Mr.. Holzheimer s
decIination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

mentioned him as a possibility for
state chairman, he would have to re-
fuse the Office If it were rendered him.
Business, he says, win demand his
presence at lis home this fall so that
he could not spare the time 70 dis
charge the duties of chairman.
Additional Returns.
Returns from the county district pri-
maries in Salt Lake county, IN addi-
ton to those already published, were
received yesterday. as follows:
District 55-Albert CapsOn.
District 56-A- a. Fuller.
District 5S-Joseph A Wright, ST.
District 59-James Godfrey.
District 62-B. B. Bitner, Joseph Tay-
Tor.
District IS Seth Pixton.
District S0-A. T. Williams.
District S1-Dr. Straup-
District SZ-H. MayberTy.
District s3-Isaac w. Coon.
District SIR B. Delana-
District S5-David Mackay.
District sS-David A. Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
soeiaIist convention Todav.

A convention Of Socialists. in which
win be delegates from the various So
ciaIistic bodies throughout the state,
will be. held today. beginning at 10
O'Clock at union labor headquarters.
1t is proposed TO form a state organi-
cation to take an active part in the
national and state CAMPAIGNS. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
DOCK a ToTAL Loss.

London. Aug 20-Lloyds has re-
ceived information to the effect that a
floating dock which was on its way
from St Petersburg To Libau for the
use Of the Baltic feet. is a tosal loss
having broken IN two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
EVANS STILL CANDIDATE.
Is After Attorneyship Place in the
Fourth District.

: Provo. Aug. 19.-An error IN transmits
sien makes IL appear that the Fourth
ward delegates were Instructed for Cutler
tyr governor IN the primary last evening.
Fourth should read Third
Jacob. evans ~ ho-zFas- reported IN this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
The Extensive Store Alterations Begin Thursday
and Until That Time the Opportunity is
Open TO Purchasers
TO SECURE FINE PIANO AT COST AND LESS
Extend All That Desire it, Our Easy Payment Plan OF
Purchase at These oost-Rnd- LESS Prices---RH Can
Buy---No One Should Hesitate
OPEN EVENINGS, uoe sourH MAIN STREET.

WING to the fact that
~ - being Thursday many
guests country prices
~ - conneo
~ Monday" many other
expressions, decided prices
number of fine pianos and pianPayers until Wed
nesday
buyers number people who have
made by all these
fear tRoulda appear a subject for unbeief.
Suffice to say figures story price tags
plainly
given purchaser, which fully 3s Is
off the regular low selling value
sale selling saving
days evening
ON GOOD piano, and organs that we have been Offering during
In
much than the previously cut and we offer
them terms if desired
and reliable such stnwa
pianos; Estey,
plain figures discounts
of Obtanabls prices
Of this sale
quality call Of inspection quite
instruments plainly marked
the following:
$500 to $500 Upright and Grand Pianos SOS to $3.50
Terms cash payments, SO to SO monthly
Few New s275 to s525 Upright Pianos $40 to so8.
$40 monthly
Some Handsome $500 $3.50 and $3.50 Pianos S265 to Ss87
payments, $40 monthly
Few $3.50 piano players. Slz5. $50 and $l75
payments
Some New 500. SIPS and si55 Organs 500 to ssz
Terms payments % monthly
early Monday of these great
bargains that left
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Established 1890 Mains
J.. Jr, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Flute and eornes duet, saitsir sun
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Excellent programme. popular con
cert, Saltairs Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Baseball. Spokane vs. salt Lake.
Double-header today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

WING to that extensive alterations d.
not being Thursday the further that many
guests country TO continue the sale prices h
US they had "rst noticed the advertisement
or that can Monday many
eprsssions decided to continue the sale price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
ANOTHER WITHDRAWAL.

r. H. HOLzHEIMER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
MONEY. WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO borrow $40: good security: repay at rate
Of so per month. Address r. A. r.. AL
Blackstone ave-, 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

No. 5000 Clemens ave. southwest corner OF
Clara and Clemens, 10 rooms: modern. with
bath. hot and cold water. furnace; beautiful
shade and fruit trees: one Of the finest lots in
Cabanne: T5xIS5 feet: price S.5gV.
Sl Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
SLABS HERSELF
WITH PAIR OF SCISSORS.
Mrs. Dora Northcott Tries to f
Commit Suicide.

After quarreline with her husband yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Northcott,
% years old. Of No. 1909 Chouteau avenue
made an attempt to end her life by stab
bling herself in h left breast with a pair
OF scissors.
h was taken to the City Hospital, and
It Is said that she will cov
Samuel Northcott. the woman's hus-
band. is . switchman for the Terminal
Railway. 1t Is said that he and his wife
had a quarrel at the noon hour, and he
that he would cave her, where
upon, with q declaration that she would
sooner die than live without him, she
stabbed herself in tho breast.
Physicians at the hospital said that thu
wound was not very d6sN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09


FARM; 160 acres: I'VE miles due west from
Worlds Fair grounds: LILO acres in cultivation.
balance in good. timber: fne rolling land: plen-
old: all different kinds Of fruit: good four-room
house. barn and sheds. will lease term Of years.
Further particulars, call and see US.
LEON L HULL REAL ESTATE CO..
Sk Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
MOMEY TO LOAN

Leans al , feF G0Mt
We make LOANS ON FURNITURE. P!-
AMOS, ETC. without removal: NO PUBLIC
lTY. See US before getting a LoAN else,
Where; VIII save yGu money; AE>APE
We pay of amy LOAN or balance on
your FURNITURE Pay at your
ENCE Liberal DISCOUNTS. Call and be con-
WINGED. Write OF telephone Kinloeh A 6Ss,
UNION FINANCE co. 80, and 3e3 Oriei BLDG.
s. O. cor Sixth and Locust. Entrance BIG N.
Sixth nnnnSifn I2arr'n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

Daniel Furman and Milton Booth, AZ.
iciais Of the International Team6sSf
Union. arrived from Chicago yes6erday
and. with. their attorney, g. 8. BamSai-
Peared before Judge Taylor. who Gcck6lsd
bonds Of 5000 from each. MaurfceJn -
dau Is surety for both defendAntSlSTh
surrender Of Booth and Furman ,iEaves
Albert Young the only on3clad Vh0s has
not s~urrendersd It IL understood that he
to do so. They are CHARGED Win hsirv ace
SeSsorles before the fact to an assault to
XIII a nonunton carriage driver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
AND LADIES OF sEcuRIrr

IA ARMoNY COUNCIL. NO. CHS. X. & L. OF
IL s.. meets every Saturday evening at No
S6l3 EAston avenue; open meeting every third
A cordial welcome to visitors.
MARY Il. E
Corresponding Secretary.
No. 1l6A Old Manchester road.
Erik johnson. Financial Secretary.
No. nj South Garrison avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
MESDAMES VARIANCE
and MADGE GRAYME

Private home: perfect seclusin: adoption II
desired, free: Irregularities treated without pain:
lowest terms; ladies'. call or write. 21os Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
Looms m EAST ST, LOUIS.

Also in surrounding towns. On FURNITURE.
PIANOS and Amounts TO suit
your need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABiL-
iTY to paw. We do not remove goods. Exten-
sions in case of sickness. Liberal discounts;
KinIoch st. Clair 45. THE HOME TRUST Gu.
Room 800 metropolitan Building.
AI5-ITY Missouri Ave. East 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

The Bargain Huuters"
to. NOR s,ysn Rs aMsy; SEQ page lad" in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN.
On Real Estate.
I HAVE loans 10 offer OF various amounts.
from S!.eB 70 5000. b and . per cent: perfect
titles: no charges.
W. p. NELSON. Agent. s21 Chestnut.
NJ. {. O'kkILLE X. & /. CO.. 123 Chestnut.
make loans on city realty; any amount: lowest
rates and no delay. Building loans made.
On Personal Property.
LOANS negotiated on furniture. pianos or
any personal proncrty at S per cent per annurt.
MONEY loaned salerIed peoI Ie without Sc
curity. ID. Lancet. 800 Beiloist bldg, 3th & Pine
MONEY to loan OF furniture, pianos, horses.
wagons. etc, 5 per cent per year. Price. Meiser
& Co, 6lt-l5-l6 MerIaod-jaccard bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
DIR. ANN Ne NEWlAN0

during confinement: oldest ard most reliable
institution in the STATE: established over forty
years: home comforts: motherly care: infants
adopted; Irregularities successfully treated;
satisfaction guaranteed: ladies' in trouble. call
or write. SJyIA Olive ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

For Sale-I456 5. Grand ave, northeast cor
ner Grand and Park. an elegant rock-fron;
and stoclS-brici:, 14-room residence; extra well
built and extra well finished; elegant recHp- !
tion hall: splendid, light rooms: fine bathroom
This corner has a great business future. Spe-
cial price and special terms: must be sold.
ROYAL INVESTMENT co. 10, y. Seventh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Miscellaneous.

CT. LOUIS. COUNCIL. NO. a U. c. n.
q meets drst and third Saturdays IN TIE
month. In Hall No. Century building. via
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
Suburban News
NUGGETS.

The Naugatuck football team defeat ed the Reliance team on Hotchkiss field Saturday afternoon by score of 12 to 0. Both are local teams. The game was marked. by several scrappy incidents, owing to the intense rivalry, one might say bitter feeling between the two elevens. iNaugatuck proved herself the super for team and clearly outplayed her opponents, but it cannot be denied that the Reliance team played n hard game. 4 large crowd witnessed the game. The Naugatuck team received 60 per cent of the gate receipts and the Reliance 40 per cent
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann Sweeney took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from her late home on Hill side avenue, and at 2:3O o'clock from St Francis church. The interment was in St. Francis cemetery. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Baxter of Thon- aston, spent Sunday with Dr. Bax- ter's parents MT and Mrs Thoma; Baxter of Cherry street.
 Contractor. Dunn expects to com mence work on his contract at the town farm this week. The masonry 1 for the new barn will be. finished about December i.
 The local acrie of Eagles will give grand promenade tonight Tickets sold rapidly and big crowd is sure to be on hand to enjoy the hospitality | of the Eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
LAPS USE INDIRECT FIRE.
Islanders Employ System with Great Accuracy and Terrible Slaughter
 of Russians Results.

The Japanese used entirely the indi- rect method of firing, made possible by the long range and consequently high aiming elevations of modern field guns, says Thomas F.. Willard, in Scribner's. For the information of the unsophisti- cated I will explain that indirect firing consists in placing guns behind an ele- vation of the ground, and. by raising their muzzles at an angle mathematic- ally calculated, firing at an object long distance away. Thus while the projec- tile, which takes curved flight, reaches the object at which it Is aimed, line of vision, which is direct, cannot reach the gun from the object fired at So the Russians at Wafenggoa were for hours under terrific artillery fire, yet not once did they catch sight of Japanese gun. Of course, while they were able to reply they directed their own fire where the enemy was supposed to be, and probably did him considerable dam age until their own guns were put out of action by the superior fire of the Jap anese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
MIRAGE HELPFUL TO PILOTS
Phenomenon Assists Tugboat Men in Locating Incoming ships on
 Cape Elattery. @

Victoria, Pa. pilots have made an in- teresting discovery in connection with the mirage that flutters almost daily over the horizon off Cape Flattery, Capt. Cutler of the pilot tug Lorne declaring 1t reliable as herald of incoming ship ping. The Lorne was at the cape day or so ago on the lookout for new arr rivals, when the faithful mirage depicted a full-rigged ship, reversed. seemingly deep-laden, The Lorne made for the shimmering vision, which appeared to be but about 20 miles distant She steamed for several hours at full speed. By that time the picture had faded away. Capt. Cutler was not satisfied to confess himself beaten and held his course, with the result that the British ship Falk- landbank was picked up, exactly realiz- ing in every minute detail the picture that had sent the towhoat on her quest. The experience is not by any means an isolated one. The mirage, more than anything else, assists the Straits of San Juan de Fuca towboat fleet in discover ing the presence of inbound shipping requiring their offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Dorothy Dains of Falls avenue is spending n weeks vacation with realtives and friends in Windsor, N. J., and other places.
 The Friendly Helpers society will give sociable at Judd's hall this even ing.
 William Kennedy of Main street spent. Sunday with relatives in New Haven.
 The Rev ]. A. Stanfleld will hold af- ternoon service at All Saints church tomorrow at 2:3O. Tn the evening an anniversary tea will be given at the chapel by the Ladies' auxiliary.
 c. B. Fuller and family of Knob hill are going to move into the Oakville Co.'S house on Main street which is being vacated by Frank Reynolds. William O'Brien, employed at the local station, spent Sunday at his home in Torrington.
 I MT and Mrs George Hungerford are moving their household goods to Win sted, where the former has taken q position with the New England Pin Go.
 MT and Mrs Harry I.owery of New ton Heights spent yesterday at Wal nut Beach. 1 Oscar Harris, who Is employed by I the Oakville Co, sprained his bacl I while doing heavy lifting this fore
 noon and had to be assisted to hi l home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
BURIED Ti.= WRONG MAN.
Woman Hears That Spouse, Whom She Thought Placed in His
 Grave, Is Alive.

Mrs. Isabella Heft of 15 West Wash fngton street, Norristown, Pa, was startled by the news that her husband, George Heft, whom she supposed she had buried in Montgomery county. had returned. not as a ghost, but in flesh and blood.
 Heft disappeared about year and a half ago. It was known that he went to Philadelphia, but last spring all trace of him was lost. Then later on Thomas Foley, friend told Mrs. Heft that man who resembled her
 husband had been fished from the Dell aware in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Heft sought legal advice of Justice Harry of this place. Accom- panied by the squire, they went to Philadelphia last July, but 1t was not until after she had made three visits to the morgue that she decided that the dead man was her husband. The difficulty in Identification was because the body had been in the water several weeks before it was recovered. The tattoo marks looked for on his arm were not discernible because the
 flesh was torn away, but there were
 other distinguishing marks. All these were convincing, not only to her, but to the squire, and the undertaken,
 John J. Ferry, of this town. who had
 known Heft in life. The body was
 accordingly inferred in Montgomery cemetery
 Heft was insured in the Metropolitan company. Accordingly when she certi- fled to his death about $500 was paid over to her.
 Il tainted when heard that my hur-
 band had come back to town" said
 Mrs. Heft. T walked the floor all night and have not eaten a bite for fear that the insurance company will
 ask me for the money, which has been all spent. and throw me into jail for
 swearing that the man was my hus- band. But, as live, did not identify
 him to defraud'
 As she told her story she wept bit- terly. She said that she did not want
 to see her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-31
NATERvILLE.

k 7 2 N
 The best rehearsal of the entire number of the comedy drama entitled ssThe Yankee in Cuba" was held in Carter's hall yesterday afternoon. The tickets are selling so rapidly that an extra production will be necessary. This very pleasing drama will be produced in Goodwill hall, November 10.
 Manager Davies of the Diamond football eleven, who were defeated by the Grove A. c. of Thomaston Saturday afternoon by q score of 10 to IS, has made arrangements for a game with a Waterbury eleven, to be played on the local grounds Saturday afternoon.
 The feed wire on the trolley broke on Main street Saturday morning and delayed the cars from running to the end of the line. The line was quick ly repaired. <
 Louis Northrop of Ansonia, form erly of this place, spent Sunday ill town with friends.
 James Lynch of Forestville spent Sunday with his brother D. F. Lynch of Maple street.
 fTeu lylef OI FfOSpecIs Stiet9 ls the guests of relatives ill Goshen. Arthur Merriman has gone to Falls Village to spend Sunday with his uncle Augustus Merriman. Mrs. John Gray of George street is in Salisbury for a efewa aiaysgc 1esn
 George Axelby has returned to his home in Lakevilles after an ex- tended visit in Wateryille and vicin- I5ity.