davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Signs Of Long Life.
lChicaEo News.l

The woman who desires long life must
have eyes round and wide, rather than
long and narrow, and If they are brown
or hazel dte viii be longer than II they
are black or violet
The brown must be ample and slope
back slightly from an absolute perpen-
dicuiar. The head must be wide behind
and over the ears
The brow must be wide and fun and
Well set and the chin square and firm.
The nose must be wide and full through
its whole length and have open easy ei-
ladng nostrils. This indicates a good
heart and good lungs
If the Orifice Of the ear is low. indicat-
ing a deeply seated brain. there IS a bet
ter chance Of long life.
The woman who appears taller in pro-
portion when sitting down than when
standing has a good chance to live long
II the body is long in proportion TO the
limbs. the heart, lungs and digestive or
gans are large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

Sccialist-Labor, S,l27; watson, Peoples
farty. 1853
For governor, a total OF .625, s07
votes were cast, of which Higgins re-
ceived SlS.2S4. A plurality of "a. $50 over
the total OF fS2,s04 cast for Herrick
Other candidates for governor received
Pendergast. Social Democrat as 90.
Mckee. Prohibition. %. 56S: De Leon.
Socialist-Labor. S,S7s; BouIton. People
Party, SOS.
One Of the results of the state cleo
ton proper will be the loss of status
Is an official party by the Socialist
Labor party. il having failed TO cast
the necessary total of 10000 votes for its
candidate for governor. The Peoples
Party was on the ballot by petition.
The vote for governor this year shows
an increase this year over last Of 69. 3S9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
POLICY OF REFORM.
Gar Will Issue a Manifesto on His
Name Day.


st. Petersburg Dec. 15.-A special
council was held this afternoon at
Tsarskoe-Selo under Emperor Nicholas.
a. which President of the Ministerial
Council White. Minister of the Interior
SViatopolk- Mirsky and Minister Of JUS
tiCe Muravieff discussed the question of
reforms. II is understood that the en-
PerOr advised with them on the ques-
ton Of manifesto which will be pub
lished on Dec. 10 on the occasion OF his
majesty's name day. This document,
IL IS believed, outlines policy of eau
uous, conservative reform.
The ST. Petersburg douma has unan-
imousiy adopted a resolution similar TO
That adopted by the Moscow city coun-
ell on Dec. 10. IN favor of freedom of
speech, press and travel ana asking for
The abolition OF restrictive laws. The
cOuma's voters include many senators,
general and privy councillors, editors
and lawyers.
Students are distributing a call for
a meeting in front OF the Kazan ca
tEedral on Dec. q. Announcement is
expected Saturday Of mobilization of
the reserves in many provinces on Dee.
20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
WILL APPEAL TO THE
U. S. SUPREME COURT

Denver, Dec. 15.-At meeting to-
night in the Office Of Milton Smith,
chairman of the Democratic state cen
trail committee. attended by Democrat
&c leaders and attorneys. it was de-
cided 10 appeal to the United States
supreme court to review the contempt
proceedings before the Colorado SUI
preme court. The records are now be-
ing prepared and attorneys represent
ing the Democratic state organization
expect TO leave for Washington within
a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
PARTISAN OF ALEXIEFF.
Significance of Appointment of Bezo-
brazoff.

St Petersburg, Dee. 15.-Viee Admiral
Bezoorazoffs appointment as tempo
rary chief Of the naval staff has no
special Significance except in the fact
that he is partisan of Admiral Alex
Jeff. recently vieeroy OF the far east
Vice Admiral Wirenius does not rank
high enough TO replace Rojestvensky
in the naval staff for Tong period.
The Associated Press learns that the
admiralty has no intention of court
martialing Captain Glado, who practi-
caliy has decided that he shall be held
here and not permitted 10 go to Paris
to testify before the International
North sea commission
Admiral KaRazakof. who will rep
resent Russia on the North sea COM
mossioD. viii be given an audience
with the emperor, tomorrow prior to
his departure for Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

their marked benefit. as we'll as to the
benefit Of the people generally. When
he attended the last meeting of your
body his condition was such that less
consideration OF the interests of others
would have prompted him to have
stayed away, in the interests Of his
own life and health. But when he saw
what he deemed hign duty he never
paid any heed 10 his own physical wei
fare.
You are about to elect a president to
fill the vacancy caused by his death,
and l am sure your wise judgment will
enable YOU TO choose some man able TO
carry on i'm his spirit and with his DOW
er the great work Of your association.
Again. permit me To assure you of
my entire sympathy with your organ
ization, which has done so much and
which. if rightfully conducted, viii, l
am confident, achieve so much more in
the interests of the people of our COM
mon country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
ARRIVED IRON MANILA.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.--The trans
Icrt Sheridan. which arrived today
from the Philippines. brought a mum
Der of cabin passengers, S5S regular sol
diers. So being on the sick list. and II
military prisoners. The remains OF
First Lieutenant Barron. assistant sur
eeon In the army, VINO died at Camp
Jessnlan on Oct. 20 last. were brought
back for intermeut in Arlington ceme-
terry, Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

secure divorce This was on the eve
OF Nj. Syvetons trial for assaulting
War Minister Andre in the chamber
OF deputies, Nov. 4
The deputy foresaw the public dis
closure OF his relations with his wife's
daughter, and thereupon committed
suicide for the purpose OF avertinr the
disclosure. The foregoing is interwov-
en- with many scandalOus details which
the police and public are following
with absorbing interest. The case has
taken on a political aspect. the ma
tionalists associated with M Syveton
asserting that there were threats Of
disclosure which amounted TO a con-
spiracy on the part Of government sup
porters TO compel the deputy TO take
his own life. This charge does not ap-
pear TO be supported. as the tragedy
was clearly the result of a scandalous
domestic drama
In the course of the investigation il
developed that III. Syveton had been
receiving q salary of $1,000 as secre-
tary for Count Boni De CasteIIane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
TWO DEATHS AT SEA.

San Francisco, Dec I5.-The trans
port Sheridan brought the bodies of
seventy deceased soldiers and ex-em-
ployes from the Philippines. Two
deaths occurred on the way from Ma
Mia. Miss Nellie O'Hare, a school
teacher, whose home was int Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and who had beer in the
Philippines year died on the trans
port on Nov. 10 OF beri beri she board
ed the Sheridan al Manila in in health.
The other death was that of James
Matthews. an eX-soldier- and employe
of the quartermaster's department, who
died Of pneumonia on Nov. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Much Has Been Done.

Inc men associated iB the National
Civic Federation have already oors
much in the direction of settling labor
difficulties on a basis of Cancellation
and just dealings. Among those most
promineni In this work and largely AMI
intimately associated with all vour
work was tie late Marcus A. Hanna
senator from Ohio, president OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation. "A large en-
ployer of labor, a man Of extraordinary
force OF character and great mental
strength, who devoted much of mis- time
and efforts TO me material improve
ment OF the wase-earHers. not only
without injury to employers but 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Japanese Cruiser Asho1e.

Chefoo Dec. 15.--Capfain Hansen of the
German steamer Tsintau. which arrived
today. reports seeing a Japanese cruiser
yesterday apparently ashore N Yung-
ching bay. sixty-three miles Soatheast OF
chesOo. A large merchants-san VAS seRus-
hgly rendering assistance. The distance
made observation uncertain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
LAST PAYMENT MADE.
Belgian Company Has Wyoming Oh
Properties.

Especial 10 The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. l5.-In letter
to leading citizen here President p.
NJ. Shannon of the Pennsylvania Oil &
Gas company, which has sold its Cas-
FER refinery and Salt Greek oil wells
10 the BelgO- American Oil Drilling
Trust, states that the BeiSians have
ruade the last payment of So00.0 and
that the formal transfer of the property
has been made.
President Shannon states that he is
associated with a company that is ar
ranging TO develop the Wyoming Oil
eeids on large scale IN the near flu
tEre. The company has hundreds of
thousands OF dollars behind it, and Mr.
Shannon intisnates that the oil indus
try in Wyoming will be given boom
in the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Would BE a Freak.
(Pittshnrp Post.

tPittSDurg POstl
NO" declared the accused actress. IF
acquitted / shall not go on the stage
again. Neither shall l lecture nor write
a book
why should I" continued she. with an
affable smile. when by not doing so
can earn great deal more money as
ton-liner IN a freak museum?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

hattIeship. forty-two months. $4,140. 900;
enc armored cruiser. forty-two months.
$780, 600; both cruisers. one forty-two
months, the other fifty months, $685.
0tG for both.
The Union Iron Works, San Francis
co, one cruiser in forty-tWo months, s.,
Soe, 600; or two in forty-two months, S7,-
$50 600 for both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
SOLD FOR S.uO.nOn.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 1.-THE contract
for the sale OF the property owned by
the Worlds Fair company 10 a Chicago
wrecking company for $4,000 was
signed today Wrecking of the build
ings viii begin Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
GIVEN AN OVATION.

London Dec. 15.-Eleanor- Robson s
farewell performance III Merely Mary
Ann" at the Duke of York's theatre
tonight was the occasion of remark
able ovation TO the American actress
The audience refused 10 be satisfied
without a speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
GOLD FOR LONDON.

New York, Dec 15.-The interna-
upnal banking corporation will ship
S2J0,Oe0 gold coin to South America on
saturday The shipment is in pay
lnent Of London Obligations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
PERU NEEDS MONEY

Lima, Peru, Dec. 15.-The senate at
secret session yesterday sanctioned
the governments project for a loan,
which, 1t is said, will be negotiated in
the United States for the purchase of
war vessels and armament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
WILL SELL BOOKS CHEAP.

Moscow, Dec. t5.-Count Tolstoi has
opened book stores here and at st
Petersburg and - Offering to provide
village libraries with books at cheap
Llices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Razor Might Nave Been in Shoe.
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
call for the fun name and look for the
signature of z. W. Grove, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Burnstt's Vanilla Extract

Is the best. and the best is none too
good for your food and drink Insist
on having Burnett's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

Each of these notes was TO run s.x
months. There was another note of $40
by Irene Sehettier Allen TO run sWo
years from May 3, 1892. Their. is IN.
other note OF Joseph G. Jacobs fer
$1,000, dated Feb. s. 1893. to run Gvs
years. There is another note of Her
man G. Schettler for 1925, dated My.
"a, 1900, TO run one year.
The aggregate of these notes is Sl0.-
2e5, and in all probability very little
can be collected.
In the assets is carried an tiers IF
S4.25295, a Judgment against c, W. Al
drach r. L. Britton and W. II. Row
This has no value whatever it is be-
lieYed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Stocks Have little Value.

Under the head OF stocks and 1nC
bond" is carried one Utah Lig5s n
Power company bond as worth $780,
and twenty shares OF stock at $500
more. The total value might be PLACID
at $500.
twenty-five shares in the Chicago
Pumice company are carried as an as
set of $500. IL has no known value
Two hundred shares of the Daisy Colo
Mining company are carried as an as
set at $50 1t has no value. Eight thou
sand shares of Black Pine Mining com
pany'S stock are valued by the bank
at 81 040. The stock never sold for more
than 3 cents. 1t has no market value
at present.
Three hundred shares of stock in the
Arizona Union Consolidated Gold &
Copper Mines company. capital $780,
GOO. fully paid and non asssssahle. are
carried by the bank at $15.
The call ledger OF the bank shows
the following overdrawn account: 3.
II. Schettler. si.2s354. Under the head
Of ''sundry accounts the item Of $3.50 7s
stands against c. Herman SchettIer.
II is not expected that anything viii be
collected from b. H.. Schottler on the
above item or any other account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
ENDS HIS LIFE IN
POLICE COURT
Continued from Page u

cd sullen plea of guilty was always
| entered.
| CARROTS last sentence had the effect
of keeping him away from his family.
| About Nov. s he left for CaIiente.
There he made some money and upon
1 his return. d week ago, renewed his
visits to Mrs. Carroll Last week Cas-
roll told his former wife 10 make him
a chamois bag for his razor in order
that he might carry it around his neck
| This she did.
! Recently mis- abuses so frightened
the woman that. upon the advice OF
| friends, she secured warrant for his
arrest
Mrs Carroll was formerly Miss En-
ma Johnson. She was born in Salt
Lake, where her parents still reside.
Fourteen years ago she married Car
roll in the Thirteenth ward. There are
four children-Mattie. aged 13: Jesse.
| aged IL; Marie. aged s. and Claude
| aged s. Since securing her divorce.
May II, Mrs. Carroll has resided with
| her children at 72S West First South
| street. She has fed and clothed them
by her own efforts.
Divorced wife's Statement.
When seen yesterday. a few hours
after the tragedy. Mrs. Carroll said:
L
lived in fear of my life because of the
threats which were made by him. Not
only did he tell me that ! should have
to make up with him or he would kill
me, but he often said he would take
his life. He said he would always have
his razor with him, that he would car
~ 1t around his neck. He claimed to
love me and the children, but few of
our married years were happy ones.
fria Dc So
ings, and they must know that his sui
eide was not caused by mistreatment
on my part. / acted only for the best
interests of my little ones in refusing
TO again become a WIFE
CARROTS asseverations in regard to
his feeling toward Mrs. Carroll were
not made TO her alone. To Patrolman
Sperry. when arrested Monday noon at
his wife's home, he said:
Il love that woman better than my
life and I'd just as soon die if l can't
have her. TIN be best for me to take
my life"
Carroll Has No Relatives.
Carroll has no relatives in the west.
Both his father and mother died some
years ago. A sister resides in Phila-
delphia and an aunt in Providence, r.
L. Up to date, no arrangements have
DN~A maui III has ANiiVi al SSfNlttS-
Razor Might Have Been in Shoe.
Captain OF Police ]. 3. Burbidge said
last night that CAROLS fellow prison
ers declared he had carried the razor
into his cell concealed i'm his shoe.
Captain Burbidge inclines to believe
that the prisoners statements are cor
rect, as he does not believe the razor
could have escaped notice had it hung
about the mans neck CaDtaiO RlIr-
bidge said he WAS satisfied that it had
not been negligence on the part of any
Of the force that resulted I'm the blade
being struggled in. One of the sides of
the handle is broken. This might have
been done when the razor fell TO the
floor or as result Of being carried in
CarrolIs shoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Carroll Has No Relatives.

Carroll has no relatives in the west.
Both his father and mother died some
yeans ago. A sister resides in Phila-
delphia and an aunt in Providence. r.
l. Up to date, no arrangements have
been made for his funeral services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

Under Notes Receivable" secured
by deeds. there is $S500.65 Under the
head OF notes secured by mortgages
or deeds OF trust" there is s., ga. 10. I'm
der the head Of 'tnotes secured By col
lateral or chattel mortgages there is
$l.SS7.45. Much of this IS uncOleota-
BILE
The sllpshod methods Of the bank are
illustrated IN the large number ef
notes outstanding not secured in any
manner. The total of these included
IN the assets Is S1I,5oS.13. Among these
is one note OF B, II. Schettler for IS 600
dated Feb. Is, 1903. There is anotA4r
note Of 3. Fl. ScnettIer's for $50
dated Sept g., 1924. little mcre than Z
month before tho eiosiii- OF the .,srlf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
The Man Who Made Japan.
From the London World

\
1t Is to the Marquis Ito that Japan owes
in a very great measure the position she
now holds in the world. But for him she
might be today a second China; but for
him she would assuredly not be the rival OF
Russia, the chosen ally of England.
He belongs by birth to what We should
call the lower middle class. and has there
fore had neither wealth nor influential con-
nections to give him helping hand. None
the less, at an age when in England he
would have been counted a boy he was al
ready minister plenipotentiary arranging
terms of peace with the great powers of
Europe. For he had the good luck In very
early days-it was a pure piece Of luck-to
attract the attention of the old Emperor
Komei YennO, who was so struck by his
extraordinary ability and all-round clever
ness that he took his education into his own
hands and set to work to train him for a
political career.
In 1867 the old emperor died, but his sue
eessor. Moutsouhito. had Just as high an
opinion OF Ito as his father had had, and
as soon as he had power in his hands he
made him governor Of Hiogo. year later
he made him finance minister, and from
that day to this Ito has practically ruled
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
The Pulpit and Labor.


The pulpit Is certainly not to be turned
into an economic lecture platform, and the
church is certainly not an economic Or
ganization. Few cfergymen are socialists
and they. no more than the workingmen
themselves, are prepared to demand that
the capitalist abandon his capital or cease
to be employer. 1t is the cheapest sort
OF dema gogism to assert that the minister
Is hired by the rich. The great majority of
church members are not rich. but as poor
as the men who attack the clergy. The
minister himself has never been accused Of
being in particular danger OF joining The
plutocrats. The carpenter and the mas On
arc generally better paid than he. II any
body will give him sensible advice as to
what he can do toward bringing about a
better state Of feeling in the economic
world. he will close with that advice
promptly. He already is doing much to es-
Ia blish love part Of a controlling pub
lie opinion. No man who knows anything
about what might be called the UNDER
ground work of the church will deny that
in every city and every town there are
ministers who are preparing a future that
will include industrial as well as spiritual
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

stray poems printed in this volume. than Is
generally supposed. In It's geographical as
pect the work of Mr. Pickard is calculated
greatly to facilitate the Whittier studies
of the admirers Of the poet who may visit
his birthplace and other parts of the Merri-
mac region Identified with his name Many
well-prepared illustrations and a specially
drawn map add to the interest of the book.
the profits from the sale of which are to
be devoted to the preservation of the his
toric houses associated with Whittiers
fame.
THE VILLA CLAUDIA. BY John Ames Mitch
ell. Illusrn tons by A. D. Blashfeld. by the
author and from ancient sources. New York:
Life Publishing Company.
1t would be unreasonable to look for q
perfectly serious work Of fiction from the
editor Of Life, and therefore there Is no sur
prise in the discovery that this tale of
mystery amid the ruins of Tivoli Is veined
with the most delicate foolery, which keeps
1t from being in any way grewsome. Yet
1t deals with violent deaths and strange
disappearances. 1t has an uncanny at
mosphere from the beginning. when the To-
auacious "English-speaking" guide assures
Mr.. Morris Lane. American traveller in IT.
ally, that the Villa Claudia is an "ontaida
ouse.' 1t Is with difficulty that Mr.. Lane
discovers that this means that the villa is