davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
CIGARS FOR POLICE,

on Thursday the employees Of Auer-
hach's store had an OUTING 10 ogden
canyon, Through some oversight, the
store was left unlocked when the ON.
ployes left at noon. The fact that
no one was left ia charge was discoy-
cred by an officer who remained there
until the doors could be securely locked
Approaching the prompt actions Of
The police, the management Of the store
sent the department a box Of fine cigars
This morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20


carrying the primaries at Provo last
evening. or the ~ delegates II Is be-
lieyed each and every one OF them Is
for Mr. Cutler for governor, although
In only one precinct were the delegates
instructed.
u. N. straup, according 10 Tho claims
OF his managers, has not less than
So per cent OF the Salt Lake county del
egation elected last evening His cam
dldacy for the supreme bench is un-
doubleday growing at wonderful rate.
The Young Mems Republican club
heard very goods news from ogden this
molnirg. a delegation OF at least 400,
accompanied by n band, Will attend
the alteration on Aug. 26, Big dele
gatons win attend from Provo and
Murray, AZ we'll
--------------- -
Fred g. Graham, soloist, Saltair, Sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Eureka Republicans.

Eureka. Aug. 19.--The Republican
primary held here tonight for the pur-
pose OF nominating delegates 10 the
state. judicial and senatorial conven-
tions was largely attended. James
Whitehead was reelected permanent
chairman and James d. stack perma-
nent secretary. The delegates elected
were: TO the state convention: j, e.
sullivan, ". L, fullrlde and and Frank
D. KImball, To the judicial conVen-
ton, Gus J. Henrlod, Thomas Craw-
lev. Hugo Deprezin To the senatorial
convention: james p. Drscoll. Herbert
Hopes and John Morley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
PERSONALS.

C. c. Hyde, prominent Hartford
Conn, citizen, and Harvard graduate
is guest at the knutsford on a pleas.
ure trip across the continent
Manager c. A. Quigley Of the Stude-
baker company leaves Monday for
South Bend, Ind, on business trip, to
be gone six weeks,
william Allison Is down from ogden
today.
James Creighton OF Eureka is in the
city for a brief stay
Frau Merveldt is a tourist Of Vienna,
Austria now at the Kenyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
MRS. FOLEY CONVICTED.
Woman Who Stole Boa viii be SEN
fenced on Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, who
we're arrested few days ago on the
charge OF stealing $40 boa from a
ioomlnghouse near the Saltalr depot,
we're tried IN Judge Diehl's court this
morning on the charge of petit larceny.
Mrs, Foley was convicted and viii be
sentenced on Monday afternoon, Judge
Diehl took the case against Foley uu-
der advisement untll Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
NOW OUT ON BAIL.
Max Shoobert's Bonds Reduced to
$1,000 This Morning

The preliminary examination Of Max
shoebert, the Murray bartender, as an
accessory after the fact, to the killing
OF william Faro, was to have taken
place at Murray this morning, but ow-
ing to some misunderstanding, the par
ties were not prepared, and the hearing
was continued til next Wednesday
morning. on application OF the pris-
oners attorney, the bail was reduced
from $4,000 10 81 900. which was fur.
nlshed, and he was released from cus-
tody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further information.

slgners for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
ty, state OF Utah In the matter OF the
estate OF Joseph Bull, Deceased. Notice.
xIilnosxs Una SpGH puIZ 10 uonH9d sQL
OF the estate OF Joseph Bull, deceased,
ponS, iU 'n nxo sytr'e ,d ~ h ,hn ns
tributlon Of the residue OF said estate 10
the persons entitled, has been get for
hearing on Friday, the md day of septenl-
Der, a. ID, 1904, at 10 o'clock q. m. at the
Of said Court, In Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County. Utah.
witness The Clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10Th day OF
August A, y, 1904
(SeaD JOHN JAMES Clerk.
BY David b, Davies. Deputy Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
LOST HIS CLOTHES.

w Baird, a stranger who has been
rooming at A west First South street
" full OF woe and lamentations because
Of the loss OF fine suit OF clothes.
they were stolen from Bards room
iast night and the police are now In
hot pursuit Of the thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
TEA

When tea is good, do you
know why it is good; and,
when it is bad, do you know
why it is bade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

WINCHESTER. AT shoshone Idaho,
Aug, 49, $780, Verda, daughter Of the
late Clarence p. and Bena Winchester,
aged three years.
Funeral will be held at the residence
OF J. H. Erickson, 2Ol east Eleventh South
street tomorrow Sunday. at ! o'clock
lnterment Murray cemetery. Friends IN
vited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

RASMASoN.-In this city. Aug. 10, OF
aneamia, Ruth NJ, Rasmussen, In the
oath year Of her age.
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
Sunday az the undertaking parlors %
Joseph Il. Taylor, ON First South street,
at 4 o'clock D. m. Members OF the Ladies
Label league are invited TO attend. inter-
ment will be at Mt Oliyet cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
DIED..

THUM.--In this city, Aug. 10, 1904. Anna
II. Thum, wife Of Mukane Thum; born
July H. 1868, IN Germany,
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. at Farmers
ward. Friends are invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Fred c. Graham, soloist, ssltair, Sum
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

TV UVTTN1VV0 VTVVIVU TTVTH UTaFITTV7 ~
1 10 - inclusive will meet at $3.50 a. M,
on September q, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for city justice OF the
peace and constable In Salt Lake city
precinct.
The chairman and secretary OF the pre-
taken before some officer competent 10
administer oaths to the nominations IN
the several precincts and forward such
certificates 10 the secretary Tor ming with
the county clerk at once
by order Of the City and County Demo-
cratic Committee
NJ, ", MULVEY, Chairman,
&. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
A TALK ABOUT GUAM.
Little Land in the Pacific Is an
Interesting Spot.
People Arc industrious and Glad That
Uncle Sam Owns the Islnnd-
causes That Made Agana
Important Town,

The only good map that has yet been
made Of the island OF Guam is the result
)f government survey and has been
published By the war department. The
little sketch map shown here is a reduc-
ion from it, and the map will interest
many because very few people have as
tei any idea OF the form Of the island,
which is shown in the aliases scarce y
larger than a cot.
In rough way tho island may be said
10 resemble in form the sole OF shoe.
1t is only % miles long and from three to
len miles wide. with an area Of about
$50 square miles. or seven times as large
as Manhattan Island
1t is tae most southern of the chair
If the LaGrones or Marianne islands,
which stretches 40 miles north ana
oUth I'll the ether islands belong to
Germany, but they are Very small, and
Guam is the largest and most important
II the group. tits four days steaming to
he east OF the Philippines.
We observe on the map great paucity
If information about the interior of the
stand The reason is that the jungle
which covers il is so dense that not even
natives have penetrated far into il, eX-
'ept in two or three places where patSs
extend from coast 10 coast
Guam, like all the other islands Of the
Ladr3nes, was built up partly by out
pouripgs from volcanoes and partly by
The work OF coral insects; but it has this
advantage over islands to the north.
chat its volcanoes are all extinct, while
there are still eruptiye mountains on
some Of the more northern Islands,
Guam has some baculiaritios. The
northern half Of It consists almost Who'll
~ OF coral rock, which Is very porous
20 that the rain sinks Immediately into
10 ard makes its way by underground
channels to the sea. so that there are
no sJrings or rivers in the northern part
of the island
Near the middle in the neighborhooi
Of Agana, the capital. Is large snrinS
that yields cGpi0us supply OF water
It oozcs through a swamp and finds Its
way into the sea by means Of river
which has been artlfcially heightened
and turned for a mile parallel to the
coast for the convenience of the natives
This Is one Of the reasons why two
thirds Of the population is ccEtcrcd al
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
BLIND BUT KEEN.
Career of Pennsylvania shows Nis
Addiction Bld Not lessen His
Business Ability.

Francis b. Kaufman. aged Al, one
of the most expert blind business men
in eastern Pennsylvania, las just died
at his home at Leesport, Pa.
He lost his sight 20 years ago in .
stone quarry explosion. Then he
went into the lime-burning and cattle
business,
As a cattle buyer he had no superior
In buying oxen he ran his hands over
the animals and with remarkable deX-
terity and good Judgment could select
Is head from a big drove and secure
some of the very best in the lot.
When out on a collecting tour he
frequently brought in very large sums
Of money. Fash batch Of money he
collected he kept separate. To bis
partner at home he handed the re-
ceip;s, batch by batch. and asked how
much was in that package.
When told the amount he would
promptly say: Mr.. --- paid that"
or "That is from Mr.. - He was
always correct. He could make change
in silver coins, but necessarily for
the paper money denominations he
had to rely on the statements made by
his customers
He knew lime by the feel of it, and
was as successful at that branch Of
his business as at cattle buying.
worst OF All Iosquitoes.
Tho champion mosquitoes Of the
world, according to traveller. are those
of Taylor's island, on the ChGptank
river, Maryland They are often half
an inch long and are perfectly black,
with white feet. They do rot sing and
their bite Is like the sting Of bee Poo
pie who are Obliged to go out of doors
wear as protection hoop on their
heads, from which hangs netting,
which is belted TO the waist They carry
about them a piece Of fat pork. which
when applied to n sting or bite acts as
an antdote The Choptank river region
Is the great market garden Of Baltimore.
Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
and one theory to account.for the re-
markable size Of the mosquitoes is that
they feed on the splendid fruits andvege-
tables which grow so luyuriantly there
and are thus fattened TO far greater
degree than their brothers, who live in
less favored localities. Chicago Chron.
49,
Chinese Sailors.
over 1900 British vessels plying IN
eastern waters are manned by Chinese
crews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

crew went our in search of him This
story was Sc persistently told that
Mr. Johnson came over here and tela-
graphed his Wife, fearing it might gel
to her and alarm her, There was alb
soMtely no foundation for such a story
nothing of a disagreable nature hay,
ing taken place on the Spragae. 1t
could not be ascertained where il
started
sHenry Wultus lett the J NJ RIGHT.
nan at Island eight in ice harbor She
s bound up With barg Of pulp wood
Toe dry Gown there IN the woods for
Henry.
The Michaels is laid up at Hickman
waiting for ice to run out She is
bound up with two barges logs.
The tug Keller got away for Mound
City yesterday afternoon
Shippers were hauling freight down
to the Herald UP to a late hour last
night she does not anticipate any
difficulty from ice going down and
win be able 20 make all her landings
Yesterday was warm spring day
and the ice IN the Ohio had about dis
appeared at night, while in the Miss
issippi it was quite soft offering no
obstruction to packets and but litte e
towhoats
II is very nice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

II IS matt for c0ngratulation.
therefore,, that the Republicans Of
AleXaHdor county will adhere To their
ual caetum Of precinct primaries
and county convention, 10 select
Fl safes tg the yersl other CON
~entiors although It is not unlikely
rs ~ central committee should
a7aa - delegate this power TO
asae- Mr Waiter Warar or to Mr.
"alter H Wood, it would give as
much satisfaction among the Repubii
tan voters Of this county as the ac.
ION 81 tire committees in Pulaski and
Jackson counties is likely 10 meet
With among the voters there
among the voters there
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
aorrE--NeNr nY coMlIrraEs.

INC PaovhiicaDs NJ prIaeti rongt,
b,va 5a,l, fla avomBla H thosf
/, fsol.sar ,n,rt raev bt yst
Ia rotara or tae county The trouble
( ,f hotbcrine ab,ut tho DELEGATES "a
he state and senatorial conventions
~ GIVING To Mai Dan Hogan the
rirht IA aDpoint DELEGATES to the for
NOR and sheriff Cbas Gqunt a similar
privilege regarding the DELEGATES 10
/ tbo Iqttor There K one difference be-
tween tia action N the Pulaski c3un.
II ReYnbficans ana Thar Of the Jack
.on comfy Renublicans. In the for
nor ceso zach of the gentle men thus
.ec9anizad is a prospective candidate
before The convention whose delega-
tion he is empowered 10 select for
Pulaski county and the action of the
central committee in a measure at
tests the confidence Of the party in
their own county which With Give
Them Ctr ng.h els where 1t Is known
that Maj. Hogan win use HTS power
FOR himself in the state convention
rs a candidate for auditor and that
Alr. Gaurt will use his power for him,
self in The senatorial convention. as a
candidate for the legislature. There
is no uncertainty as 30 what these
two gentlemen WIN 40 with tie ey-
tra0rdinarv privilege conferred up0a
hom bg D central committee Il IS
iiffaront III the ease OF Jackson c1ur-
ty Mr.. smith, who was given the
right 10 name the delegates TO ths
state convention, as we'll as the new
congressional committee is not q
candidate for any office before that
convention. nor vet q candidate foT
congress. ana BIZ Is az liberty to make
any use Ne may SEE At Of tho power
70nferrad upan him. What he will
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

There is reason to look for martial
activity among all the European pow
ers, now that RUSSIA has become in
viewed in the East. As long as the
bear was able 70 keen his eye on the
situation and strike or threat
en- to in whatever direction his inter
ests might demand. those around him
were careful and ccasiderate of hi
wishes and fearful Of his power But
now they do not stand fl awe 81 him
and several Of them may attempt to
satisfy longings Of many years stand.
ing which were held IN check by the
prospect Of Hnssian resi- taucf
Ffancc has hsen reetlosg Tor some
years and would Ike an opportunity
to eet Gwen with Germany. The lqt
Ter Is preeminen'le a var uaiion. III.
military spirit always ready for ac
tive hostlitles aud ~ emperor viii
not hssitate TO find como nretext for
jumping into conflict II any other ma
lien makes a more toward self az
gf8ndizmcnt But pefhars the c9un
frY most likely 10 take advantage Of
the conditions favorable to its ambi-
tons is England which is
said TO have an eye on poor
old Spain aud It's interest liea
II lolasnting iroaele II the Dailan
- lptsoer compieai matter fog
Russia The times ara ti0Hblous and
With 4 war lord in the white house
whose political Interest lies now more
than ever before IN afeusing the war
spirit II This eountfs ard who dee
ret eeruplc 70 d whatever IN his
Judgment way seYss his ambition IA
b rsssidsnt tfe dansev q iaFcirinz
iris 1ounsre u It's tsouhies which
s1e hei-.s astshe1 u b tie Europe
feHeFs IS > 10 means remote. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Surprising China should decline p
remain neutral and should insist upon
allying herself with Japan, what thon
would the powers do, which have
agreed at the suggestion OF Secretary
Hay that China shall be conaid
e4c3 Il et.ai. 7ae agr aeat Of ta1s
powers would be yalpeless unless
they desired to take such acton RI
might compel China to famein au
tral. In the latest dispatchcs 3t-af
proof was given that Chinese senu
ment favored entering into the con
tlict on tbs side Of Japan and the GOV
eminent did not geeHl disposed 70
take severe measures to resist or sup
press this feeling among the people
but rather gave II moral encourag
ment as In the case OF The Doxe
riots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
DEMAND FOR CLEVELAND

Mr. MirDBy IA Tammapv leader
ndor wh,eo renaro-rrn, M non,oo
.acr II Nfsv Yarl Gained sucb ! qiynsi
ietorv Min ucclall.n ha~ frc,rred
he bi;ter orftici IN M no friends If
udsa peri b fro bolsly ,nsa.ro;n,
hat Mr. fqsvel,,a cr.ld 80 ~.
lesnocr,t : na,,i,.,i,.., .naa rl
,ra idoof ..9 rgt +.
vhr Il sbm,l5 pnt ~ ciyon tat.,,,
a. Jaws bnra Il i ,.ror.,no da-.s,,i
IT, rlc, I.,,,',i.-o,,..,,,., XIX -
49, ii aa,.fi ,,., I'm. -,
~, - 10Y e'i ''''
.-....,,'. ...,...
81. H. .t ,'''
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Gov Yates Inns sononed III Mclean
county with "a delegates, which
gives him a worry decided lead 81 the
combined force Of his opponents, II
the claims of his managers are trus
according to which he has 20i ri,
opponents deny that be has that
many, lad admit thai out OF total
Of ISL fcleg7tcs selsct up 10 Friday
evening, Yates had la5. 70 which the
d of Mclean county must roy bc
added also those Of Macoupin There
II now every reason 70 b lleve that
he will have large majority Of the
delegates in the state convention. ont
side Of the Cook county contingent
Alexander county is una 8iood 10 be
for him and the withdrawal of Mr..
Rose as rival leaves him a strong
chanoa for the OTTER counties IN this
end Of the etato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Ia thl. department all manner Of useful in
formation win be briefly given every day, aay
ques ion asked hy readers concerning any Of
the mrhindjnous affairs az daily lif- viii re-
ceivc careful consideration
Today Tho sun win rise at GAS ana
set at t:lL
February - and % lStI the battle
Of Bueua VISTA was fought
Capt Cook vas IiDei February H.
1879
The total number "a books in the
world Il estimated to four billion
EdIJ5T Bulletin Have heard Ii as-
serted and then denied that Alto Pass
is the highest point IN the state Of
Illinois Can yen decide the mauor2
- r ?. tThe United States Gc1lcgs-
cal survey gives Warren, Illinois. ia 10
Davis county as the highest point in
the state, being 10o9 feet above sea
level Warren is i town Of about al
200 people
answer to "r, "A, Ice made
from distilled water or relisdaed
water is not necessarily harmful by
reason of the removal Of natural salts
by the process Of disullauon. especial
ly ii the water from which it IS made
is first Thoroughly aeratea
But even il il is not aerGted il will
do little or no harm il use0 ia the or,
binary way Distilled water Is eycel-
lent lor those whose systems are load.
ed with salts-as rheumatlcs, but for
ordinary use good we'll cistam, lake
or river water il best
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
There are two ways nf looking

There are two ways df looking at
1t the C0mmereialAppeal says;
There is no reason why this gov
erEment should be sentimental pi
rate and pay Colombia for having rob
bed her Ii a man is going to steal,
he ought to be q dead game thief
A good authority commands, III a
man shall steal an Ok or sheep and
kill it or sell it, he should pay five
oxen for an OK and four sheen for q
sheep Perhaps q money equivalent
will do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to ParalytiC
Stroke.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cave
Me New Life.

This is N certify ihot ] have used Or.
Miles' Remedies quite extensively. especially
The Restorative Ncfvine, which has done
wonders for me. Six yesrs age had nerv-
Gus pfns,ration and again three years ago. AZ
which time began taking DIR. Miles Restor
alive Nervine. 7 kert taking Il for sis
iaoufhs and have taken an occasional dose
during the last two years. ] an practically
new man and feel that have been Given
rev lease If life ] used 70 have very bad
attacks If stomach trouble bH' since us'ne
The Nervioe car. ca; NEST satfhing want
with impunity. ] was examined IN Omaha
BY noted German doctor three years ago
lie told me was liable TO paraytic stroke
anv moment: that nv whole left side was
badly affected. That was Just before began
taking DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine.
Ny work for two years and a half has been
very trying on my nerves. | an presiding
elder, travelling my districts at the rate II
ten Thousand miles A year, preaching on an
average Of five times a week. besides May
business meetings. and the multltadinoHs
cares Of my work IN general 1haRAs to Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervlne / haze been gain
ing il flesh despite this hard work rntii now
/ weigh a hundred and ninety-six pounds,
nearly twenty pounds more than in, all my
life ] preach Nervine wherever 7 60 tn
those afflicted with nerve. heart or stomach
ifoatle Rev. w. D. MvzTs Presiding E der.
Free tiehsdist Ch1sch., Ccrec.;ozgilla, =
Al l1ggis.s sell and gaa-aatcs Err. &c.
- DE-. Miles Rcnedies. Send te- free hook
% Nervous and Heat Diseases. Adirc.5
Or. lilies hediel Co. Eikhs-t. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-23

Ing in very well built houses, man, OF
them of stone, surrounded by gardens.
Tho country houses erected on the
plantations, intended only for temporary
occupancy, are little more than huts.
On Saturday evenings a procession OF
OK carts, a mile long, may be seen bring
Ing the families back to the capital after
their weeks work. so that they may be
ready for carly mass the next morning.