davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
HAyMAKER WRITES HOME.

r. Bruce Haymaker, son of John II.
Of this city, writes home from
the Philippines, where he is in the United
States army. He says he is getting
along nicely, has good health and is hay.
ing good time. lie is well pleased
with the country and satisfied with his
position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

The Piano sale being conducted By C
a. House, at No. 2o4 Pike street. is meet
ing with success. There is no reason
why it should not when pianos are be
ing sold at the very low price we are
asking for them. Call and see for your.
self. Courteous treatment TO all. oper
evenings. febil-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

Any one needing stone or cement work
done and needs stonemasons, write to
stonemason;s Union, No. II, post office
box, 4sl, Clarksburg, W. Va. marll-lm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

DR.. Z. B. Earper. veterinarian. wiz
treat your sick animal Operating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. ofsce
en- Pike street. spr2st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

Wood alcohol rubbed on a polished
table stained or marred by hot dish
will restore the finish II followed by a
polishing with linseed oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
THE SMILE THAT WON'T COME OFF

THE SMILE IhAI WUN CUlhE UfF
Is worn by the man who uses our Pat
ent Vibrating Saw Mill Feed.
CAUTION.
Don't inure liability to suit for dam
ages by experimenting with an infringe
ing device made in this city. We are
to bring suit in the U. S. court
against these infringers, and also
against all users of said infringement of
this patent.
J.F. osBoRN's SONS,
mar5-dtf Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

The keynote Of your home harmonies
is sounded by the hall. See that the
tune is welcoming and pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES.
By Associated Press.

~ ASSuSiatsu FUSS
Luporte, Ind, March 2l-Andrew An
derson, aged 10 years, committed suicide
to-day by hanging himself from tree.
He was found by his father. No motive
is known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Dancing every Friday and TUESDAY
evening from to II at the Elk Bridg,
hall. Come and enjoy the new musii
Just received. since the last dance. Mos
pleasant dance hall in town. Floor un
excelied. Violin and electric player mn
sic. ian7tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
For Gentlemen and Ladies.

Manicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas
sage and Scalp Treatment. Miss 2. B
showalter, room 4. FIoreptine Hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

The finest line of pianos ever seen
in Clarl1sburg is now being sold at No.
224 Pike street, by c. A. House,
Wheeling. Call and see Us whether
buyer or not, and note how low and Oh
what easy terms good pioua ean be
purchased. Open evenings. festT-C'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22

Fashion worn without style is char.
lcterless aud often hideous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-22
PROF. DAVE
OF NEW YORK.
PHRENoLoGIST AND
PSYCHOLOGIST

Win read your life from the
stars, viii tell you everything
you need TO know, how to be
healthy, wealthy and happy.
Send birth date and sex and /
will send you a full typewrit-
ten Horoscope Of your life for
one dollar. All young people
should know their future. Adj
dress PROF. DAVE, care this
Office.
Dr. ! VIII call on you. tmar I2tf)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
LIC0RICE ROOT GIVEN MAUD ADAMS
COMES BACK AS GOLDEN SOUVENIR

umph. Her old friends thronged the
Theatre at every one of the four per-
formances she gave They appIauded
her in a way that brought the tears to
her eyes. They subscribed a goodiy
sum of money and purchased for her a
silver loving cup. But one gift she re-
ceived while she was here pleased and
touched her more than anything else.
1t wasn't much, just eight sticks of lie
orice root, accompanied by a letter from
Mr.. Nelden, reminding her of the old
days.
Mr.. Nelden heard nothing from his
gift. He did not even know she had
received it, for he sent it to her by
messenger and had no opportunity to
speak to her Yesterday he knew that
the gift had been received and that the
spirit of its giving had gone straight
to the heart of Maude Adams. Mr..
NeIden knew this, because he received
from Miss Adams yesterday a mag
nificent solid gold pencil. carved or
nodded to initiate exactly a licorice
root.
1t was Inscribed ITO W. A. n. from
NJ. A" Accompanying il was this let
ter:
Dear Mr. Nelden: Another licorice
stick, for remembrance. Faithfully
yours, MAUDE ADAMS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
FINAL REPORT OF THE
DENVER GRAND JURY

Depver, Colo, Sept. Sin its final re-
port to District Judge Samuel L. Car
penter today the grand jury handed
down indictments against the officers
OF the defunct Fidelity Savings assocfa-
ton The men indicted are E. N. John
Ton- president; John I. Jones. secretary.
c. ". Campbell former secretary. and
T. W. Smith. a y. Partridge. all OF
Denver and VI. r. Johnson and II. 7
johnson Of Dallas. Tex. The latter were
all directors of the defunct concern. II.
). Johnson was president Of an asso-
citation bearing the same name in Dali
las The charges against them are
conspiracy 10 make, state and publish
false statements concerning the Fidei-
ity and pnaking, stating aud publishing
the same L. NJ. Johnson and II. J..
Johnson are also charged with grand
larceny. Smith and Partridge were IN
the court at the time the report was
made ard at the request OF their attor-
neys were considered under arrest and
Immediately released in bonds of 81 600.
j. J. Johnson and NJ. 3. Johnson's pet
sonal recOgnizaHce for 500 offered b.
their attorney. were accepted by the
court Capiases were then issued for
The others indicted. =. NJ. Johnson.
Jones and Campbell were already under
Indictment made as a result OF the Fl
Gclity failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Coffee.

brain workers health is often in
Jured by coffee. badly selected food and
seuentary habits. The experience of
me managing editor of one OF the most
prosperous newspapers in the middle
west. With Postum Food Coffee. illus
trates the necessity OF proper feeding
Tor the man who depends on his brain
for a living
Up to three years ago" writes this
gentleman. Il was a heavy coffee drink
or / knew il was injuring me. 1t d.
rectly affected my stomach and / was
threatened with chronic dyspepsia. IT
was then that my wife persuaded me
10 try Postum Food Coffee. The good
results were SO marked that 7 cannot
say too much for it, When first pre-
pared I did not fancy it, but inquiry
developed the fact that cook had not
boiled 1t long enough. so next time I
had it properly made and was charmed
with t. Since that time coffee has had
no place on my table save for guests.
Both myself and wife are fond Of this
new cup, which cheers but does not
inebriate,' in a much truer and filter
sense than coffee. My stomach has re-
sumed it's normal functions and ] am
now well and strong again. mentally
and physically.
Il am confident that coffee is a poi
son to many stomachs. and have rec
commended Postum with great success
TO a number OF my friends. who were
suffering from the use of coffee" Name
given BY Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich
Look IN each pkg. for the famous
little book, @The Road 10 WellYlle."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

W. A. Nelden yesterday received a
souvenir from which he says he will
never under any circumstances part.
The story should be told from the
beginning When Mau1e Adams was
a child she lived with her mother over
Mr.. Neideu's drug store, which was
then at Second South and Main streets.
where The Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line ticket offices are now. On
her way 10 school she had a habit of
dropping into the store to pass the time
Of day with Mr. Nelden and he never
failed TO embrace the opportunity to
give her a stick of licoTice root, deli
caey Of which she was extremely fond.
The little maid went away one day,
and the druggist missed her sOrely. But
he did not lose sight of her. Indeed.
he could not, for before many years
had passed she had won for herself
one of the highest places ever occupied
by an American woman on the Amer
lean stage. Busy with her profession,
winning the applause of thousands. the
name Of Mr., Nelden perhaps passed
out OF Miss Adams mind, but he never
forgot her Always she was To him the
smiling little school girl who was SO
fond of hcOrice root.
Last May Miss Adams came TO Salt
Lake Her engagement here was a tri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
TRUCK WAGONS MUST LEAVE OLD
STAND ON FIRST SOUTH STREET

their vegetables on the market and the
street on First south is lined from
West Temple to Main street. This one
block was not long enough TO hold
them and half of West Temple street
between First and Second South was
used on both sides. There are about
200 peddlers who make the regular trips
and the refuse from their wagons OK
mashed fruit and vegetables is thrown
into the street and after they pull Off
the market the gutter is half filed.
Now that they have been moved a
block below the stencil OF the decayinS
vegetables win not cause any annoy
ance in the business part of the city
until the refuse can be moved each day
by the garbage wagons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

arrested By the military early in the
INDUSTRIAL troubles in the district lie
was finally released on habeas corpus
proceedings. only TO be rearrested and
inearcerated IN the county Jail, charged
Nstn conspiracy to wreck the Florence
x cripple Creek suburban train on Nov.
-. lie was acquitted of this crime and
IS believed to have left here about tho
TINE Of the Independence explosion.
ms present whereabouts are unknown.
mckinney, another man mentioned
Dy Romaine. is believed to be Charles
~. mckinney. who turned states evil
uei'ce regarding the conspiracy 10
wreck the Florence & Cripple Creek
,rfain. District Attorney Henry Trow-
DfldSe two months ago nolled the case
against Mckinney. He was in the dis
trict at the time Of the Indepe edence
explosion and Victor riot. but Is now
oeheVed TO be in q small town in Ne
Draska. where his people live
laws. another man named by RO-
name IS believed to be e +. Davis.
lie was president OF Miners union No.
~ and was a member of the executive
committee which called the strike in
TINS district Aug. 10, 1909. Davis stood
trial FOR the Nindicator murder and was
acquitted. He was arrested innumer-
"hil AlftitS on inherent charges. gen.
orally without any evidence. and was
released twice by habeas corpus pro-
Ceedings. He has been away from the
Cripple Creek district since early June
Kennison is undoubtedly Charles e.
kennison. former president Of Miners
union No. 40 Cripple Creek, and a
member Of the executive committee at
the time Of the strike. KennisOn IS
now in the county Jail. having been ar
rested several weeks ago in Denver,
Kennison originally came from the
Occur d'Alenes, and has been one OF
the most ardent union men in the dis
tric-- He was arrested by the militia
and confined in the bull pen for weeks.
gaining his liberty by habeas corpus
proceedings.
Jarces Hicks and Carl Nelson, other
men mentioned in Romaine's confess
sion. were union miners, concerning
whom little is known.
None Of the men mentioned by Ro-
maine is now in Cripple Creek district
excepting KennisOn. who will stand
trial in November for murder and con-
spiracy to murder in connection with
the independence explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
LOSSES WE'RE ENoRMoUs.
Correspondents Account Of Lao
Yang Battle.

Mukden. Sept. 7-CVia Picking. Sept.
ga correspondent Of the Associated
Press, who has just returned to Muk-
den with the Russian rear guard after
having accompanied the army the
whole time since the battle of LiaO
Yang, says the losses on both sides
We're enormous. As a moderate esti-
mate, he places them at $4,000. He
confirms the report that the fighting at
1.iaO Yang recalled in ierceness the
sanguinary battles Of the American
civil war. General Kuroki's flank
movement east of the Russian position
precepltated >~the retreat from Lao
Yang. When the Russians left Lao
Yang the town was strewn, with
COrpses OF the slain The Japanese
shell fire continued until Sept 4, when
the bridges over the Taitse were de-
suoyed.
The Russians position at Lao Yang
were too extended for their army 10
hold. The greater portion OF the Rus
sian forces crossed the Taitse during
the night of Sept. =, and engaged. Cen
erai Kuroki with two corps. The fight
ing on the first day was favorable to
the Russians. but the conditions
changed az nighttime. The Russian in
fantrv suffered heavily from shrapnel
and rife fire. The lighting was con-
tinued Sept and Sept. {, the Rus
slams successfully protecting the east
side Of the railroad. When the Japan
csc approached Yentai they immediate
Is commenced to attack 1t. Tie Rus
slams transport began to retreat az
midnight Sept. 4. and was attacked
three miles from Yentai on the MORN
ing of Sept. 8. along the Mukden road.
The Russians pushed out two corps
and much artillery TO protect their
right flank
The condition OF the roads rendered
the retreat slow and the troops and
horses were tired out The JapoHese
seemed to lack enterprise and failed 10
recognize the serIuus position OF the
Russians, the morale Of their troops
having been severely tried.
A Jzpanese- army Of sesthee IS reported
10 be west Of NiuKden, IND II IS cCnsIG-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
WAGGAMAN MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY
RECEIVER SHOULD NOT BE APPOINTED

Washington, Sept. 9.-Justice Ander-
son signed a rule in the district su-
preme court today requiring Thomas 4.
Waggaman TO show cause Monday mex
why a receiver should not be appointed
Immediately for all property not en-
braced in List No. T. or list of notes
numbered 49, List No. 1 is made up OF
a number of real estate notes sent to
aggregate about 81. 200.0 600 in value and
to be secured on real estate belonging
to Mr.. Waggaman. and the other list
embraces only about $4,000 worth OF
notes and IS said 20 have been merged
in list No. 1. The petitioners ask thar,
in the event no receiver or custodian
should 5e appointed for the properly
embraced IN the lists in the equity suit,
q receiver should be appointed to<ake
possession of the property secured b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
PERSONAL.

A. J. Dean. wife and daughter. are at
the Knutsford. Mr.. Dean is proprietor of
The Baltimore and Midland hotels. Kansas
City. Mo-
II. /. a. Culmer is taking an outing in
Cottonwood canyon while making some
pencil sketches and water color paintings.
Later in the season he will commence
studio art work.
Captain s. V Ham OF the quarrerfnas-
ters department of the army. has re-
turned from a month leave of absence
in the east. He reports that the world 8
fair travel at present Is phenomenal All
the railroads are running extra trains
which are crowded TO their capacity.
Governor Wells left last night with a
party OF friends for Idaho on a hunting
trip. expecting 10 be absent from the city
for several days. Secretary OF State
James T. Hammond and son, who went
90 Echo canyon early in the week on a
similar trip. are expected to reach home
today.
Frank Schott, the new mathematics
teacher of the West Side High school,
has arrived in Salt Lake from Antioch.
Cal. He graduated from stanford uni
versity in 1899 with the degree Of A 3. in
physics The following year he was in
structOr in mathematics and physics at
Manzanita hall. Palo Alto. and last year
taught al the Sanger High school, Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

This morning when the gardeners
from the immediate settlements drove
onto the market they were met by
quartette Of policemen who ordered
them OF their old stamping grounds on
the south side of First South street
between Main and West Temple
streets. Each sleepy peddler as he
drove up to his old stand had an eX-
PLANTATION coming when he was ordered
10 go below West Temple street The
officers had little trouble in keeping
them off the restricted district which
is between West Temple and state
streets The police we're kept busy,
however. from , o'clock to- 450 TINS
morning keeping them off the old stand.
Three times a week the peddiers bring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

The Union Pacific has just completed
the ballasting Of 100 miles OF road be-
tween Sidney and Cheyenne, according
TO the Cheyenne Tribune. The work
has occupied two years time and this
portion of the Wyoming division is now
in excellent shape. The entire Union
Pacific from Omaha 10 Ogden is now
ballasted, but the work has to be done
over again at various points every so
often. y
has been closed as the result Of the
completion of this work. but the other
viii be kept open as long as possible
in order 10 fix the railroad cuts and
other work on the Wyoming division
and get everything in the best possible
shape before winter sets in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

these two lists, subject to ultimate re-
eeipts Of the parties in interest secured
thereby.
The Columbia National, John
Walter. ST.. and Frances II. Gardner,
holding claims against Mr.. Waggaman
which they state aggregate about $I2,-
600, filed an additional petition today
asking that Mr.. Waggaman be ad-
judged a. bankrupt. alleging that he
committed an act of bankruptcy in a
written acknowledgment of his inabil-
ity to pay his debts. A number of deeds
were filed for record today in which
Samuel E. Allen, jr., James b. Nichol-
sen and Maggie F. Riley conveyed %
T. z. Waggaman and John w. Piliing,
as tenants in common, a number of par
cells OF real estate located within the
city limits and in country subdivisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10

Train Plunged Through Bridge in Consequence Diabo-
cal Deed of Train WreCkers in South
Carolina.

PORTSMOUTH Va. Sept. 9.-Four
persons were killed and thirty-five
were injured early today when a
train on the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road, consisting of an express ear, a
mail car, two day coaches and a sleep
ing car was derailed at a trestle just
south of the Catawba river in South
Carolina, and was run into by loco
motive and cabOose that followed.
The Dead.
Engineer E. X. Barkesdale Of freight
locomotive.
Fireman Ed Roberts of passenger.
Mrs. Black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
Unidentified woman.

Unidentified woman.
The injured all live in the south, and
for the most part were not seriously
hurt
q. NJ. Barr. first vice president and
general manager Of the road. said to-
day that there was evidence Of q ma
liciOus attempt to wreck the train, a
number of joints having been found
disconnected. The locomotive of the
passenger train passed over the trestle
and went down the embankment. A To-
cCmOtiye and caboose which had been
passed by the passenger train short
distance from the point where the ac-
cident occurred, ran into the damaged
trestle and fell on top of the passen-
ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
FATE 0 FcREw UNKNOWN.

Bockland Ne, Sept. 9.-The dis
masted and water-logged wreck Of the
British schooner Bonny Doone has been
lowed 60 this port. The fate of her
commander, Captain Hayes. and his
crew. believed to consist Of five or six
men. and Lester Dondale and son OF
Clementsport. y. S.. is unknown. The
vessel showed evidences of having been
in collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

Butte, Mont, Sept. "a special from
Kahspel says: Three men answering
the description of the men who held
up and robbed a saloon at Newport,
Ida, recently, have been arrested here.
Two of the men have been identified
by Sheriff Whitney OF Rathdrum. who
came after the men. They give the
names oe Hoffman and Mckeon and
say they are travelling agents of a Sc
attic paper The other man was re-
leased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
both ARMIES RESTING
AFTER DESPERATE fight
CONTINUED from Page one

that the Japanese have not yet
crossed the river Hun, which flows a
few miles south of Mukden. The dis
patel, further says:
The NibOrg regiment, OF which En-
perOr William is commander. before
advancing to storm the village OF Syk-
wantun sept Is. was drawn UP ~ front
OF the tent Of Major Won Runcl1el, the
German military attache, and cheered
for the German emperor. The regiment
in carrying Sykwantun. lost two Of
ficers and fifty men killed and fifteen
officers and men wounded, including
the colonel of the regiment. 1t after
ward retired in good order"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
Hartman OFFICIALS Confer.

George f. Richards, superintendent Of
transportation of the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters at San Francisco;
William Sproule, freight. traffic man
ager Of the Southern Pacific: E. 5.
Ryan. tax attorney for the same road,
and J. A. Munroe, freight traffic man
.agef of the Union Pacific, were in the
city in conference with General Super
intendent Buckingham of the Short
Line. At the close of the conference
Mr., Buckingham said that nothing but
regular business matters were dis
cussed. The Southern Pacific officials
are on their way east over the Rio
Grande from this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
rake a bath at saltair saturday.
CONFERENCE WITH GoRMAN.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. Eek Senator
Henry G. Davis arrived here today and
was in conference with Senator Cor
man. The nature of the conference has
not been divulged. During the day a
number of Maryland Democratic lead
ers called to pay their respects TO Mr..
Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
PEACH DAY EXCURSION.
Sept. Is.

To Brigham City via oregon Short
Line. Round trip. sl.25. Three hun
dred or more cases OF peaches will be
distributed free TO all visitors, in addi-
ton TO an ample supply of cantaioupes
and watermelons. There will also be a
baseball game. n balloon ascension and
dancing afternoon and evening. the
Brigham City Military band being in
attendance. In the evening NanRie
Tout viii sing IN the tabernacle. Spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake a. m. Spe-
cial returning.
Board your horses at Farrington's
stable. Phone 2l3.
Grand bail. saltair. SATURDAY.. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
Romaine's Record.

Canon City. Colo, Sept S.-Robe1t
Romano was sentenced to the state
penitentiary from Pueblo for burglary
i'm March, 1901. His sentence was for
two to four years. but he was paroled
in March, 1903, on account of his good
behavior. He was discharged July ),
1903.
According to the records, heNwas born
in Hamburg, Germany, and at the
time he entered the prison was % years
old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-10
SCHRA BHN' S
Where fFfe Cars
Stop
Delinquent Notice.

MAPLE MINING COMPANY PRINS
cipal place OF business. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Location of mines, Tintie mining
district Notice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on
account Of assessment No. y Of one-fifth
do cent per share. levied on the eth
day of August, 1904, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.