davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

The executive committee of the Old
Settlers association OF Otoe county
held a meeting and decided to hold
the thirty-seyenth annual picnic of
the association in Morton park ON
September 8. All the necessary COM
mittees have been appointed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19

Secretary Hay and Mr.. Leger, the
Haytien minister at Washington,
signed a treaty Of extradition between
the United States and Hayti. The
convention Is In accord with the latest
IDEAS so far as 1t specifies the extradi-
able crimes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-19
.$34,027,649 $33,246,9 O2

An Atwood girl had her arm broken
by being thrown from a mule. But
she gets out of helping her mother
seed a hundred quarts of cherries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
MAKES
TEN CONVERTS
Evangelist Begins RevivaIs at
First Baptist Church.
TALKS ON CONSIDERATION
WILL SPEAK AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE THIS NOON.

Ten converts were made at the initial
revival service OF DR.. L. d. sLamkin held
at the First Baptist churen last evening.
The church was thronged, and the au-
dience was moved by the words of the
celebrated and eloquent evangelist.
His text was taken from 1 Chronicles,
xxx. 3:
And who, then. is willing to conse-
crate his service this day unto the Lord@'
With the call to sersjce as his subject.
he subdivided the topic First he talked
of personal service. as implied by the
who. Next willing service was dis
cussed. then consecFated service, inme-
date service and service unto the Lord.
as suggested by the different sections OK
the text.
Toward the close of the service ne
asked how many were ready to aid the
series of revival meetings by their pres
ence. There was an immense response.
When be asked how many would signify
their intention to become. Christians, ten
stood mp
The music was furnished by a chorus
choir under the direction Of T. II. Gil
bert.
DR.. Lamkin viii address the business
men from 1915 10 ,12:45- D. m. today at the
mining stock exchange. At !. O'Clock in
the afternoon he will speak at the First
Baptist church, aud at 5 o'clock this
evening, at the same place, ne will dis
cuss The Devil and Tom Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. April I0-City Marshal Henry has
received a letter from w F. Trauier of
the Provincial police at Morrssy. b g. IN
regard TO the death Of his( Mr. Henr5-.sC
son. Boone. which occurred In n railroad
accident on the 18th of March. near SWIM
ton. =. G. The letter states that the ac-
cident occurred through a collision be-
tween q passenger train and "a Wort,
train. on which young Henry was en-
ployed. and was the result. according 10
the verdict Of the corOners jury. of Jim
perfect order given to train crews bv of
ficials, said order being due to bad system
of giving orders on this branch An that
we. the jury. advise that the Telephones
system be abolished and telegraphv IN
stalled. Nine men were injured al the
same time are now in the hospital at
kalispel.
The following orders have been made in
the Fourth district court:
Estate of John Carson, deceased. final
account approved and petition for sum-
mary distribution taken under advise
Iaent.
Estate Of Mary L. Bates, deceased an
plicatiOns % Cora Green and LORENZO
Bates for letters Of administration taken
under advisemeut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. April lo.-James Baxter,
an old and respected citlZen OF this place,
died at his home In the Fourth ward at
midnight last night after lingering III
ness of more than year. He was
stricken with paralysis the early part
OF last year lie got some better AIT er
that and was able 10 get around little
again. but he has been very bad Tor the
last month or two. and death came TO his
relief at the above stated time. Mr.. BaX-
ter was q quiet and unassuming man. a
shoemaker by trade. and worked at his
trade up TO the time of his being stIick-
en-. He was a faithful Lattcr-day SAINT.
He leaves wife and three children 10
mourn his loss. His wife has also beer
an invalid FOR years, and the care of
both of them has fallen upon their
daughter Lizzie. who has proved herself
a faithful and patient daughter TO the OLD
folks. Funeral services viii be arranged
later.
The city treasury was made 500 richer
Yesterday morning. -Four young men got
the night before and were run in by tho
marshal. They were brought before his
honor. Judge Kelly. the next morning.
Each was assessed s..
The committee from tho CITY council
on public improvements were in Pleasant
Grove Friday for the purpose Of pur-
chasing trees for the city park. They
made arrangements for them and the
mayor has made a call for as many cIti-
zens - can to turn out on Arbor dav
and help plant them.
James &. Wagstaff. who has been sick
most al winter. was taken TO the hos
pitai at Provo one day last week The
doctors. after an exanifna ton pro-
nounced him n very sick man with
chances very slim Tor his recovery. He
has leakage of the heart and is in a
very precarious condition
James Chapman. jT.. cashier Of the
Bank o. American Fork has had an
other attack of lung trouble and was
taken TO the hospital at Salt Lake CITY
Friday. This is the second attack he
has had in the last six months He is
IN serious condition and the doctors
have but slight homes of ms recoverv.
Albert Gardner, who has been attending
the Agricultural college at Logan. came
home this morning
livery stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

Of the men the wages they specify are
being paid TO one or two individuals
whom they have singled out, for a
nine hour work day (and that Is long
enough for any man 10 stand upon
those cars and preserve his health
think I can safely assure them that we
viii sign a contract to work for those
wages and feel very grateful.
Necessity For Organization.
Mr.. Arnold says so far as he can
see there is 10 occasion for the
organization OF the character set forth
in the circular. The circular did not
specify what the character of the
union would be other than that it was
the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway En-
plOyees of America, and in regard 10
that Organization / wish 10 say that
there have been issued 357 charters TO
organizations of this kind in other
cities. and in Chicago alone we have
a membership of upwards of 10000 If
organization has been beneficial TO
these 357 cities what reason is there
to believe it would not be beneficial
here2
IF the company desire to be as
fair and frank with their employees
as they say they do, the union will
gladly join hands with them in carry
ing out that policy.
Besides. this is a beneficial organi-
cation and there is no corporation in
this present age of the world that can
successfully deny that organization is
an essential element to the success Of
any body of men whose aims and OBJ
jects are TO improve and better their
condition morally, socially and intel
lectualIy. as well as financially
1t is the necessity Of the age and
we will be compelled 10 meet it sooner
or later whether we like il or not. 1t
is a business proposition and we
might just as wen recognize II as
such and deal with it along business
lines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
Music and Drama

The advent Of spring only seemed 10
Increase tho crowds that attend the Sun
day evening concerts at the Grand. and
the standing room only sign was dis
played carly in the evening. Miss Thaiia
Price. ono 90 the solOists rendered two
selections. Fleeing DAYS" and Ills
Favorite Flower" with a pleasing soprano
voice Bcdelia. the latest popular"
was well received and was encored. while
tho classical was equally appreciated and
The selection from "'RigOletto" is about
the best thing that Held has tried for a
long time Professor Schettler's work on
the guitar brought two encores and his
handling of the Instrument shows him 20
H. o. thorough master 81 the guitar The
other numbers were well received and the
band shows marked Improvement with
each performance.
Tho Elleford stock company will PIE
Eent-Ihe Ensign at tho Grand theatre
this evening.
The Smith benefit concert viii occur at
the salt Lake theatre tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
STATE NEWS
MT. PLEASANT NEWS NOTES.

Mt. Pleasant April 1O.-AIrs- Hotchkins,
an elderly lady living at the Methodist
home in Fairview. accidentally took d
dose of poison Friday morning. She was
in a bad way for awhile. but by prompt
action was relieved. DiSitalis was the
poison taken She swallowed a teaspoon
ful mistaking it for other medicine WHEN
she was taking. She Will recover.
s P Christ ensen. a young man who
was formerly a resident here. but VINO
now makes his home at Murray. IS lying
at the point of death here at the present
time as the result of q stroke Of some
kind which took him suddenly one even
ing this week He vas down on a short
visit and was attending a party when
ne was suddenly stricken. He fell and
lay for some time struggling and kicking.
He was Gained somewhat, but Is still
unconscious and is making but little II
any Improvement. 1t is evident that ne
is suffering much pain. but what causes
Il or what TO do to relieve him is puz-
cling those attending him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
PARK CITY NOTES.

Park city, April 1O,-Work on the num-
bering of the houses has been commenced
and Mr.. LOckhart. who has charge of the
work is pushing il as rapidly as possible
One hundred numbers are being used TO
the block and each lot has to be num-
bered. The even numbers are being put
on one side of the street and the odd
numbers on the other side
The incoming Rio Grande Western
train was delayed three hours this morn
ing on account OF land and snow slides.
This branch Of the road is.in very dan
gerous condition and the trains are de-
layed nearly every morning on account
of slides.
Miss Gene Theriot returned to the Park
this morning.
Misses Hannah Lecompt. L. Sizer and
Mary FINLEY returned TO the city Sun
day afternoon. after a pleasant ten-day
visit.
Mrs. c. II. Getch Is visiting in the city.
James II. Hance returned TO the PARK
this morning.
Lawrence Malone returned to the Nd
bob mine this morning
Miss Martha Lanning is visiting in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
BENEFIT OF MRS. SMITH
Concert TO Be Given in Salt
Lake Theatre by Junior
Choir of St. Mary's.

This evening the theatre will omen
for concert by the junior choir Of -.
Mary's cathedral. given for the bcne-
III OF Mrs Charles smith who is dy-
ing of cancer 1t the Holy Cross hospi-
tel
Mrs. smith has been a terrible suf-
tefer and death can only come as a
Welcome release. But the poor woman
cannot remain in the hospital without
money TO pay the necessary expea-
SEES.
Members Of the humane society and
others have been working this mat
ter up and hope 10 see a large audience
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
MONEY AS WELL AS LIFE.
Loss to New York Through Prevent
able Diseases.

Albany. April 1O.-SIillions upon mil
lions OF dollars annually lost to the
people of the state Of New York
through preventable diseases Is the
keynote of the annual report OF State
Health Commissioner Lewis to the
governor. made public today. IF the
monetary value Of a human life is as
sumed TO be worth 5000" said Dr..
Lewis. the deaths from but FIVE of the
preyentable diseases during 1903 in this
state represents a loss of $94 $50. 000
These figures seem appalling and yet
millions upon millions can properly be
added to this sum in loss of wages.
expense of the care of the sick and
many other expenses incidental 10 the
management of these epidemics and in
fectious diseases
The commissioner shows that there
was vast opportunity and abundant
authority to meet conditions, but alb
surdedly insufficient appropriations
with which TO perform the necessary
work, for which he believes a million
dollars q year could be used with ad-
vantage TO the people of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
NEWsBoY sARREsTED.

Harry Sistand and Harr., Teuscher
newsboys. AGED l3 years. were arrested
yesterday afternoon. They are accused Of
breaking into the Tribune counting rooms
yesterday afternoon and going through
the cash drawers IL is said they GOT
Eothing. Ieuscher Is also accused OF
robbing the cigar stand ia the entrance
u the Dooly block on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
No Unnecessary Secrecy.

Further, he speaks of secrecy We
viii assure him that there is no more
secrecy than there is in connection
with the organization OF his company
and he is welcome to a copy Of the
constitution and the laws that will
govern our organization.
Mr.. Read says: At this stage Of
the movement we wish to say that we
invite from you at all times confer
crces upon subject matters that YOU
care to discuss with us fairly and
broadly. that relate 10 your welfare
and that VIII nave a tendency TO bring
a close relationship and gOodfellow-
ship and strengthen the confidence
between yourselves and this company.
We will accept Mr.. Reads proposition
verbatim and incorporate that in
written agreement if Mr.. Read is will
ing. That is all that we are asking
for. but We don't propose TO have the
proposition all one-sided and allow the
men TO go down TO the office, walk in
at the front door and state theiIs
grievances and be kicked out at the
rear door as a reward for the same.
am informed by the employees that
something like forty-six men have
been discharged in a little over one
months time.
Mr.. Arnold is credited with saying
that many of the men do not want an
organization. There is certainly no
compulsiOn about their joining: this
has been "A voluntary movement on
their part. so If Mr. Arnold has so
much confidence in the matter, he
need not feel worried. for we don't
want anyone who does not care TO join
of his own accord.
He further speaks of the wages
paid 10 the men. / can assure you
that IL is among the poorest paid rail-
road systems in the United States.
whereas il ought 10 be one of the best.
In the city of Butte, Montana, the
motormen and conductors receive as
high as 40 cents per hour and they
only work nine hours "A day, straight
time: that is. there are no swings or
lay-overs like there are here where men
have 10 cover about fourteen or six
teen hours time in order 10 get pay
for hine or ten hours work.
If the company viii guarantee all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
Decorated China-Water Colors

Mrs. Kerr's spring exhibit and sale.
one week commencing today, at music
room Clayton Music Co, 100 So Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
Correct Abstracts

And responsible Title Insurance issued
UTAH SAVINGS G TRUST CO.,
160 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

II you want your Rough Dry done by
the pound, telephone 1f9.
STANDARD LAUNDRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
HARTMAN PARTY ON
TOUR OF THE LINES

Omaha, Neb., April 10.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt spent today in Omaha, being en-
route to St. Louis. where he will meet
E. II. Hartman. At ST Louis the
party will start for tour Of the Har-
riman lines, going first to New Or
leans, thence west on the Southern
Pacific. The party from st. Louis will
include President Hartman, J. y.
Hill. Stuyvesant Fish. w. II. Burt
ham, Mr.. Kruttschnitt and a num-
Der of other prominent railroad men.
The Continental Life Insurance &
Investment company is now located. in
its permanent offices, rooms 400 to 404
Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11

The collectors of BAD DEBTS
have moved to rooms 207-210 new Atlas
block. Cali phone 2025-X and we will
come and get your accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-11
Notice.

To Whom It May Concern: William
Boswell is not in my employ. nor in
the employ of the San Pedro, Los An
geles & salt Lake Railroad company.
G. O. WHITTEMORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08

Furnished room for rent: parlor
suitable for gentleman and wife or
two ladies'. SIP N. Richardson. 86*2t
The Hondo was bank full again
this morning, and there were many
rumors a1oat as to the coming of
more high water.
WANTED.-A man for all-round work
on a place near Roswell. Steady
work, good wages, board and lodging
for the right man. Apply at Record
Office. If
WANTED.-Position as h~ousekeeper
for widower with small family or
an old couple with no children. Re-
ferences exchanged. Address B.
A. r." Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08

If you want to buy sheep see w. T.
Gibbins. You can find him 1T the
Grand Central Hotel.
A business room on Main street,
opposite court house, first floor. Rent
$40. Apply at Record office.
If you want to buy sheep, steers,
or cows, from one up to 10000, see
w. T. Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
Don't you want to buy some sheep.
II you want one lamb or ten thousand
ewes, see w. T. Gibbins at the Grand
Central Hotel.
WANTED AT oNcE:-To buy 1000
yearling wethers,. $500 Die ewes.
w. T. Gibbins, Grand Central Ho-
tel. Roswell, New Mexico.
See W. T. Gibbins at the Grand Gen
trail Hotel. You can make a trade
with him for sheep steers and COWS.
He has them in any quantity to sell.
FoUND.-A large bundle of dry
goods. Owner can secure same by
calling at The Record office. prov
ing property and paying for this
advertisement.
WANTED.-Position in good family
as companion and helper in the
home. Good references given and
required. Address "R A. r." Rec
r Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08

5 LOCAL NEWS. s

WANTED.-A cook.-W. r. Clements
See Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
FOR STARK TREES see Wyatt
Johnson 52t*7S
Read Gibbins' ad. he will do bust
ness with you.
If you want to buy or sell stock
sec w. T. Gibbins.
FOR SALE.-Fine Jersey cow.-Guy
d. Watt, 4O5 KY. ave. S5t2*
"Some day must be dark and drea-
ry" and this is one of them.
LCST.-A town plat of Lake Arthur.
Finder please return to this office
For salee dirt cheap, a ticket over
the Frisco road. Address "F' Record
ONCE.
Is it sheep you want to buy. See
w. T. Gibbins at the Grand Central
Hotel.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
c.ass trees. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08
Flood Photos.

Fine views of the flood can be OBJ
tanned from Walton, The Photograph
er, and Daniel & Daniel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08
For Sale.

One pair of double harness and a
three-seated hack, n set of single
harness and buggy. Apply to DIR. G.
T. Veal. tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08
Cook Wanted.

Apply at once to Mrs. Ella David
son of Hotel Gibson. Artesia. N. M.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08
Ex-coNFEDERATE vETER-
ANS AND WIDOWS.

Confederate Camp basket dinner
Saturday, October 9Th. at Slaughter's
place. Speaking at 1000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-08

J. A.. FOREMAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-01
CHAPrER Xxxll

r tina had hecn a queen visiting
some distant part Of her realm, more
elaborate preparations for her amu~e.
mont could not have heea made.
Not a day passed but stephen had
Rot some proposition for pleasurins.
and he never tired of hunting up some
Ulaea TO 80.
One morning they would drive to
some romantic and historic spot nm
othor tbere would be some flower
show or fete. which he insisted upon
them seeing; on others, they would
play lawn tennis in the now beautiful
grounds. The fame of the new Hurst
had spread abroad and those of the
county families who were in res dencc
called at once. and dinner parties were
Given and accepted. 50 the week
glidcd by quickly even to Una, who
reckoned time Ivy the day ON which she
would see Jack
Every morning there came a scrawl
Jacks handwriting was mysterious
aud terrihle-from him; in every let
ter he expressed his longing to see
her, and the hateful time he was hav-
ing m town. But every letter had
some mention Of Lady Bell: and It was
evident that he spent most Of his time
lat Park Lane
But Una was not iealous--she put
away from her resolutely any feeling
of that Kind.
u am s. glad that Lady Pell is in
town, and that Jack has some place 70
so to- she sad to Mrs navenant.
And Mrs Dayenant smiled but
lrhcd At the same time. To her, as
To othcrs II seemed that Taek spent
tco much time IN attendance upon the
great me- ass
stephens money flew. Il was scat
tered about i'm erery direction; but
sun hc was not ropular Men touched
thetr hats. INT they never smiled as
they had done 81 the old squire. and
IA they hal done al Jack. There
was amething about stephen that The
lInrat folk could not and would not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-01

take 10; and even while they were
drinking with his money they talked
of Master Jack and shook their heads
regrctfully.
And stephen knew it. and hated
them all; but most Of all hated Ola
Skettlo. II seemed as If the old man
was ubiquitous; he was everywhere,
stephen could not take a walk outside
the grounds but he came upon the old
man. and though Skettle always
raised his hat and gave him Good
DAY, stephen felt the small, keen eyes
watching him Of Hudsley he had
seen nothing
At last the county papers announced
the important fact that Lady Earlsley
had arrived at Earl's Court and Una
knew that in two days she would see
Jack.
That night stephen was more atten,
tive than ever, They had been din
ing out at a neighbours. and were sit
ting in the drawing talking over
the evening The prospect Of Jacks
coming had brought a glad light to
Cua's eyes-a brighter color to her
face. IN two days she should see
him In her happiness she felt
amiablo and tender 10 all around her.
and, for the frts time she responded
TO Stephens unceasiag devotion He
had brought IN from the new library
whole pie of books relating to the
county, and was showing and explain.
ing he illustrations.
That is Farl's Court. he said "a
beautiful place. isa't it2 But Lady
Bsu has several grander places than
nat"
She ! very rich. said Ina
Very" ne said. thoughtfully ITS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-01
Facts for Our Farmers.

series Of more or less complicated
chemical treatments the albumenoid
substance in the milk known as
casein, is converted into firm. solid
material called galalith, or milk
stone. From this galalith, or milk
combs, which look like horn; cigar
holders, with amber-colored mouth.
pieces; knives and forks with handles
similar in appearance to ebony; fer.
rules for umbrellas and sticks; and
bell, rings, chess figures and dom-
hoes, etc. An imitation marble with
all of the characteristics of the genu-
inc article except its excessive weight,
IS also produced. An advantage of the
new substance as compared with cellu
loid is the fact that it does not ignite
so easily, and is entirely odorless
trials have proved that even when
Kept for weeks in water it does not
dlstend more than the best quality or
tuffalo horn after one month it has
not soaked in more than 20 per cent. of
water. OF late trials have been made
to produce, by the addition of vege-
table oils, an insulting material for
electrical purposes. The whole scheme
is protected by numerous patents.