davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
CELEBRATING AT TOXIC.
There is Little General knowledge of
Conditions, However.

Toxic, Sept. 7.-(S p. m.)-The general
STAFF has not yet made public any de-
tails OF the battle OF Lao Yang.
The people are still celebrating the
victory, but there is considerable spec-
ulation over the official silence regard
ing General Kuroki's movements since
Sunday.
1t is reported that the Japanese not-
withstanding the ravages of fire, cap
tured vast accommodations OF Russian
stores and ammunition at Liaa Yang.
The report that Lieutenant Teraouchi.
son of Lieutenant General Teraouchi.
minister of war. was killed in the
fighting before Lao Yang. was re-
seived today.
No official report Of the subsequent
movements Of General Kuropatkin has
been received, but the Kokumin saws
II learns on good authority that Ku-
roki. after taking the heights near
Heiyingtai, about fifteen miles north
east Of Lao Yang. occupied a line
from Yen Tai TO the mines by hot
pursuit Of the Russians Sept. and ;.
The Russians, who are said to be con-
centrdted twenty miles north of Lao
Yang, are now retreatiBg in the direc-
ton OF Mukden. The pursuit was OBJ
structed by the high millet.
The Russians destroyed their stores
bot numbers Of guns and quantities of
ammunition and other supplies were
captured in the fortifcations and near
the railroad station.
The Nichi Nichi says 1t thinks the
Japanese casualties may exceed those
OF the Russians, owing TO the latter
having occupied fortified positions in
Superior numbers.
The milsado has congratulated the
forces on their brilliant victory in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
TRENCHES UNoccUPIED.
Japanese Biding Their Time in Front
of Port Arthur.

ChefoO, Sept. 7.-00:30 D. NIT is
now apparent that the heavy fighting
reported by numerous Chinese refu-
gees as having occurred before Port
Arthur between Aug. 81 and 81, &C
CURED chiefly on the first two DAYS
mentioned, the japanese thereafter di-
recting their efforts almost entirely to
holding the positions they had OBJ
tanned. That these positions were OF
considerable Importance is evidenced
by the fact that the Russians risked
the lives OF valuable men in open fight
ing in their efforts TO dislodge the jap
anese from them. AS has been pre-
viously reported in these dispatches,
the Japanese troops retired from near
~ all points on the morning of Aug. 81.
The Novikrai Of Aug. 81 devotes con-
siderable space to an account of a
small Russian reconnaissance which
started from Palungshan and reached
point near Shushiyen without en-
coUntering any japanese. Returning
10 their own lines on the night of the
18th this party came upon a trench
IN an open field garrisOned by a soli-
tary Japanese soldier, who abandoned
his rife and fed upon seeing the Rus
slams. The Russians captured some
trenching tools, but they discovered the
Japanese in force behind a barrier
thrown across the Mandarin road. and
returned swiftly TO the fortress.
Another accommodating party found
the japanese vanguard trenches at
Shushiyen to be unoccupied. The Rus
slams remained in the trenches awhile
and presently discovered company OF
Japanese troops. There was an ex-
change OF rife fire, during which a
number of the Japanese. who had been
surprised, we're killed. phe remainder
retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
NOT ENTERING MUKpEN.

81. Petersburg. Sept 7.-C5:35 .. m. )
Inc oulk of the Russian Manchurian
army is near Mukden, where it now ap-
pears General Kuropatkin has been
since Monday. His troops, it is under
s.ooo, are not entering the city, but
are taking up prepared nositions
around Mukden. While there is no
Specinc information on this ponit the
general staff believes that only a small
rear guard is in the neighborhood of
Hentai. No further fighting of fmpor-
lance IS expected south of Mukden.
Inc critical stage is regarded as having
passed and the announcement was
made this afternoon that the war office
VIII no longer give out two bulletins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
HOW TO BE
BEAUTIFUL
MHHyOH Points the Way to Beauty
as well as Comfort

THIS Is the seaso7s when good soap is
not only a necessity, but a luxury. For
little ones and people OF delicate skins. or
anyone who is subject 10 hives, rash
pimples or any skin eruptions, l most
earnestly recommend my Witch Hazel
soap. IL not only thoroughly cleanses
the skin. but puts every pore into healthy
action. II removes all bad doors and gives
the kin life and glow. II is the finest and
puFest toilet soap made.
AS shampoo Il Is superior to anything
that has yet been offered
after the bath use my Witch Hazel Tai
cum Powder which Is the purest and
most satisfactory taIcum powder everpro-
euced- The perfume is delicate and de-
iiEhtfui.
] have also prepared a witch hazel face
and skin cream for those who desire a
skin food and complexion beautifier.
For sale wherever the best toilet prep
arations are in demand.
Where the Liver or Stomach is out OF
order or the Blood is impure. ! most
earnestly advise the Lsc of my Paw-Paw
liver pills. They will soon clear up the
complexion, driving out impurities Of the
blood. They do not grippe. they do not
weaken
.g'ry than. " you arc not satisfied
VIII refunl your money. MCNfON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
RESOLUTION is HUNG UP.
Document Roasting Ministerial Asso-
citation Tabled by Real Estate Men.

An attempt was made yesterday at the
meeting Of the salt Lake Real Estate as
ISOLATION TO have passed a resolution con-
demning the members OF the Ministerial
association OF Salt Lake for the gross
and ihclious faisehOods" disseminated
concerning the relation Of Mormon and
Gentle in Utah and the church to the
state. V s. Peet, who is not a member
OF the Real Estate association. was the
man who presented the resolution for
the consideration OF the real estate men,
but IN this he was disappointed.
The long document was cut short by
vigorous protests from members Of the
association who objected 10 the organiza-
ton fathering such radical views. On the
other hand there developed a sentiment
shat the Ministerial association had. by
lettinG uniformed ministers. affiliated
and otherwise. make unwarranted state
ments regarding polygamy and the
church worked to the disadvantage OF
salt Lake and of Utah.
The resolution was laid on the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08

face Of tremendous difficulties adding
that the end of the war is still in the
distant future, and exhorting care and
patience.
Preliminary regulations for the ma
tional guard we've gazetted today.
The report that the Russians have
occupied Sinmintin. about thirty miles
west of Mukden. is denied. but large
force of Chinese bandits is displaying
activity in the vicinity of Sinmintin.
1t is supposed that the Russians will
not take action unless compelled to
dOa 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
BISHOP EMPEYS FUNERAL.
Many Gather to Honor Him--Fair Di
rectors Pass Resolutions.

Many who had been lifelong friends
ana associates of the deceased paid trib-
ute to the life of Bishop Nelson A. Em-
pey at the funeral services in Assembly
nail yesterday afternoon. Those who eulo-
gized him dwelt not alone on his proui-
nencc as a church worker but on his use
fulness as a citizen as we'll
The directors of the Deseret Agricul-
tural & Manufacturing society. of which
he had been a member. attended the fd-
neral in a body Earlier in the afternoon
they met and passed resolutions Of re-
spect. Burial was in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08

Welded AT'HIGH NOON.
MISS Jane Peterson and H. Der
Hampton the Contracting Parties.

PARK City, Sept. To-day at highg noon
at the First Congregational church, Miss
Jean Pearson and II. Ben Hampton were
married by Rev. Grabill, pastor of that
church. Following the ceremony a recep.
tion was held at the home of the brides
esrents; Mr.. and Mrs Hampton left for
SAT Lake on the afternoon train.
to Ut, r. r. Hampton and wife were in
J; r. Chartrand came up from Sail
Miss Lillian Balm left for Salt Lake on
the afternoon train.
business. quay vi
MISS Ethel Gray left for her home in Salt
Lake today after spending a few weeks
IN Park. the guest Of Mrs A. r. WeIles.
9eNeraI Parkites are arranging to take
a trip to the fair during this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,
Via D. & r. G., Sunday, Sept. II

Via D. & Il. O., sunday, sept, IT.
Fare. 81 for tie round trip. A de-
lightful trip through miles of fruit
laden orchards, beautiful autumn tint
ed foliage and magnificent mountain
scenery. Trout and chicken dinners.
Leave Salt Lake 10 a. m. Returning.
leave Ogden 10 D. IN. Three trains re-
turning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
GAMBLERS VICTIM DEAD.

Portland, Ore, Sept. Mrs. Leonora
Jones. the woman who was shot by a
gambler named George Lauth at Ore
gon city yesterday, died at local hos
pital today. Size made an ante mortem
statement accusing Lauth of her muir
der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
PROVO CANYON AND RE TURN
SIPS,
Via D. r. G., Sunday. Sept. IL

Ia d @ 70. w. OuHudy, Sept l.
Grand outing of 1.-The Hooligans."
Big time for everybody. They're all
soin'; The Katzenjammers Buster
Brown, Foxy Grandpa. Lulu and Lean
der viii all be there. Don't miss it,
Special train leaves Salt Lake $50 a.
m. Returning, leares Upper Falls :
y. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
MANY WANT CITY
TO UY PROPERTY
Council Receives Offers Of
Watersheds and Asphalt Beds
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE
LIQUOR ORDINANCE Is AGAIN
LAID OVER.


The city council received offers for all
sorts OF property last nighs. L. H. Gray
offered 20 sell land in City Creek and
Emigration canyons TO protect the city
water sheds: @. A. Olmstead offered ten
acres in Parley's canyon for the same
purpose.
The committee on water supply yester-
day looked over 2i0 acres. of land in City
Creek canyon offered for&200 an acre by
Bishop Burton. The committee deemed
the price much too nigh.
J. NJ. Thomas and III. b. Cole offered 10
sell the city lakes and reservoir on the
Wasatch range for $4,000 to be used as a
water supply. The lakes are seven in
number, aggregating fifts-niHe acres in
extent There are three reservoirs, total
ing sixty acres in extent. The owners
state these are all the lakes around the
city available for wat or supply.
Milo Clark and the Utah Asphalt a.
Narnish company. By JOnn Beck each
offered TO sell the city asphalt Nplants.
The former is the one which sent asphalt
to the city to be examined. Some of the
asphalt has been used 10 repair the city
streets.
The councilmen will examine the
asphalt properties at Thistle next Mon
day. 500 being appropriated for the pur-
pose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
.lAUNH PARTY AGAINST CHURCH

CONTINUED From Page IL
1Vr MI Lippman had not ceased when
dr, Keith arose to pledge his Interest
III inc Tribune and his hearty sunnorr
outside the paper to the movement an
assurance which aroused new entbus1-
asIn. In response to a ouestion as In
,Mhether Senator Kearns would be in
lIne' Mr.. Lippman replied: Yes. sir,
rom and ! are together in this as in
other thlnSs'' which was the signal for
more applause.
The name Liberal" suggested to des-
Isiiale the new party was not adopted
ana no name has yet been selected. An
other meeting will be held i'm the near
future at date and place to be fixed
Dy committee consisting of Judge
street Willard r. Snyder. Ii. ]. Din
hlny, r ). DAILY and George L. Nye.
e Al the next meeting a plan of cam
palgn, providing for the selection Of a
state ticket and the manner of present
ing the cause of the new party. will be
presented. To arrange this report a
committee Of ten men, five Democrats
and i've Republicans, will be named By
Judge Street from a list of names sug-
gested last night, The names suggest
ed are; Ogden Hiles. Frank J. Can
non. Fred ]. Kiesel. ]. c. Leary. J. ID.
Wood, w. p. Noble, f. W. Wilson, p.
II Williams. E. A. Wall, George r.
Hancock. John Dern, II. J. Dininny.
Ezra Thompson. W. F. snyder. NJ. Fl
Walker, W. II. Dickson. Rudolph Aft.
II. G. Mcmillan. William Nelson. Sam
uel Mcdowell, E. b. Critchlow, George
L. Nye, Henry c. Hill, G. f. Allen. J.
w. Cahoon, j. Z. Darmer, II. p. Hem
dersOn, r. F. Colborn. John A. Street.
Several of these were not present at
the meeting and have not yet commit
ted themselves to the movement.
Money End Provided For.
A finance committee consisting of
David Keith. w. Mont Ferry. j, d.
Wood W. P. Noble II. G. Mcmillan.
representing, II is said, not less than
siOOOO,0OO, was appointed TO arrange for
funds for the general meeting to be
held later. To this meeting every cit
zen OF the state who is in sympathy
with the purposes OF the movement will
be invited.
Judge Street Is expected TO make pub
lie today the names of the ten commit
teemen he is TO select from the list
named TO report plan Of campaign.
Among those who attended the meet
ing We're: w. Mont Ferry. H. J. Din
inny, ]. D. Wood, W. p. Noble. II. G.
Mcmillan. David Keith. Joseph Lipp-
man, Charles E. Bell. r. 3. CritchIoW,
Dan Dunno, Isaac Hazelgrove. A. II.
Kelly, s. p. Armstrong. W. b. Allen,
Willard F. Snyder. Rudolph ALI. Geo.
r. Hancock. Captain James Black, Is.
IS. Haywood, James Kennedy, ]. r.
Morris. John A. Street, J. J. Stewart,
n. r. Carter. Captain Miner. ]. w. Ca
boon, d. Elliott Kelly, George L. Nye.
]. +. Darmer, Judge Samuel Mcdowell.
Frank A. Swenson. A c. Reese. E. W.
Kelly. William Nelson. DR.. Henry La
Motto. G. Z. Offenbaeh, G. r. Cleave-
land. Henry F. Heath. J. J. Meyers,
Archibald Stewart. Maurice Steifel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08

reciprocity. The following ticket was
nominated:
GOvernor-Judge Heaton Robertson.
Lieutenant Governor-Henry A. Bish-
op of Bridgeport
ford.
Controller-Judge William Belcher Of
New London.
Secretary of State-James Huntington
Of Woodbury..
The nomination of William Kennedy
of Naugatuck for congressman-at-la Large
completed the ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
Liquor Ordinance Discussed.

The new liquor ordinance prohibiting
restaurants from selling liquor came up
for the third reading and passage. The
city attorney substituted for it another
ordinance correcting a typographical err
rOr Councilmen HOLIDAY and A. !. Davis
offered a substitute allowing restaurant
men to serve beer and wine with meals
in bottles holding not less than one pint.
the license tax to be $40O a year as at
present. The councilmen said the saloon
men did not object TO this substitute.
Councilman Martin was IN favor of a
nominal license of $3.50 tor restaurants.
Councilman Fernstrom said the Martin
Davis substitute was i'm no wise different
from the present law except that Ii re-
duired man TO drink a bottle OF liquor
with his meal instead Of single glass.
10 sell liquor at all hours, and TO women.
which was just what the falcon men OBJ
jected 10. After further party action on
the matter was deferred another week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
Ladies' Literary Must Pay Tax.

The council turned down the request Of
the Ladies' Literary club to remit It's
sidewalk tax, CouncilmVn Martin and
Hartenstein thought the women were
rich enough TO pay for the sidewalk.
Councilman Black stood up for the fair
Sex. but was Overruled. as the city at
torney stated the council had no right to
grant the petition
The city engineer recommended that the
board Of public works adv ertise for bids
for the erection of a steel or cement
bridge across the Jordsn az Eighth
South street. The board has received
tentative bids for wood. steel and stone
bridges. but awarded no contracts. as
the lowest bidder offered an eighteen
foot bridge. while a twenty-four foot
bridge is deemed necessary. A petition
was received to have a bridge erected as
soon . possible.
The board Of public works was in
structed not to open bids for the paving
OF Brigham street until sept. -. The
bids were to have been opened Sept. 10.
but the property owners cannot agree on
a paving plan.
The land and water commissioner
recommended the purchase of 800 water
meters for use in the eastern part OF the
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
OSBORNE Will Be NOMINATED
The following ticket was

CONTINUED from Page j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08

Continued From Page j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

money cannot pay, without recognizing
that debt#of gratitude which Isl equally
owing tot the worker |? Moreover, respect,
u think, Is due the istressS to the servant,
as much as from the servant ITO the mis-
tress.
hate to hear the I terms by VII ch Sc 81
vice Isl sometimes desi grate =. SLAYER
funk grud Sc. All these terms
have o tendency II to- d lscred IT. W hat ought
to- be an honorable cal LINE. he term
u. hired girl In Americ IS far from salts
factory; indeed prefer the IN ord
Salthou h the term has been mush abused-Ss
SS? II tits almost pat heticS In these days@tos
realize nc in America and In En s land.
we are trying to If t domestic &C tivltieaS
to a higher plane. "a "a recent Wrl ter has
very truly said hat Il he very names bys;l
which the ordinary duties Of da lily a life
are now d signated ]. are an Sev idence Of
4 the way In which we are &ende avor g.
TO remodel those actlvi ties and to place
them on al scentific basis
We talk Of the ..c istryf of cooking.
5.t.the ethics of bed max ne, the Cher
3meaniEG Of! houseclea gaming. s When, 81 atter
all, doubtle there are man y5women Who.
lie 6 they are honest, are bound to- 4 q mit$
gthat3thex colored co ok. born and bred EonS q
cotton planta ton, can make Sga better
dish than was ever Great ted through the:
chemistry Of cooking s, be " ever 20 etal-,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

!tonsg@ The door OF Soppo rtunity is o-day
closed to thousands who would have been
tolerated for entrance twenty years al Co.
and the Limitations are dali y becorn Ing more
and more rigid. Busy lead ers of inpos6rr--8
stant enterprises ilaye. no time for atrldingS
with applicants who do not care to make
the most Of them selves. Banking houses.
commercial marts. responsible posts Yin
manufacturing establi shmentss posi- lions
that can pay good remune rat lon and can
promise advancement simpl " do not want
to be burdened with the unreliabi ity Of
az drinking man, ev en- d at a low salary
4 Even employers who are not immac,l,;
late In their own pers onal ha bits demand
full reliability IN their en- pl oyes. A9$ sa. a
3loon-keeper, unless Of the very lowest
grad will not have a d n linking .mnnHas
mod erately. Ss
8 But it, iss IN 4 the most desirable classes
Sof opportunit hat t linli ta lions are
most notable \. Nineteen tWentie his of the
5railr road Of the country h ave no place
for drinking mar except, possiilbl as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

grade Of medical experts, in large ma
.jority. testify to the harm fulness O. al
scoholic stimulants, ILLUSTRATE ted 8 very en-
phatically BY the failures of medical
.enort IN behalf Of drinking men attacked
cess as a prize Is not availa BILE to any
young man who wilfully wa SITES his cal, n
.ital-I. e.. his physical resources. He,
must make the most Of himseslf phy' vs. Il
.m nalIX of* prepare 3 a'eeps a'sl
As q to the loss Of mental ylgor and an
force through the use Of ntoxican no
earnest student Is without indubitable
evidence. The wrecks are to be seen on
every hand, and seemin nelly the victims I y ls
are In large proportio Ion to hose VIII. he :,
ant endowments l3 NIGH
u The young man Of 1904 who seeks TO
enter i pom a life work " he rein he hopes
for success now has the AcondltionssSsso q
iclearl marked OUT for him sft hat hes rs
,debarred from the plea q ignorance, ~
he fails through eot Of colnldl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

vesting. They do not claim that any sim
gle tendency or hal bit can explain all of
the recorded 4 fail lures n Of young men in
their battle for success. but they find It
BILE to close their eyes to the ey-
idence that there Is ane cause that is d.
rectly and Indirectly more productive Of
failure i than all others, Tha cause is the
enormous use Of aintoxicating beverages,
and therefore such issue justifies first
a The truth should be urged upon young
men that a brave and successful man
hood can be Sbutl It only upon qualities Of
sound health OF body and mind as Ein-I
'dispensabl to mechanical. commercial
or political sagacity. TO, these qualities
the drink habit Is a n inpl aca BILE foe. 8 ID
The inlpai rment of & bodily health and
vigor by The use OF Il toxtcating beyer-
ages, even In SOCIAL led moo era ton, has
long since passed the sta ge of theory
Reliable com pilations so o & life insurance
statistics have classi fled men as to long
evity, with heavy odd Isl against even the
so-called mod te tinker. Tho highest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

struction has been too largely theoretical
and not sufficiently prac tical 81 NJ uchh OF
would-be Leadership on such lines appear
to have lacked thorcughness and posi-.
.tlyeness in Its own preparatio on for SER
vice. Even wi,a we call moral teaching
sityfin illustration. ss5 3j
& It is cause for altitude If even only
a A small minority of American citizens
may justly be classed as actual stud ents.
of those conditions of prosperity which
will have to be accept ed by young men
who expect ter upon III fe' 81 activities
with any hope of success. But there
certainly exists sue b~eSstu dent ~, and
= certainl Is increasing in number and
that such students are not controlled by.
rejudice, and hat they are . ted BY
iers.ST they very quickly learn to $repudi-
ate he use OF all theo riesE OF chance and
accident as affecting heir prob lens, and
they have 4 to insist upon the inevitab Bile
relations of cause Il to- effect IN and OF q the
harmony between ed-soWing and har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

n lla6
It should be held in mind that any sug
1gestions OF this paper as Il to- the duties
devolying upon "a young Amer: can itizen!
contemplate all departments of service
whereto he is BILE to be called vi neither.
in commercial life, In the pulpit, on the.
bench. in the forum or IN mechanical
brave manhood. 4 such as is needed on
every line OF mployment wherein sue,
scess is sought. and to such q m anhood
;;2S The agencies for both tntelle ctnal and
morals advancement must. move forward
light to read in the advertising columns INN.
OF some 81 our i newspapers AM. maya
zines abundant vidence tina int lectual
progress Is being SO well SOU ht BY our
schools and colleges.
}y writer OF this PAL per les to sav void
being hypercrltical.Sa and 1t is with some
hesitation that he declares his conviction
that on the linds OF moral educa ton In
fitting for future citizenship current IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
SUPREME IMPORTANCE Observation-Disclosures

We cannot Impress tdo strongly upon
our fellow citizens, with whom we share
the responsibility OF providing for the
preservation of the integrity Of these.
United States as q heritage to leave to
our children. tho fact that the training,
of the body and mind alone without
considering the spirit, the scat OF cons
science and the moral sense, renders the
subject OF such partial and Imperfect
education more dangerous. if he be de-
PRAYED and wicked. to- the welfare Bfoe
society and 1.-The stability OF our institI-
lions than he would DO II he were left
in Ignorance. "a a ss59;ig,