davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

And IN accordance with the law and or
der OF the board Of directcrs made Tho
Isl DAY or February so many Of tho
shares Of each parcel Of such stock =
may be necessary viii be sold at the or
ilce Of the COMPANY room 421, u. J..
alker DulldlnS- Salt Lake City. Utah
on the 18th day of March Jq0i n tfS
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. TO pay the do
hnquent assessment thereon together
with the Coz AZ advertising and expense
OF SAFE ! W. LANGLEY
Secretary
Room ~. d; =; Walker Building. e.
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

After thoroughly renovatinC their
place the St. Dennis Cafe. PCS Mar,
street. opens for business again fbis
morning. They have added one new,
feature. which is a first-class Nor
chants lunch from 1880 to 3, for 25c.
which will be the best ever served in
this city. In the short order line the,'
have everything the market affords
Private dining rooms on two floors omen
all night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
DELINQUENT Notice.

TIE SILVER SHIELD MINING &
Milling company. Principal place Of bust
ness, salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent on the following de-
scribcd stock. on account Of assessment
No. s levied on the LIST day Of February,
1924. the several amounts ser opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Mammoth Suit FILED.

The American Smelling & Refining
company was made the defendant in n
law suit filed in the federal court yes
terday afternoon in which the Mammoth
Mining company as plaintiff demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

Silver. size per ounce.
Copper. 1lSsc; New York. 1890 TO 1850
Lead. $50: New York, A60 to $i.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax 1O0dp@c
DaIv-West. i0dsS4. %: 25dSS4.9O
Star Consolidated 5O0G171zc.
Uncle Sam. 1O0D20ikC.
New York, 1,5OOd1O4c; 1.0o0q10lsc; J eeo8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Open Board

800 Ajax at 4iac.
% Daly-Judge at $3.50.
20 Daly-West at S34.20-
- Daly-West at S34.11ia.
1.0pO Little Chief at Sc.
POO New York at lOi4c.
500 New York at 10c.
200 Naildriver at 55c.
1000 Sacramento at 2Vl-c.
500 Star Consolidated at TIC.
Shares sold. sos.
Selling value. S3.Sji.3S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
ORE AND BULLION.
Record of the Mine and smelter For
the Past Week.

ore and bullion settlements In the local
market during the past week. as reported
hy Mccormick & Co. amounted to Sfl5 100
Yesterdays proportion Of the total being
copper ores. $500; base bullion, SO, 800.
The stormy weather has had the effect
OF curtaiiing production In some Of the
camps and on that account the showing
is not as good as 10 should have been.
At the individual copper plants OF the
various companies there has been no
material change in the production Of the
week. Reports show that 7lS.4S2 pounds
Of copper bullion carrying the usual per-
cottages of gold and silver. have been for
warded TO the eastern rerineries. as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
SO West Second South. Tel. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

DR.. F. NJ. KeySor's method of hllInS
teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1120 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

Modern Plumbing
At moderate prices. George C. Doyle &
Co.. 21l State street. Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06

Everybody drinks Manitou water. the
water that made Colorado famous.
UTAH LIQUOR co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
Don't Miss Your Chance

To have your Clothes made to fit YOU
right at BAUGARTEN'S ~ Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-06
A. P. HIPBs, osTEoPATHIsT.
News building. lpharls. 1aa--X

Eat Royal bread. II is pure and
wholesome Sold everywhere.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

One lot of ladies' Oxfords; tan or
black; about all sizes; $1.75
grade; go at $1.25.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

One lot of boys calf shoes; all
sizes; worth $50; go at 95c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
Slippers

One lot of ladies' strap slippers;
patent leather or kid; they
come in two, three or four
straps; former price $50; go
at 95c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

One lot of extra fine patent slip
perS regular $3.50 and So quail
ity; beautiful designs; all sizes;
$1.85.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

paign on tne Lao Tung peninsula,
especially With reference to Port Ar
thur, is contained In an advice that
mas reached Washington from a
source believed to be absolutely re-
liable. The Japanese tactics which
have so puzzled the Russians are in
tended to isoiate Port Arthur. but do
net contemplate an attack on the place
by General Oku's army. The actual
work OF reducing Port Arthur will be
conhded to another Japanese army
under command of Gepe-al Nogi,
which viii be landed on the PENN
sula land. indeed. may even now be
at point south Of General
Oku's position and considerably nearer
Port Arthur. On the LIST of June no
less than twenty-six transports had
been gathered at one OF the Japanese
ports TO embark this army. and 1t is
that the vessels attacked by
he vladivostok squadron we're Of this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

/SecreEry Cort9lyon. head OF the de
partment OF commerce and labor. Is
said to have been selected by Presi
don't Roosevelt for chairman of the
Republican national committee. No
Official announcement has been made.
and 1t Is quite likely at present that
none viii be made until tho new ma
tional committee shall have taken for
NAL action that shall have taken for
NAL action by electing Mr.. Cortelyou
as chairman. The matter is recogniz-
ed. however. as being quite as well
settled now as It can be in advance
oratorical ability.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
ONTARIO HOIST DESTROYED.
Park City Mine Suffers Severe Loss
by Fire.

The No. hoisting works OF the On
tArio company, south OF Park City,
we're destroyed by dre early Monday
morning. Tho alarm was first heard
at 2:45 o'clock. and while there were
four men about the works at the time.
mono OF them knew whore the fire hose
was kept. and as a result the flames
were beyond control before a stream
OF water could be turned on. Inside
OF an hour the main building. carpen-
ter and blacksmith shops were re
duced to pile OF smoking ruins.
though the immense galIows frame
continued to burn for several hours
longer.
Tho origin OF the fire will probably
never be known TO a certainty. The
blaze was discovered in the carpenter
shop by William Benney Electric
wires and hot box on tho engine
which ran the blower at the mine are
given rs the probable cause. The plant
originally cost s75o00o. Manager
Rood says Il viii be rebuilt at once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Apostle Woodruff succumbs to Small
pox.

Apostle Woodruff Succumbs to Small
| pox,
Abraham Owen Woodruff. one Of the
twelve apostles OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints, died at Ell
Paso. Texas, on Monday, death being
due to smallpox. Mrs. Woodruff died
or smallpox at the City OF Mexico
about two weeks ago. Her husband
had hurried to the Mexican capital
when informed of his wifes illness.
and was with her to the end Believ-
ing full precautions had been taken
TO prevent his contracting the disease.
he started for his home In Salt Lake.
He was III when he arrived at FL Paso
about ten days ago and stopped there
TO recuperate. A physician pro-
nounced his case one OF typhoid and
he was given treatment for typhoid.
when Il developed that he had small
poN. He was at once removed to the
isolation hospital at FL Paso. His case
did not appear TO be a severe one and
there was every indication that he
would soon recover. He ate a hearty
breakfast Monday morning and was
thought to have reached the GONZALES
cent stage. when he suddenly became
worse and passed away during the
night, the direct cause OF death being
heart failure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN ARMIES
AGAIN CLASH.
General Engagement Proceeding at
New kis Gnu. Trains Carrying
Wounded Having Passed
Through Lao Yang.

According to adyices from Lilac
Yang. general engagement between
Japanese and Russian troops Is pro
ceeding at New Kia Chu. although
details OF the battle have not been re-
ceiyed Trains bearing wounded men
have been passing through Lao Yang.
going northward 1t is reported that
the fghting ia fierce. and thai the
losses are heavy
II is reported ST Toxic that Vice
Admiral Kamimura 10 engaging the
Russian Vladiyostok squadron or
Oshima The navy department has
no confirmation of the report. but
hopcs II may be true.
Tho war Office OF ST. Petersburg ex-
poets news OF fight with General
Kuroki II Is believed that General
Oku Is pursuing General stakelberg.
A detailed report OF the Russian
losses at the battle OF Vafangow.
given out ar St Petersburg. places
the total at 1000 killed and wounded,
mostly men who belonged to t he
troops forming the Russian right
flank
An explanation Of the Japanese cam
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
East River Giving Up 1t. Dead.

Sundays harvest of dead from the
steamer General Slocum numbered
forty-nine, bringing the total number
of bodies so far recovered up to 632.
OF these. $50 have been identified,
while about thirty of the victims now
lying at the morgue have not been
claimed by friends or relatives. Dur
ing the day thirty-six bodies were re-
covered. and it was not until after
dark. when the great majority Of the
searchers had ceased to work, that
the others were found
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
SUES pgAgooY roe DAMAGES.
President Of Portland Mine After
coIorado's Chief Executive.

OCiCfdQJ > Oilf~i L-E~~AiH~s
Papers In the 100000 damage suit
Of the Portland Gold Mining company
against Governor James II. Peabody
of Colorado, Adjutant General sher
man NJ Bell. c. c. Hamlin. secretary
Of the Mine Owners association, and
others connected with that body, as
well as Sheriff Edward Bell of Teller
county and his deputies who assisted
In the closing down of the Portland
mine, were served on Governor Pea
body on Friday
James f. Burns, president of the
Portland company, refuses to discuss
his plans for publication. but it Is re-
ported he has declared to friends his
purpose to defray all expenses of suits
hat may be begun in the federal court
against Governor Peabody and others
oy Portland miners who we're deport-
ed from Cripple Greek. Former Gov
ernor Charles S. Thomas, Mr.. Burns
counsel. was busily engaged with Mr..
Burns in drawing complaints in
the Portland company's suit. but
he denied all knowledge Of suits to be
brought by deported miners.
According to the complaint the
number OF persons employed in the
mine was over 500 and these were TAX
en- into custody by the authorities
and certain ones of them picked out |
and placed in the bull pen to be de-
ported to the states of Kansas and
New Mexico.
The charge is made that the gov
ernor gave tacit consent to this meas
ure when he did not countermand
any order given and carried into eff
feet by General Bell and outside the
of the governor to carry into
effect
The complaint further alleges that
he compliments property is decreas-
ng in value from lying idle and asks II,
lamages against the defendant in the
um of 100000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
General Oku Figures That He Killed
1000 of the Enemy.
number,

~tSSS W ZIG LUcHiye
Further reports received at Toxic
show that the blow inflicted by Gen
eral Oku on the Russians In the fight
ing at Telissu (Vafangow) on June Is
was more severe than at first was be-
iieved. The number OF Russians killed
In this battle probably will exceed
1000, and their total losses. including
prisoners, are estimated at 10000.
The Japanese losses are less than
1000. or about one-tenth Of the Rus
sian total.
Chinese who witnessed the fight
Ing from the Russian side report that
the Russians removed many dead men
from the trains with their wounded,
and that they buried or cremated many
corpses in the village OF Huasungkou
before they retreated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

A Denver News special from Grip
Pile Creek says: Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
Of Miners, arrived in the district Sun
day. prisoner. in charge OF two
deputies. Mr.. Meyer was brought
from Telluride on warrant charging
him with being implicated in the
explosion in the indicator mine last
November which caused the death of
two men. There were no demopstra-
tons bere or along tho route from
Telluride
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
cAPTIvEs IN DANGER.
But United States viii Not Pay Ran.
som, Fearing to Establish Precedent.

Out Onltcu otdtcS VIII NOt ray nan
som, Fearing to Establish Precedent.
In cablegram to the state depart.
ment Consul Gummere, at Tangier, in
dicated that the bandit, Raisuli, ow-
ing to the subserviency of the Moor
ish officials, had exaggerated his de-
mands to point where they have be-
come ridiculous. 1t is quite certain
that this government will not comply
with any of the demands that relate
to itself and cannot consistently re-
quire the sultan to do as Raisuli
asks. 1t is admitted that if the ban.
dit chief means to carry out his
threats the captives, Perdicaris and
Varley. are in great peril. Even their
lives, however, are not regarded as a
sufficient stake to warrant this gov
eminent in establishing the dangerous
precedent that would follow the grant
ing of the demands of Raisuli, for,
with the strong temptation thus of
fered to the lawless tribesmen of Mo
rocco, no foreigners there would be
safe against kidnapping.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24
Nearly Eight Million in philippines.

Nearly Eight Million in Philippines
The revised figures of the Philip
pine census have been published by
the census bureau and a population
of 7635,426 is given to the archipel-
ago OF this number 6,9S7, 6S6 are
civilized or partly so, while 647,74O
are wild and uncivilized. although not
without some knowledge of the do
nestle arts.
In regard to the public land of the
Philippine archipelago the report
says:
Setting aside the intermediate
water space, amounting to 717,942
square miles, and considering the
land alone, the area is estimated to
be 115,026 square miles, or 73,616,64O
acres. OF this about 100000 are
private lands and over 61,000,000 pub
lie lands. OF the latter 100000 OF
more are forest lands, leaving about
81 100000 available for agriculture
Under existing laws homestead
Of 1884 acres may be acquired by
any citizen of the Philippine islands,
while a corporation can acquire $3.50
acres."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-06-24

Former Senator p o. Wolcott has
accepted an invitation to nominate
Senator Fairbanks for vice president
at the Republican national convention
In Chicago. He is now preparing his
speech. Mr.. Wolcott is noted for his
oratorical ability
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH?

The Earth is a new monthly illus trated journal, published by the Santa Fe Tells the truth about the great southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent articles de- scribing your part of the country. Strong editorials and interesting mis- cellany. A very persuasive immigra- tion helper.
 Why not have it sent to friends "back east" to do missionary work for the southwest? Regular subscrip- tion price is 25 cents a year; worth double Send us 50 cents, (coin or with names and addresses of five eastern friends; we will mail "The Earth" to them and to you for six months. Write today to The Earth. 112O Railway Exchange Building. Chi cagO
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of thy leading business men
 and m o s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The DOctOr ia n rrndnnta ( f
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

Is her fortune if she chances to be Patti or Albaui, and that fortune is guarded day and night with the greatest care. Nothing frighteRs a singer so much as a cough.
 Every woman ought to be afraid of cough. IL is natures danger signal Who does not know of some sweet woman-voice sileaced forever by disease which began with a slight cough.
 The uEG Of Dr. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery will ensure permanent cure of the rsoS& obstinate and lingering coughs. Eveu when the lungs are involved and there are hemouhages and cancellation, "Goiden Medical Discovery" is generally effective in restoring the diseased organs to sound health and strength. There is no alcohol in the Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
 "I am feeling quite well" writes Miss Dorcas D. C., rand owe it all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. had been quite sufferer for long time, and after reading Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought would try his Golden Medical Discovery had not been sleeping well for long time. Took one tea spoonful of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry and slept nearly all night without coughing, so continued taking it. I had been a great sufferer for more than ten years. tried lots of different medicines and different doctors, but did not feel much better. coughed until I commenced splitting blood, but now feel much stronger and am entirely we'll"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay ex- pense of mailing OVIy. Address D-, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23
FORTUNE FOR SOMEBODY
And Mrs. J. If. Swetnam Hopes She
 May Share in It.

Mrs. J. M. Swetnam- has received letters from relatives in Bloomington. H., together with a newspaper clip ping, that gives her at least a hope that some day she may be able to walk on the shady side of the street without any fear of being followed by the hun gry wolf. The newspaper clipping re- cites that Mrs. Lucretia Davis of Dem yer was in Bloomington en route east having been chosen by the heirs of the west to represent them in the settle ment of the Dye estate in Pennsylvan- ia. Referring to the estate the paper says that S33, ,OO0,0 ,0O0 has been deposit ed with the state of Pennsylvania, sub ject to the order of the Pennsylvania Railroad CC. to be paid to the heirs of Andrew Dye, who leased proper ty in the anthracite district to the railroad company 99 years ago.
 Mrs. Swetnam is one of the heirs of Andrew Dye and thereby hangs the hope. She isn't buying any gold bricks yet on the strength of her prospective income for although the thought is alluring there has got to be a deal of record searching before either the state of Pennsylvania or the railroad company can be separated from the money. Once before Mrs. Swetnam was even closer to a much larger es- tate in England through kinship on the ether side of the house, and then didn't get it. In fact there was noth- ing wanting but the records in an old family bible, to establish facts all ready proven every way except as to legal formality, but the careless own CT of the house had allowed the build ing to burn up and with it the family bible. And it was net a relative who had possession of the book al the time either, which makes her more than ever out of patience with him.
 In this instance the trouble seems to lay with Mrs. Swetnam's fcrebears, who were even more careless with their ancestors than the custodian of the biFie was with that ancient rec ord. The ancestors were not burned up but they were mislaid or lost, and Mrs. Swetnam now thinks that if one is going to have great great grand fathers and granduncles, etc, one should take care of them against the day when their estates shall become valuable.
 Mrs. Swetnam's grandfather was David Dye and he was closely related to Andrew Dye whose estate is the one now in question, but the family genealogies at this time available, do not explain whether Andrew was a brother, father, or grandfather of Da- vid. The first hard thing to do will be to find Andrew Dyes exact place in history for a generation or two makes a lot of difference in the division of an estate. Compound interest isn't a marker to the way people scatter cut after a family begins to count its re- lations by scores. and until this is done Mrs. Swetnam cannot tell wheth- CT she is in line for six figures or just d little pin money. But in any event she thinks there ought to be a law making great grandfathers keep q rec ord of themselves for the benefit of posterity.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

on the Wabash railroad, April 11th..
 There is an immense agricultural build ing covering 23 acres of ground and
 which cost three quarters of a mill on
 dollars. There are four buildings of
 varied industries and a transports on
 building and machinery hall, all eighty
 rods long and about forty rods wide,
 larger than Chicago's largest building.
 Every agricultural country excepting
 Russia has exhibits and Japan was one
 of the first to get her mineral and az
 ricultural exhibits in place. It will taka
 about thirty days to see the fair en-
 tirely. Arizona had her mineral eX-
 hibit first in place, and also her agricul-
 tural exhibit. Our mineral exhibit is
 fine. Colorado has more and a mccl
 finer exhibit, but she has spant $10,O01,
 one thousand in a railroad around her
 booth, clouded pink marble three feet
 high on two sides, about eighty feet
 long, and pure onyx forty feet w-de in front, with pillars five feet high and eight inches thick and arched over. She put up four carloads of ore and is re- ceiVfng more. We had two loads and are receiving more. I met a man at Wickenburg yesterday evening who promised to send in some $40,000 ore. ..
 I have a friend, Harry Crany. who is running a cafe one block from the main entrance to the grounds, boarding pe3- pie at regular meals, and on the Euro pean plan. He has several hundred cottages to rent near the grounds. He is glad to give a friend any information that he may want, by writing me or calling at my place. My trip is Phoe- nix Rural route, No. 1.
 Now, about our exhibits in the az l. cultural and horticultural buildings. Our agricultural building is fair and in good shape. Our exhibit in the hOrti cultural building was the finest, admir- ed by everyone. Our grape fruit and lemons, especially from Yuma Heights. were fine. The lemons especially were admitted by everyone to be the finest ever seen, our fruit much cleaner and brighter than California. California had six or seven times as much of every kind of fruit on display as we had. l was in charge of our horticultural ex- hibit I posted myself and did all any one could for the territory. I posted myself and learned we had taken the prize at Buffalo and at Paris, France, won by a man near Jerome and we won the prize at the midwinter fair | on our oranges. This l told every one who questioned the flavor of our fruit. | I told them we had 300 absolutely clear days and that everyone knows makes sweet fruit. I did all I could in as nice | n way as I could. I came home sooner than I had expected. got blue let
Arizona republican., 1904-05-23

ter from my wife and came nome. The sheriff wanted to sell me out and as I didn't want to be sold out until the reservoir was built, returned. I think they could have done without me and I know I could have done Arizona lots of good if I had stayed. I met lots of nice men.