davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Burglars Rob House.

Burglars entered the homs cf A NJ
FOrristall. manag< of the Independent
Home Telephone company. 81 18th street
yesterday afternoon while the family
was absent and secured about $l09 worth
of Jewelry and clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Ogden Briefs.

Albert Green, son of Ammon Green. jr
of kanesville arrived home last night
after serving a year and a half as mis-
sionary in Wisconsin.
Miss Cora Thompson and Miss Bend re-
turned home last night after three weeks
absence at the st. Louis fair.
A X Gibson and John Cooper We're
tried before Justice Howell yesterday on
charge of resisting an officer who ar
rested them Friday night for beating their
horse. They were adjudged guilty, out in
eXtenUatiou the boys said lhSy were
drunk. It turned out that Cooper was
under age and the judge secured trCm him
a number of names of saloons where he
had secured liquor. Sentence Tas post
poned until Monday. The judge charged
the BOYS in the meantime to remember
each of the places where liquor had been
sold to them.
The Show Girl viii be presented at the
Grand opera house this Sunday evening,
and tomorrow evening.
p S. Denver was yesterday appointed
receiver to wind up the affairs OF the
United Labor Mercantile company. and TO
pay the claims of the creditors INSOFAR
as the assets would permit.
John Keogh went west last night to
Nevada
Henry Shaw died about midnight last
night at his home in Mound Fort OIL
pneumonia, aged % years. Mr.. Shaw mad
for a number of years been Employed
in the office of the city engineer. lie
leaves q large family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
HEADED FOR SALT LAKE
Northwestern Has Surveyors
in the Field a tEnd of Line
in Wyoming.
Special to The HeraldN

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. PA report was
received here today to the effect that the
Chicago & Northwestern had purchased
the right-of-way of the Belgo-American
company, which recently completed the
surveys for line from Casper to Lam
der, and for a branch line from the main
line TO Thermopolis. and would imme-
diately begin the work of constructing a
line from Casper to Lander, and possibly
on through Wyoming south of the Yell
lowstone National park through Idaho
and Utah to Salt Lake City. The story is
given color by the recent report from
Omaha stating that the Northwestern
viii build several lines in Wyoming west
of Casper next year, and also by the
presence of large corps of Northwestern
surveyors in the field near Casper It is
believed that the surveyors are now in
speeding the right-of-way of the Belgo
company and making such changes as are
needed, and that actual construction is to
begin soon.
Governor Chatterton was seen tonight
regarding the Casper report, and while he
would neither. deny nor confirm the
story. he admitted there would be some
thing doing in central Wyoming in a very
few days. He said he did not care to dis
cUss the matter just at present. but might
have something good to give out shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
DESIGNER WATSON DEAD.

Glasgow. Nov. 12.-Gcorge Lenox
Watson, the yacht designer. who has
for some time past been in. died at
his residence in this city today of heart
disease. His condition was reported
10 be better yesterday, but in the
night he suffered a relapse and passed
away. He was born in 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
PRESENT TIME
NOT OPPORTUNE
France Will Not Join in Asking
Russia to Accept Terms.
NO DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN
ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA REMAINS
UNCHANGED.

Paris, Nov. 12.-The reports of con-
templated mediation in the war in the
FAR east have again made it plain that
France does not consider the time OPP
perfume TO exert influence, singly or
jointly, to induce Russia TO make or
accept terms. At the same moment
that the rumors were circulating IN va
vlous capitals that France intended TO
act, NJ. Delcasse. the foreign minister,
was pointing out TO diplomatic callers
that efforts at mediation would be fu-
tile. Following is the textual Ian
guage used when one of the ambassa-
doris sounded the minister on Frances
intentions. The ambassador said:
1T is profoundly regrettable that the
parties did not heed your advice to-
ward avertiEg the present slaughter"
Yes" answered NJ. Delcasse, but
my efforts were in vain
The ambassador then asked: Can
nothing be done to terminate the
warp"
NJ. Delcasse replied, with an express
sion of deep regret:
mo; am sorry to say that it ap-
pears nothing can be done a this
time"
Although brief. this is accepted as
showing that Russias best friends have
not entertained any present prospect
Of mediation.
Count Tornielli. the Italian ambas-
sador, has been making inquiries
among his colleagues concerning the
prospects of terminating the war, but
these have indicated no definite steps
in any quarter. Count Tornielli Spe-
cifically denies a printed report that
q courier from the Italian cabinet has
arrived in Paris for the purpose Of
inducing France to take up the work
of mediation
The Russian embassy and Japanese
legation have also given out state
ments discouraging mediation. The
former said the attitude OF the Rus
sian government regarding all Dropo-
sitions for mediation remains I'M
changed. II any proposition is made
it will be courteously but resolutaly
declined. The japanese minister said
that any peace overtures must come
from the other side.
The Temps (semi~officiaD discussing
the American proposition for the re-
assembling Of The Hague peace con-
ference. says it has reason TO believe
that the Russian government, while
disposed to participate in another
meeting, will respond that it is inn
possible TO hold a conference during
the duration Of the war. The paper al
so asserts that Count Lamsdorff, the
Russian foreign minister understood
that the American proposition excluded
the idea of a meeting pending the war.
and it IS surprised to learn that a
meeting IS contemplated during the
war.
on the other hand the Agence Russo.
claiming semi-offlcial connections. says
that Russia has accepted the Ameri-
can proposition in principle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
OGDEN NEWS|
Office 24S4 Washington A..
Ogden, Sunday, Nov. IS.
MINE. PAYS DIVIDEND
Second Division of Profits
Within Week to Ogden 0p-
orators in GoIdfieId.

The Ogden GOldfieldS Mining compans' 5
directors hast night declared another divi-
dend of 500 per share. this being the sec
ond dividend OF that amount within a
week. The COMPANY, Chich is composed
almost entirely Of Ogden men. received
adviees yesterday that a carload of ore
consisting Of about twenty-eight tons and
sampled at Reno would bring $50 Sc3. The
two dividends already paid give to the
stockholders the par value of the stock
which rs 500 per share.
The Ogden-Goldfield Mining company
was formed to operate a lease secured BY
ID. @. linn, a son of J. ". linn, who was
among the earliest OF the Utah people
TO go to Goldfisld. Mr.. Zinn was an as
sayer and worked for d year or two at
this profession in Ton0pah and Goldfield.
He secured an option for lease on a
portion Of the Jumbo vein and placed
business in therhands of j. NJ linn in
Ogden to secure funds 70 develop the
property. This Was last April at a time
when most Ogden people were very 10th
to go into any Kind Of mining scheme.
However, friends and relatives of young
linn had a great deal of faith In the
judgment of the young man. and a num-
Der OF them joined together to organize
the Ogcen-Goldfield Mining company.
The shares were placed al 800 and SlO0O
was raised which was expended without
bringing the business 70 the paying point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Ogden Society.

Mrs J. H. S9argo entertained at
euchre party Friday afternoon at her
home on Twenty-fifth street. The house
was prettily decorated with flowers great
masses of chrysanthemums being used
with artistic effect. The color scheme of
white pink and green was cleverly worked
out with Dotted plants. palWs and cut
flowers. ~ Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. McEnery,, Mrs. j. c. Armstrong and
Mrs. T. ~ Whalen. At O'Clock luncneoh
was served. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Grace Moseley. Those participating
Were Mesdames Whalen, Tyler, ~. j.
KieseI Albert Kiesel Hail. Hume, Wen
ger. Becker. II. J. Bell. katherine Scott,
|R. L. Reynolds. Scott, J. 7. Hurst. z. w.
Matson. George MatsOn, Thomas Fftzger-.
ald. ]. G. Paine. III. II. Henderson, A. z.
Gibbs Herbert Mcmillan. Ad Kuhn, Abe
Kuhn. Van Allen. Bohn. Healy, Parmley-
Archie BigelOw, H. Btgeiow. r. p. stew
art. Dalrymple r. Z. Fitzgerald, w. J..
Farnsworth. T. ]. Hutchinson, z. Nj; Al
bison of Salt Lake. Harris, Laird. Wilson,
armstrong. Ensign. a. b. Corey; Nelson
of Salt Lake. Will Burt. Myliss, Wooney,
|Hemfnan and George Foster OF Salt Lake,
h.. NJ Conroy, Robert Barr, Thomas Carr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Edward NJ. Taylor of Ogden Killed
in British Columbia.

News reached Ogden yesterday that
Edward NJ. Taylor, son of the late l.. T.
and Annie Murphy Taylor of that city,
had been killed Nov in a railroad ac-
cident, but no particulars were obtained
of the nature of the accident. The acci-
dent took place at Nelson. British Co
lumbia. The young man was % years
of age. -Four or five years ago he worked
for the firm of Jennings. Last & Thomas
in Ogden and was highly respected His
father died about four years ago. The
last known OF the young man by his Og-
den friends was that he was railroading
in Wyoming. The body will arrive in Og-
den Wednesday next for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
TWO BODIES FOUND.
There May Be Several Others in the
Ruins.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Shortly before 2
O'Clock this YnbrniBg fire broke out in a
row of houses at the corner of Twelfth
and streets. near the postoffice depart
ment. Two bodies have been recovered
was burned beyond recognition.
1t. is thought several dead bodies are in
the ruins all the inmates not having been
accounted for. A man jumped from a
second story. window and broke both legs,
and two women who jumped each broke
a leg. The fire. spread with great rapid
ity,~ seevral occupants of the buildings
barely escaping with their lives. The
property loss was small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
MEETINGS AT LABOR HALL.
List of Gatherings Scheduled For the
Current Week.


The following meetings wiz be held in
the Federation of Labor building, Fourth
South and State streets, during the week.
They will all be held at night:
Sunday-Socialist party. Switchmens
union
Monday-ROyal Highlanders.
Gesday-Fraternal Brotherhood. Cooks
and Walters union. Plumbers union,
Biacksmfths' union, Sheet Metal Work
ers' union.
"Wednesday Commercial club walters
bail, Retail Clerks union. Stone Cutters
union, Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners' union. Plasterers' union, Allied
Printers union
Thursday Car Mems union Cafter
mdnight), Bookbindegs' union Machin-
lists union, Painters and Decorators
union.
Frdsy--Loyal Americans. Horseshoers'
Protective association. Printing Press
men union.
Saturday Foundry Employees union.
brewers and Aaltsters union, Iron
MOulders' union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
PLAN LECTURE SERIES.
University Club Announces Innova.
ton For the Winter.

For the benefit OF it's members and
their friends. the University club is
planning to give a series of lectures
this winter on the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings Of each month.
beginning Nov %. The subjects will
cover a wide ange-historical, philosO-
phical, medical and military.
The sRussian-Japanese war viii be
dealt with i'm a thorough manner. Off
GERS from Fort Douglas will be asked
to give their views on the fighting
bodies of both countries, and deal with
not only the death dealing, but also
the life preservation system in vogue.
Following each lecture in the course,
music and refreshments will be pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13


A few more shares were then disposed
OF at par. The stockholders were given
the first chance to take the shares
Thirty-nine. shares in ali were issued OF
the fifty for which The company was
capitalized With the first proceeds the
company bought gasoline hoist. This
piece OF machinery got mixed up in a
freight wreck on the Southern Pacific
and caused considerable delay But for z
month or two the work was oDerat ed
with an ordinary wiudlass Since getting
the hoist in place the development work
has been rapid and the company is now
making regular shipments. d. G.. linn is
IN charge as manager for the company
The parties who are interested with him
In the company are Amos Sebing. presi-
dent; 5. l.. Ives, vice president: f. L.
Woods. secretary; j. NJ. linn. Alva Seb-
ring. Matt Gilliss. W L. Wilson. Paul
Diffenbaugh. w. J. Dallamore. Miss Ida
G. DallamOre. Mrs. NJ. +. Kirkpatrick
John b. Murray OF Butte. II. S. linn of
Hutchinson. Kansas, and one or two
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
HANDS OVER COIN
AT PISTOL POINT
W. F. Crow, a Driver, Relieved
of $50.
HAS GUN SHOWED IN FACE
HAD BEEN COLLECTING MONEY
ON P--~-AGES.

To the query Whats the matter ~
w. F. Crow. a driver for Auerbach's
department store, had big gun showed
in his face about O'Clock last night
as he was attempting to drive away in
his delivery wagon.
The man behind the gun" then pro-
ceeded to back Mr.. Grow UP against
his horses side. and go through his
pockets. His search for funds was
rewarded better perhaps than he had
expected $50 in small change and bills
being secured
Crows story as given to the police
last night is as follows:
Il had been delivering c. o. D. pack
ages in the eastern part of the city
and had just left a house near Eighth
South and Ninth East streets. As 1
attempted to drive away, a man whom
had noticed standing near the horses
head, jerked on the bit. I didn't real
lie then what was up and hOllered
cut What's the matter?'
Fellow Wore a Mask.
''The next minute the fellow stuck
a big revolver in my face. and COM
manded me to get down from the wa
gon. When 1 jumped to the ground he
DdchSu me up against The horse, and
went through my pockets. He got
ABOUT 500. The man was nearly six
feet tall and heavy set. He had
handkerchief about his face. but it
did not conceal a beard As soon as
he had robbed me he started off up the
street
"A little boy, about u years of age,
who witnessed the hold-up, ran to
nearby grocery store and notified po-
ice headquarters. / finished the work
L had on hand before reporting the
matter"
Crow has been working for Auer-
bachs for several months. He is p
years old and resides at AZ Tenth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
DIPHTHERIA IS PREVALENT.
Epidemic Of Disease in Country Dis.
tricts.

The diphtheria epidemic in the coun-
try district southwest of the city has
caused considerable of a scare. One
county school, the Twenty-sixth. south
Murray. is now closed on account of
the prevalence of the disease. and an
other school, the Draper, has been
closed and opened again two or three
times because Of the epidemic. The
type Is a malignant one and 1t is said
that persons have not been taking suf-
tcient care 10 keep from exposing
themselves to the disease.
The country in the vicinity of the
Draper school has the most cases. One
pupil Of that school was taken down
with the disease in the class room
last week and had TO be conveyed
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
EMPERoRs TO MEET.

Vienna. Nov. 12.-The, Neues Wiener
Tageblatt today says that notwith-
standing all denials it learns from a
reliable source that Emperor Nicholas
and Emperor William VIII meet short
ly adding that the time and place have
posal is said 10 have come from the
Russian emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Charles E. Watkins Dead.

Charles Il, Watkins, one of the pioneer
residents of Ogden, died last night of
pneumonia. Mr. Watkins was about 20
years of age and his passing away was
unexpected as he appeared in vigorous
health and worked constantly at his
trade as shoemaker. He was at work
Friday morning. but was slightly ailing
and returned home. Later Dr.. Baker
was summoned ard found him suffering
with bad cold. which rapidly developed
into pneumonia and brought about his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
TYPHOID Is DECREASING.
Only Three Cases Reported During
the Week.

The report of the board Of health
for the week shows a total of thirty
two births, of which fifteen were
males and seventeen We're females. The
death record for the same period was
twenty, of which thirteen were males
and seven females.
During the week there were five
cases OF diphtheria, seven cases of
smallpox. three cases of typhoid fe-
yer and two cases of chickenDox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25
walking For Malaria.

Obstinate cases of malaria that have
withstOOd the ocean voyages, mountain
heights and quinine dosing are said to
have been conquered by systematic and
continued walking. What the malarial
patient wants most to do is to sit in
doors nurse his aches and pains or to
lie down and doze. Advocates of the
walking cure maintain that fresh air is
an antidote not only to the malaria It
self. but TO the blues. which usually
accompanies it Their advice TO the
sufferer is to dress up warmly il the
weather is damp or rainy and go out TO
walk. Wear flannel next TO the skin,
stout shoes and simple hat If il is
warm, dress lightly, but carry a wrap
to throw around the shoulders against
drafts and too rapid cooling of When
one comes to think Of 1t, there are few
maladies on earth that fresh air and
moderate exercise are not good for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25
Poisonous and Harmless Snakes

There is certain physiological diff
ference between the poisonous and
harmless snakes which exists very
plainly i'll their manner of dentition.
All snakes are objects of aversion and
dread to mankind, so much so that to
be bitten by n snake has at times been
so fearful To the victim as to have pro-
duced death although the snake was
harmless. Such is the instructive dread
with which these reptiles are thought
Of that It may be desirable TO have
some easy mode of distinguishing the
one kind from the other. This distin-
gushing characteristic is afforded by
the teeth. In all poisonous snakes
there are only two rows of teeth, the
fang or fangs being arranged either
within the two rows or outside of them.
The harmless snakes have four distinct
rows of teeth, and when the bite shows
this kind of wound and not any single
deeper or larger puncture there need
be no apprehension.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25

subject at least to the risk of inter
ference on their part
But the last utterance which you
quote from the president is the most
remarkable-to wit: AN that we ask
is that they govern themselves well
and be prosperous and orderly. Where
this is the case they will find helpful
ness from us The inference is that
If they conduct themselves in any 9th
er way they Will find unhelpfulness
from us. Whether this unhelpfulness
is TO be merely passive or active. af-
frmative and aggressive is not stated
AT any rate, IL would be curious to
consider this new discovery in the
realm Of international relations from
the standpoint of the condition of the
United States in 1877, when both panic
and Molly McGuires were in evidence.
and also about 1893, when panic. Chi
cago strikes and various other things
were in evidence I think II could
hardly be said that we were prosper
Gus or orderly at either Of these two
periods or at several others in the his
tory of our country, and yet had the
nations of the world turned this acting
presidential doctrine around about on
us / think we could have replied that.
although we were neither prosperous
nor orderly we We're at least. like the
dancing girl in the western show, do
ing the best we could and because of
that had a right TO beg not to be shot
o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25
CAUSES OF COLDS.
One of the Most Common of Them Is
Eating Too Much.

The invariable cause of colds comes
from within, not without. No one takes
cold when in n vigorous state of health,
with pure blood cOursing through the
body, and there is no good reason why
any one in ordinary health should have
a cold. 1t may come from insufficient
exercise breathing of foul air, want OF
wholesome food. excess of food. lack of
bathing. etc. but always from some
violation of the plain laws of health.
There can be no more prolific cause
Of colds than highly seasoned foods as
well as frequent eating. These give no
time for the digestive organs to rest
and inclte an increased flow Of the di-
geStive secretiOnS. Thus larger quaint
ties of nOurishmcnt are absorbed than
can be properly utilized. and the result
is an obstruction, commonly called Il
cold" which is simply an effort of the
system to cXpel the useless material.
Property speaking. it is self poisoning,
due To an incapability of the organism
to regulate and compensate for the dis
turbancc.
\ deficient supply of pure air to the
lungs is not only IL strong predisposinS
tdllSe oL fOitlS. DAl d DIOllilt SOuICt VI
much graver conditions. Pure air and
exercise are necessary To prepare the
system for the assimilation of nutri-
mcnt. for without them there can be no
vigorous health. The oxygen OF the
air we breathe regulates the appetite
as we'll as the nutrimcnt that is built
up I'm the system.
The safest and best way to avoid
colds is To sleep in a room with the
windows wide open and to remain out
of doors every day, no matter what
may be the weather. for at least two
hours, preferably with some kind of
exercise, if no more than walking. One
should not sit down to rest while the
feet are wet or the clothing damp. \
person may go with the clothing wet
through to the skin all day If he but
keeps moving. Exercise keeps up the
circulation and prevents taking cold.
The physiolOgic care of colds is the
prevention of the occurrence. The per
son who does not carry around an over
supply of Authorization in his system
and furthermore secures a purified cir
culation by strict, sanitary cleanliness,
thus placing himself in Il positive con-
ditiOn, Is immune to colds. y starving
man cannot take cold.
A careful diet would exclude the use
of all narcotics and all food that is not
thoroughly appropriated. An overfed
person is worse off than one who is I'M
derfed, because the overfed body is
taxed to dispose of what cannot be ap-
propriated and, when not properly dis
posed of, remains only to be an element
of danger.-Science of Health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25
PRESIDENTIAL AGE.
Continued from Ninth Page.

was graduate of l.ot'duin college.
Maine, and Ulysses S. Grant was Il
graduate of the United States Military
academy at West Point. Garfield was
at Williams college, III Massachusetts;
Arthur at Union college. Schenectady,
\. Y, and William Mckinley studied
at Allegheny college. Meadvllle, Pa,
and the Albany Law school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-25
Copyright. 1904. by J. e. Strauss.
GENERAL SHERMAN NJ. BELL.


though his threats against alleged dis
turbers of the peace have made him
many enemies. His military rank is
that of adjutant general of the state.
The length to which General Bell ha
gone in the discharge of his functions
as commander in the districts under
martial law has excited strong oppo-
sitiOn to his authority on the part Of
the union miners and has aroused
much discussion Of the question wheth-
er his acts could be justified on the
plea of military necessity.