davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

occupy the grounds that we had leased
and upon the dates We had chosen for
holding our reunion and that the Com
nercial club OF Provo had solicited the
National Guard 10 make their camp on
the ground that we had contracted for
ma upon our dates. and upon inyes.
tlguton We found the reports ia he cor
rect our state commander. j. NJ. West
wood, and Adjt.-Gcn. NJ l.. Pratt inn
mcdiately paid visit to Gov Wells
and Gen. Cannon ~ the National Guard
and laid the matter before them They
replied 20 them that the date Of tho
National Guard Tor place of encamp-
mcnt should be changed, that they
would sac ID this matter, and that tho
National Guard would not interfere
with the arrangements made by the
Indian war veterans. of Utah And
now. nearly az tho last hour, the word
comes that the National Guard VIII
occupy the ground that was leased by
the Indian wariVctcrnns and upon their
duties ana the settlement win he made
later on with the essces Of the resort
and the governor and the city Of Gall
And now Springyiilc with It's loyal
mayor and council say come 10 SPRING
ville, the home OF the association, that
the beautifully shaded city park, city
hail and grounds and the grand old
church house, and the Reynolds hall
are all donated TO the Indian war yetor-
ans for their four days encampment,
and the people Of Sprngville win for
oge the stock for an the visiting COM
RAIDS. and Sprngyile extends a grand
welcome to all.
j. NJ. WESTWOOD,
state Commander,
NJ. L. PRATT
State Adiutant
CAPT, GEO. MKENZIE,
A. a. General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
AT OLD ARM CHAIR.
Project to Establish Branch Sunday
School in Canyon.

Many city people have spent a pleas
ant summer at the Old Arm Chair re-
sort Among them are the family OF
Dr. S, l.. Richards who owns a nicely
furnished cottage there, also, the fam
lly Of Edwin Wright, who has built a
cottage near Pioneer lodge. A Sunday
school was organized during the sum-
mcr ana held IN the roomy cottage built
by Willard b, Richards. ana the sue
cess mas been such that by another sea
son II Is the hope OF the campers TO
establish d branch Sunday school. so
mat children summerlng from the city
may continue their regular SUNDAY
school work. Royal b. Young. Preston
Richards and Willard b. Richards are
interested IN the matter, and promise
10 ave a school which will be thor-
onghly equipped and In line with the
Guy tchohia. Considerable work has
Letn done on permanent homes by the
Ftatt broihers and they expect to have
a successful season next summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
PERSONALS,

Or w. r. Page OF Washington, D. c.
In at the Wilson,
Clement c. HYDE. mayor Of HART
lord Conn, is at the Knutsford.
Laura 49, Work. teacher In the In
dian school at Pangultch Utah, Is ut
the cullen.
Congressman ] NJ Griggs Of Georgia,
who has a number of friends in Salt
Lake IL at the Kuutsford,
II. NJ Jones and George johnson,
Englishmen from Bulawayo, South
Africa, are at the Knutsford
W, A. Needham manager of the re-
tan dry goods department. Of II, e.. NJ, I.
and wife have returned from their
eastern trip.
Horaco Ansagasti Of Buenos Ayres.
one Of Argentina's commissioners TO
the worlds fair, is al the knutsford,
on his way east from Yellowstone park.
W. u. Long. formerly with the Tclo-
gram, leaves salt Lake this week for
Porto Rico, whpro he goes 10 take
government position as teacher OF
English and French TO the native school
teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
TOMATO OUTPUT.
Production Of Utah Canneries Will
Fall Considerably Below Last Year.

william craig Of Ogden says that
the tomato output viii not be so heavy
this year. the camery output being
estimated M 100000, whereas last year
1t was 100000, The increase in the sugar
beet and hay crops II given as the
cause for this. MIR. Craig remarks that
in 1895 there were three canning plants
In the state with $1,000 cases az the
years product, with poor market
Now there ia a ready market for all
the surplus, the output being shipped to
Canada and Mexico. Wages nine years
ago, we're 81 per day for men and 80
cents for women now the mon get $3.50
and the women $3.50 This years crop
viii bring Sl75 per case which means
a million of dollars to the people Of
this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
UNIQUE LICENSE.
Wedding Document Showing Union Of
Salt Lake City and County.

The unexpected but much desired
has happened. For some time the mat.
ter Of joining Salt Lake city and Salt
Lake county has been agitated by DIFF
ferent persons, but not until late yes
terday afternoon was it discovered that
the transaction had been done, and
that. too, I'm a very unusual manner.
According to certificate Of marriage
returned 10 the office Of County CLERK
James and signed by Or. f. j.. Arnold.
a Presbyterian minister, salt Lake
city and Salt Lake county have been
Joined IN the holy bonds Of matrimony
according TO the rites Of the Presoy'
terrain church.
1t appears that IN tilling out the mar.
rlage certificate Of william Gilbert and
Emma Strack 10 return 10 the county
clerk for record the minister, through
an error. inserted the names Of salt
Lake city and Salt Lake county where
the names Of the groom and bride
should have been written ana me
names OF the contracting parties ala
not appear at all IN the certihcaie
proper. The certificate returned by Dr.
Arnold TO be recorded by the Clerk
reads as follows;
~ hereby certify that on the twenty
fourth day Of May, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred ana
four at Salt Lake city, IN said county,
/, the undersigned, a clergyman, ala
ioin in the holy bonds of matrlmony'
according to law, Salt Lake city, of the
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah, anu
salt Lake county OF the county OF salt
Lake, safe Of Utah. The nature or the
ceremony was according to the rites Ok
the Presbyterian church, and was a
uresent mutual agreement Of marriage
between the parties for all time. F. Il.
Arnold, pastor =.
THE minister will be called upon 10
correct his error before the document Is
recorded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

Linger longer over IT. let
it be steaming hot from the
earthen pot; and the loveliest
woman pour it.

Carl Hardy and r. x. Hardy havo
returned nom a two weeks outing In
the Bear Lake country. their trip ok
tending as far east as Evanston. Mrs.
X. IS. Hardy accompanied them, The
young men considcr the country as
romantic as any I'm existence, and re-
port the fishing and hunting ag msur.
passed II ls the ideal place for SUM
mer camping
Mr., Tromas j. l.ongley OF the United
States immigration service leaves for
New York on Official business Mr.
Longley viii remain I'm the east about
six weeks, spending his vacation at
Washington, d. c., Cwhero he was sta
toned for several years IN the war
Department. and at his home In At
lanta Ga, visiting the fair at 81. Louis
on his return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
ENTOMBED MINER.
Gus Nelson Caught in Cave in at Alta
Rescued After Twelve Hours.

The mine of the Continental Mining
company AZ Alta WAS tho sccne OF
caye-in yesterday, which nearly result
ed fatally for Gus Nelson. who was en-
tombed In the mine Tor II hours before
he was RESCUED Nelson was dug out
and released from his perllous position
last night at about II o'clock lie was
unhurt and said that the rescuers were
picking within six inches OF his head
The place whore he was confined was
barely large enough for him TO turn
around, His tools were buried by the
rock, hence he could render no as
sistance To the reaouing party
Supt. Dubois with 10 men worked
hard TO reach the man, ami run two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
One woman Among tho thousands.

we received letter from Waycross, Ga,
from woman who had been troubled
with female complaint Tor long time,
until she was reduced to almost asshadow,
II affected her mind, She could not re,
momber anything, would get confused ana
20 nervous and irritable she could harny
sleep. She described her case as one
similar 10 thousands Of other women
and then ends the letter by saying she
had gained rs lbs. last month ana never
felt better In her life, having no trace
OF her former troubles, slept Well, and ate
her meals with a relish, She commenced
the use OF DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic Just six weeks before she wrote the
letter from which we copy the above
This tonic IS In tablet form, and should
be taken right after meals. IL turns lhe
food you eat INTO strong. rich, blood
feeding the nerves and curing disease by
making healthy flesh. Sold by all drug
gists for l5c. per box, or boxes Tor w
Pale. weak thin people should use this
Tonic. For sale BY D. G. NJ. |. Drug De-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Neplsot.d Colds

Every, part NJ the mucous membrane,
tho nose, throat, ears head and lungs
etc. are subjected TO disease and blight
from neglected colds, Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup ~ pleasant and effective
remedy. 2bc, 50c 800, w. Akendrlck
Valley MINIS, Texas, writes ~ have
used Ballarda Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles. II Ia A
pleasant and most effective remedy"
Sold by y, c. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks. flushed win the solt
glow Of health and pure compiekloh'
make all women beautiful iake
small dose of Herbne after each mea,
It VIII prevent constipation ana help
digest what YOU have eaten, SOC. Mrs.
WIN, NJ Stroud. Midlothian, Texas,
writes. Nav 81, 1901 eve have used
Herp,pe In our family for eight years,
and found Il the best medicine we ever
used for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria"
sold by 2. G, NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Sprainn.

S. \. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March nth. 1901 my wrist was
spiained so badly by fan that 1t vas
useless; and after using several rene
dies that failed 10 give relief used Bal
lard's snow Lilnlment, and was cured
earnesti recommend It TO any one
suffering from spraIns." 2jc. soc, 800.
Sold by Il. G, NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

drifts In the stope one north and the
other south. II was at the end Of the
south drift that Nelson was found All
those connected with the mine were
very much relieved when he was found
70 be alive, as some thought he had
bten crushed 10 death by the caye-in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Let the Good News

ny = on the wings Of the wind -
t res Naptha cuts wash.day in
u :, and saves half the wear ON
',otneS' At all grocers.
'''"a Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

Grand Barbecue'at Lagoon, Aug gath,
BY the butchers and grocers' Every
thing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

gt,I poIl the recommendation Of tho
.-lu' water committee, the sum Of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
HUMAN FLESH IN SAWDUST.
1t May Give Clew to Murder of Jewelry
Salesman

-ithOl Mass, Aug. 29.-The accidental dscov-
cry Of piece OF flesh in a sawdust pile at the
southland Saw Mills by little girl and the
subsequent finding of another bit of flesh four
inches square by detectives have furnished It
clew to the supposed murder Of Frank j.
Burns, the Worcester jewelry salesman, wlso
disappeared on December il last
On the night of his disappearance Burns. in
the company of Walter z. Smith, drove to the
neighborhood of the Southland mills. four miles
north of here, with the expectation Of disposing
OF jcwelry to the men employed there. So far
known. Smith was the last to see Burns
alive Smith arrested in Boston on June
2S charged with the larceny of jewelry from
Burns. later indicted for larceny and is now
held the Worceste~ Jail for trial
While playing in a sawdust pile Ethel Rich
ards discovered a piece of flesh. The matter
reported 10 the State police who to-day in
stituted a systematic search Of the sawdust pile.
resulting in the discovery or another piece Of
flesh. The two discoveries were turned over 70
the medical examiner. who was inclined to be-
Iieve that they had formed a part of a human
thigh. The flesh Will be submitted to
pert. Some time ago the police became
vinCed that Burns had been murdered, but the
discovery OF the flesh the first tangible clew
TO the possible disposition of the body.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
HE STOPS TWO RUNAWAYS
Fireman Izcice Grabs Horses by the
Birdie an Fire Minutes.

Thomas ]. Reynolds, fireman attached 10 En-
CINE No 90, in East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oe
tween Lexington and Third ayes, stopped TWO run
avays in five minutes In East One-hundred-and-
hfth-st. near Lexington-ave-, last night lie was
heartily cheered by a crowd. A horse attaehed TO
a delivery wagon was grabbed by the bride by
REYNOLDS who forced the animal on the sidewalk
and into the stoop in front OF NO 10 East Ohe-
hundred -antF-ffth-st. Reynolds was thrown to the
ground, but not injured
He stopped to brush off his clothes when boy
shouted
Here comes another
REYNOLDS saw horse attached 10 a lamp wagon
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company run
ming west and toward him. the wagon swerving De
hind. roadway in the path of the runaway
was black with persons. Among them We're many
women and scores Of children.
Get out of the way there, quick! Run 10 lhe
sidewalk!' shouted Reynolds, as he dashed INTO
the street He jumped before and rabaed the
bride. his weight nearly throwing the animal
from it's feet 1t staggered toward the sidewalk
and REYNOLDS slowly forced it the sidewalk untli
il struck an iron fence. Then the animal stopped
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CORSET STEEL SAVES LIFE
Defects Bullet Fired by Husband
against Wfe's Breast.

In a quarrel yesterday morning George Wood,
thirty years old. OF No. 30 Willow Terrace Ho-
boken, fired a .32-calibre revolver with the muz-
zle pressed against his wife's breast. She fell
to the floor with a scream and Wood jumped out
Of a back window and escaped -
The woman taken to ST. Marys Hospital.
where it was found that the bullet had struck g.
steel in the front of her corset and. glancing
down, had been embedded in the corset. The
powder from the cartridge had made bad burn.
but the woman was otherwise unhurt The doc
tors at the hospital say that the revolver was
held at such close range 1T is extraordinary that
the bullet did penetrate
Mrs. Wood who is twenty eight years old
was formerly an actress She would not give
any information about the trouble Wood II is
said, has often threatened to kill his wife and
himself, and it is thought he may have commit
ted suicide.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
FIFTY.N1NE CAST sIxTY-oNE VOTES.
After Two More Ballots, However Company
G, 69th Regiment, Elects Captain.

After three elections. Company G, OF the 69th
Regiment. has elected First Lieutenant Bernard
Cummings to its captaincy. vice Duffy promoted
major. AT the first election, held two weeks ago
the company was divided evenly. thirty votes be
ing cast for each candidate. At the second
election. held Monday OF last week sixty mem
bers managed 20 cast sixty-oue votes
The third election, held last night, offered some
variation in having sixty-one votes cast by fifty
nine members. This ballot thrown out and a
second vote taken The second ballot was said TO
be Illegal, the having voted in civilian dress
while the code calls for undress uniform and so
still a third taken difficulty presented
Itself when II came the turn OF James Wigmore to
vote He is recovering from accident which
broke his leg. and could not the Of his
uniform on. He could not vote until In fun uni
form. and ne finally decided 10 one leg OF the
trousers This seemed 10 cover the demand of the
by his friends
When the third ballot was counted Il was found
that Lieutenant Cummings had poed twenty
seven votes and Second Lieutenant James Dillon
t"enty-fou Major Lynch. who presided an
hounced Lieutenant Cummings the captain
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
WHIP AND SHOOT NEGRO.
Wa;Tants ont for His 1ssailants IN
p lStdtesbor0, ga.

s;atesboro Ca Aug Zs.-Sebastine Mcbride
negro living Portal in the upper part of Bull
clock County this State taken from his house
= on Saturday night by a mob Of five men. carried
out I'm the woods. whipped severely and then shot-
He died soon afterward.
=. Before his death. however he related 70 a num-
her OF white men and coored people the manner
in which he was handled. and told the names OF
three Of his assailants. They were, according to
HIS statement Perry Barnes Henry Barnes and
Wesley Waters al white men The names OF the
others he did not seem to know He said the men
came TO his house and hailed him at the door
@eVhen II was opened they came in with guns and
kent his wife At bay while they carried him away
After they mad been gone some time his wife
heard several guns nred. and later in the night
NcErfde returned his house, badly beaten and
sn0t IA the back ia several places
- Several Of the white neghbors were informed
and went 10 see the negro and took his testimony.
fAfter ms death Coroner d. -. Stanford held an
inquest ,,- r -.
Tlace and il was Impossible to learn all the details
Of the crime to-day. The verdict Of the coroner's
tury was obtained, however. and the Sherln has
zone 10 arrest the persons named II the verdict
The jury recommended that warrants be issued for
.-the Tnen named by Mcbride and that the matter
: be investigated.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
HURT CHASING AN AUTOMOBILE.
Bicycle Policeman Thrown Under Car Loses
a Good Deal of Cuticle.

William Schneider. Of No q Leroy-st. a bicycle
policeman attached the East Fifty ytrst-st sta
ton was thrown from his wheel last night while
chasing an automobile. and fell under the fender
OF Il car. which just behind him lie was
taken to the Presby yterian Hospital with painful
though serious injuries. Schneider was n
Frfty-sixth-st and LexinGton-ave. when he saw
a large automobile going at what he thought was
a higher Of speed than permissible. and gave
chase. At Sixty -hfth-st. his wheel struck
small obstacle. and he violently thrown. and
fell directly in front OF an approaching car,
The motorman did his best 10 stop mis- car, out
unable to do Schneider WAS pushed along
for a considerable distance and finally rolled under
the fender.
A boy to the East Sxty-se' enth-st- station
and told Sergeant McCaTtH that a policeman had
been killed. The sergeant immediately tci"phon-d
the Presbyterian Hospital for ambulance and.
routing out all the policemen IN the station house.
sent them. fifteen IN number. 10 IN" scene. When
they arrived the moturWan conductor and Two
passengers had almost succeeded in getting the
policeman from under the At the Presbyterian
Hospital il found that bones had been
broken. Both knees had been badly cut, the hair
had been all torn from the left side of his head
and his right hand ana back cut.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
DEATH AVERTED LYNCHING.
Angry Mob in Fitzgerald, Ga, Would Not
Believe Negro Murderer Was Dead.

Fitzgerald Ga, Aug. ga. L. Scott. the negro
slayer Of J. A. Bishop died in the city Jail here
8st o'clock this afternoon. His death probably
sverted serious mob trouble. excitement at
fever heat from The time last nights special train
arrived from Rebecca with the prisoner, who
captured by citizens Of that place.
Yesterday evening. when the first report of Scots
capture reached here. Chief Of Police Herman
Smith, accompanied by six armed citizens, left
once for Rebecca which is a small village, fear
ing general uprising among the negroes. Smith
and his party followed hy a special train car
rling q heavily armed force and gathering up q
number the way
The special train returned at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. bringing the negro, who had resisted ar
rest until fatally wounded He taken TO the
city jail and early this morning the mob gathered.
and there was imminent danger Of lynching The
prisoner removed 10 the second story Of the
CITY Hail substantial brick structure and placed
under heavy guard.
Company NJ. 4th Regiment. Georgia State troops.
under command of Lieutenant Charles A. Day,
was called to and he'd in readiness for i'm
mediate action.
The mob refused 70 disperse for more than an
hour after the death OF the negro, declaring the
report 10 be TO deceive the people until he
could be removed TO Abbeville He died thirty min
Utes before the arrival o. the Sheriff OF Wilcox
County, and the body remains at the City Hall The
coroner Of Wilcox County for. but il Is
hardly likely than an inquest viii be held.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
OVER 200 LETTERS UNDELIvERED
Some Had Been in Linoleumville Office
Since February-Inspection Finished

Postoffice Inspector Thomas Fuller. who has
been investigating the Lnoeumvile Staten Island)
postoifice finished his work last evening. and VIII
forward his report to Washington. He stated that
about two hundred letters. some OF them regis
tered were found undelvered Some had been
opened. and some bore postmarks OF February
The amount OF mail held back seemed TO increase
each month after February. The letters recovered
and since forwarded to their destinations were
found In all manner Of places in the office.
Most OF the residents OF the village are Poles
and other foreigners. and since the delivery cf let
ters has been resumed there nave been affecting
scenes-when some one received a month old let
ter bringing first OF deaths births or mar
riages.
Mr.. Fuller refused to discuss the report that
Temittances intended for the friends OF residents
had failed 20 reach their destinations. No one il
allowed to see the former postmistress. Miss Grace
Decken, whose resignation August II brought
to light the mismanagement of the Office through
Miss Helen MintO. the postmstress. discoy-
ering the letters.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
"HUcKLEBERRY" CAR JUMPS TRACK
Tears Down Trees and Goes Through Fence
Injuries to Passengers Slight.

'huckleberry'' trolley car, while on the
way from Pelham to Mount Vernon last night,
jumped the switch at VOLTS Lane, and score
Of passengers on board had marrow escape
from injury. The car performed a number or
antics jumping across thirty-foot roadway
knocking down high iron fence tearing up
two big trees and fifty feet of curb and land
ing almost on the front stoop of a cottage
The car was being run by green motor
man. and the accident happened while il was
running rapidly He failed TO open the switch
properly. When the car struck the trees half
a dozen women were thrown from the car, and
they were saved injury by falling on a lawn.
The conductor had his spine injured. while the
motormau also hurt All the passengers
were badly shaken up and bruised