davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Perry s Heath, first assistant postmas-
fer general $4,000 worth Of his stock
I'm consideration OF receiylg an order for
not less than 800 machines
Brlstow continues further IN his re-
port as follows "Truesdell further
states that ON all machines sold to the
department after the order for 100 ot
model No. !, the company was re-
qulred to pay Beavers $50 ON each
machine, which Beavers stated was 10
be divided with Heath"
subsequently Mr.. Heath denied hav-
ing ownership Of shares Of stoJs In the
Doremus company or Of having ever
had them. But Il was alleged by post
office investigators that an uncle Of his
IN Kentucky had acquired shares Of
this stock at about the same time.
In hts report Mr. Brlstow states that
5000 shares OF stock In the company
formed 10 manufacture the Montague
indicator were divided between Ma
chen and Beavers. He said, There IL
a mystery about the true ownership Of
the 1000 shares given to Beavers" IL
was issued In the name OF ID. y Rich
ardson, who received Il letter from
Beavers IN 1902. containing the follow
ing: "Our friend m Salt Lake wants
the nclosed stock drawn In the name
Of Edwin b. Bacon. Heath was In
Salt Lake In 1902
OF Bacon Brlstow says; Edwin B,
Bacon Is q citizen OF Louisville, Heath's
uncle by marriage and said 20 be one
Of his most intimate friends and
ALSO This 1000 shares issued to Ed
win u, Bacon was returned TO the com.
pany anonymously In a blank envelope
after this investigation began"
Beavers and others were indicted for
conspiracy In connection with the sale
OF this Montague Indicator device to
the department The evidence Of both
Heath and Edwin b. Bacon Il regarded
by the government as extremely de-
slrable In the trial of these indictments
Both Beavers and Green have ex.
pressed all confidence In acqulttal
Friends OF theirs have said their politl.
cal influence was too powerful to per-
init their punishment, no matter what
happened 90 Machen While the gov.
crnment very much desires the testi.
mony OF Mr. Heath In these caGes II
scents to have mo- m,ns OF peI1i1slon
within its power To induce his return
from Egypt In time 20 testify. Mr.
Heath told friends who met him abroad
recently that he was going 10 Egypt for
his health. W s. CO6CH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
BLOOD POISON CURED
a Desperate Struggle and How it Ended

just % miles from the city Ca thriving
little Maxeys
released from perou
consented to give 10 the public lie writes follows
Maxey's ogethorpe CO., Ga, July
For twelve on fourteen
form OF Blood Poison tsyphl finally
was pronounced tertiary My
solid mass Of corruption and finally the disease
skull homes became horribly opue that
refused to let people used large quantities OF the
remedies ana applied
und to grow worse and an said must surely die My bones
seat or eNcrutatng
became burden o
Glanced advertisement OF b.. dollar TO W.
Brchmore CO.. merchants Of place they
Tor with decided
or ten bottles had been used pronounced sound we'll
hundreds been
burned and then restored My well known county
9eneht others who may be similarly affected think duty
c to the public and 10 extend heartfelt thanks valuable
edy have been well over twelve months and return Of the
Ataxey, Ga. July
We the undersigned know pleasure stating
mat h a as above stated by him and that his
cured by the use Of b. b. B-BotAic Blood Balm.
A w B}lGITWELL, Merchant
HART w G BIRCiiMORE q Co Merchants
w, c. CAMPBELL. H.. BRIGHTWELI4 NJ. d.
Botanic Blood Balm tB is guaranteed TO any
or skin Disease taken in sufficient quantity directed.
sold by all Sood druggists sl0O per bottle; $500
Valuable book froe. BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta GA
For Sale by z. c. M. |. Drug Dept, Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

/ perseverance, 10 DO what they have
done I'm this valley There is no de-
nying the fact that they have made
the desert TO blossom Ike rose and
from what / have seen while travelling
among them as canyaeser ] am
forced TO the thought that there Is not
happier lot Of people ON earth And
80 Kind hearted why hIesa your soul,
az soon as / had dropped into their
midst they were AN around me want
Ing 10 know II they could do anything
for me. At Spanish Fork ! was treat
ed Ike n prince, while az Liberty Park
during the Pioneer celebration the same
kindness was shown me- II my wife
was living ! would send for her and
settle down here ] am not q member
Of the Church but ] know, from OBJ
sorvation aud experience, that ! could
spend the rest Of my days here IN hap
piness My wife died 70 years ago.
leaving me to go IL alone, as We have no
children. ! was born and raised a Pres
byteriAn My father was am elder In
the Presbyterian church and so devout
was he that " they had taken a violin
into the church me would never have
gone iu TIN they took IL out Now they
have not only a fiddle, but the whole
band
Mr. Elliott attended conference two
weeks ago and says hc never sTT such
sea Of heads I'm his lie. II ne had
thought the work Of Joseph Smith, az
he termed IT, would have grown TO
such proportions he would have paid
more attention to him when he
preached
The gentleman Is a rugged type "
character and though 50 years Of age
says he is Sound from the ground up"
He attributes this to the fact that he
never drank a pint Of whisky in his life
and has taken but one chew Of tobacco,
which made him so deathly sick that
he never tried It again Since hearing
the Prophet, Mr.. Elliott has heard but
one Mormon Elder preach and he
'was one, he says. who literally
Skinned q Campbelite preacher In de.
bate and then did the same thing 10 a
prominent lawyer who tried 10 down
him. The latter. said Mr. Elliott, might
have been well yersed In the law, but
he didn't know enough about the Scrip.
lures to whip that man The veteran
believes he Is the only person living
who heard the Prophet preach at the
place indicated, and he seems TO be
quite proud OF the distinction. He ex.
poets TO leave IN few days for Cali.
fornla, but to return to Utah m the
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
ELLIOTT,
who Joseph
-,~,l~~.-! =

Yes, ! heard Joseph Smith preach "A
years ago aud although was hut a lad
eight years OF age, there was some-
thing about that sermon that impressed
me ana that has stuck to me to this
day"
The words were spoken by John w.
Elliott, an Ohio veteran, whose strk-
Ing features are here given. Contlnu.
INK his narrative Mr. Elliott said. The
meeting was held I'm a farm barn I'm
Chippewa township, Wayne county, o.,
at n point about 40 miles from Kirt-
land, whore Joseph lived Mr. Smith
was not thought much Of at that time,
as everywhere he was bounded by
those who sought 10 do him harm. But
there WAS something about his per-
sonallty that attracted and his sermon
was delivered IN q manner which indi-
Gated that the young man was In dead
earnest and believed every word be
said, He was a big, strapping young
fellow, about nix feet tall and remem-
Der that In the midst Of his sermon
the chickens IN the barn created con-
siderable CONSERVATION and one Of them
flew from the rafters right into the
middle OF the assembled crowd Mr.,
Smith spoke In that section several
times, twice In the barn, believe, and
once IN the grove He was always Civ
en- good attention, but there We're few
Of those who heard him that ever
thought his work would amount 20
much. However, after his first sermon
four families left the village with him,
having been converted TO the Mormon
faith. Their names as remember them
We're Wellhouse, Graham, Kennedy and
Montgomery. Some Of them, ] believe,
afterwards came 10 Utah
Mr.. Elliott Is ~ years OF age, but Won-
derfully preserved, with his faculties
unimpaircd lie came 10 Utah four
months ago and attended the old Folks
reunion at Spanish Fork. There he
was delighted beyond measure, not only
with the attention shown him PERSONAL
ly, but also with the care taken Of the
aged veterans assembled He says IL
dld his heart good TO see such kindness
exhibited, as II was something new 10
him and gave him the utmost salts
faction. 81 wish, said he these east
ern folks would come out among the
Mormons as have done, for | am sure
they would soon change their mnds
and not regard them ~ The wicked lot
they are reported TO be-
THE Mormon people" he continued,
must have had wonderful energy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
PERRY S. HEATH
IS NOW IN EGYPT

Under tho above headlines the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer has the following
story with Washington date linc Of
oct. %,
II has been reported to the postofilce
department that Perry $. Heath. once
first assistant postmaster general and
secretary Of the national committee. has
taken up his residence In Egypt for IAN
indefinite time The postodice author.
tiles are Interested ms are officials OF the
department Of Justice because the testi.
mony Of Mr. Heath il desired I'm the
case Of the United states against
George W. Beavers. which win come up
TO trial some time during the winter
An uncle Of Perry Heath, Edwin w.
Bacon, who has always lived In Louis
vile has gone TO Egypt with his ncph-
ow 80 the department understands
His testimony was also wished Tor IN
this case.
In his report in the Dostonlce frauds
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
lrist0w, ln dealing with the division OF
salaries and allowances over which
Beavers presided dcyotes much space
to the Doremus cancallng machine.
George y, Green Of Binghamtcu, q. g.,
prominent in the New York Republican
organization, was $40 the head OF this
company during the period when its
peculiar relations with the Iostonca de-
lortmene most Interested Mr. BnstoW.
subsequently indictments were found
against Green, porcmus and Beavers
ON charges Of conspiracy 10 detiaud thn
government il is the trial of these lu.
dlctments To which the to,tlmony OF
Mr. Heath and his uncln Is regarded
by the department as so important
I'm his report BrIstow states that
"Truesdoll 0or time connected with
the poremus company, stated that be.
fore the second order was given (by the
government for 100 machines Green
told him that the had transferred tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
II there is other -four as good
as
HUSLER'S
FLOUR
We don't know of lt-and judg-
Ing from the demand no one else
does.

Minnie @. Peterson. Salt Lake . 1
Andrew c. Romer Brigham city, 2
Margaret A. Petersen, Elwood !
Michael Backmun, Park city ...2
Bertha Anderson Park city o., q
Roy Watroug, Salt Lake ..,,.., q
Moude Emsloy salt Lake .,.., Il
ID. H. Lloyd. New York uu....., 81
Lenom NJ Phillips. Kansas CITY, q
Charles r. Campbell Salt Lake o., 81
Lillian u. Miller Salt Lake 600, 2,
David w. Evans McCammon Ida. q
May Coffin Downey Ida .,... ?,
Thomas j. Jones. Salt Lake ..,., 81
Florence A, Allen, Salt Lake .., p
Carl G. Headlund, Murray ..,,u, ..
Alma Johnson, Murray 90, ..., n
Fred Kcrshaw, Jr, Salt Lake ,.. 2.
Beulah Fair Salt Lake ..,..,, Is
Ralph Darling Salt Lake u.,,... %
Uwulu Derrick Salt Lake .,... "a
Francis d lacobs Salt Lake ..., A
Sarah A. Goodtellow Salt Lake 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
THE WEARY Way
Daily Becoming Less w,,,.,,.
10 Many in Salt Lake Civ

"W,sh a back that ache, of
win rest disturbed al ,i,l' "a"
annoying urinary diaords',,
lis a weary wy indeed.
poao'o Kidney Pills s,.y.
away '' "'irinsa
citizens, -'" civ
Mrs. Annie c. poulsn of l,,. b..
South Temple street. say. wa Wet
The direct action az ....,
''ia upon jho functions of rbc tN',,llH
~ 20 Nliil'lic.t and ,Ia rewl,. ,,ll.'.a
20 quickly after o. course og ', ~ lo..'t
lntNt mat the user cannot t.,'. IU.
thla conclusion Tho rr.6r gong 10
represented, ! uni too fr q,H "a
sS ,",' 40. 10 ever expect r. r,man.1, % H
l,ohl any medicine, bU, / con s,y ,..'
ull noNesly mat DoWs Eidnc,, gg..'l
Procured at the r. j. am. wS"y FuN
phhy store I'D me- moro r..5 COM
used" '''''|s | eyn
For sa'c by uli dealers p5.
cents. Fcster-MIlhuu Co pn@I .
lo sole agents for lhc United si.l. ~
Remember tho uame-po,,,.
take no substitute, " Nl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Eva Lees, salt Lake ..........
Nicola Moler Salt Lake moan.
Hannah Nelson. Salt Lake 900.
Albert r. Davies. Park CITY ....
Francis Gerald, salt Lake ....
Claude H. Fickes Milford ......
Mamie Dunston West Jordan
Louis Wol2, Byron Wyo.,......
Fannie Lindsay Byron, Wyo....
Lorenzo Hengly East Mil Creek
Mamie Pugh. Winder ward ...
William T.. Osborne, Denver ......
Lizzie Christensen salt Lake 80.
John II. Tempest, Jr. Salt Lake..
Mamie l.. Comstock, Salt Lake -.
william z, Shurtlid, ogden ....
Ida Latham, ogden ..,,.....
Edward Mehr. Salt Lake .....
Lima Schwartz, Salt Lake ....
Clinton G, Fowler salt Lake .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
DeSeret News Stories
- 7sFROM THE FILES or 1859, = -

RowdyIsm--ln this city there Us less
rowdysm by FAR than there was a few
months since Many OF the noted char
acters who were I'm the habit Of CON.
stanuy disturbing the peace have taken
their departure Tor California and the
states. we hope never to return, Some
have unQucstonably gone 10 other cit
ics In the territory considering no
doubt that their missionary labors were
not longer needed or were not duly mp.
prcclated by the people In general
which was verify the truth Since they
left. several outroges have been heard
Of ln various places Indicating that
the work OF reform as taught ana prac.
tiscd by them has not been entirely
abandoned Some few of these unwel-
come teachers stln remain here but
their number Is becoming less and less
every week, and no good citizen cares
how soon the last one goes, or how
soon thereafter their disciples shall re-
solve % follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

..-.
I 'hllallhh AlIeaG Ian cNVhuube
s"gs Wy Nnen ~ DtlnNli'Iu H y.a III
/ rested the other day ln lreka loi hii-
4 Ivy O'ip OF nus 'oun,lS',l.,l ue 'a' =
You hahgee me- en- Solntoue Sulu
yes 9nu Johh continued "' "' N'''
o"' u"l'n
t,1,,, r.,r,io- mo o,,o. d,y an
elnlglaat parry cailP,u IL, Etam t ,C,,
,ol nay " "ull,oS' w i,oia,. ,,.hl. ,,crn
'lell g' a. po'u u' ' I,la.' , "" ono
'Suipeu ol, tne ,l',N auofe ,,gii,n o V,'
VI ihe la''s WIZ nllc' '''' 'ttJi," ,-''
Illals uu' lle I'ul"u1 a' , n'n a U
,"ouh'yu VIZ U,,,t po"', H. n,r,, KIM
PRAYER wan lhe ISs' """ l,. ' 'u', tt. ~.
"VPuu'u s.' ,n' o'D '.....,i,. NV, Tl1
Ely nn ",u, ~ NE, nl, D" ,n 'o'
,o' i,lv wy ~ ',.,,,nt,g bt,, nan.
Wy 700 Hn'', ",.' ',t 'pi,,h '', IN,
'N o,''' ILL., "'',,It .,,,,,. .,,i,,l,,,
'o''''' '''' '"''''' quo ''''''''0''
,,,.... ,,...,. nj. ia, ,,,b d,,rtps tbe
oheeprc " me- station master. he m-
g l1 s'o,' a., ~" ,. m, "nd ,,,s pcspinp
s. "" ,, ,'i ,.t,,or s,n,,iy not oven leay.
~, uV'' W., "'' soo5 '' XXX, s"rlnr an thnt
h "'y ,,'.,'nt v,ni be co3nelled no
surnish KIM moro This could moi he
t1imod tnr a w,s iuposslbla for the
, no,,. NV tn,ahi,apts Ulli bovo to feed
NJ, NV ,nany NJ tbop,. from their own
,,nD,n,o ,rnnii,g
I''''' ''''
y,i,,to tr,proy tn,ents President
II - tFt,rholl h ercrtlng large on
..tt..... ,ttt.. ....ts luaf laIgp nrOaf.
dont vonngs comm6dious blacksmith
ohon Tbe work has been progressing
,ouijtv Int n 10 moi expected that IL
,,iii bc gnlsbsd before airing.
''' Wv --.
Con Wells ia also building an ex.
,onslvc nail factory ON Big Canyon
creot above and near sugar house.
ybere the public machine shop, foun.
drv otto. IN situated and I'm fun opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
STATE TICKET.
JUDICIAL TICKET.

THIRD DISTRICT,
For District Judges,
CHARLES W. MORSE,
THOMAS d. LEWIS,
NORRIS l.. RlTCHIB,
GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG.
For District Attorney,
H. c. LOOFBOUROW.
COUNTY TICKET.
Commlssioners-Long Term, John c,
Mackay, Short Term Edward D. Miller,
Shoriff-C. Frank Emery.
Attorney--P, T. Christensen.
Clerk-J. IT, Eldredge, Jr.
RecOrder-P o. Perkins.
Audltor--I, NJ Fisher
william O. Carbis
Assessor Campbell NJ Brown.
uryeyor-Joseph b. Swenson.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
John w Smith.
For State senators-stephen H. Love,
Samuel c. Park. George n Lawrence.
For Represen tatlves--Wm j Painter
Charles E. Marks, A. V. Anderson, Stone.
wall j. Stookey Herbert h. Cromar,
Clesson s. KINNEY, Harry s. Joseph
William NJ, McCrea, William T. Edward,
Thomas Hull.
CITY TICKET.
city Judges christopher b. Diehl and
Joseph j. Whitaker,
Justice Of the Peace-Dana T, Smith.
COnstable-W. Frank Hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Repairing the Roads Arrangements
have been entered into between the city
and county officers to improve the state
road between the old bath house and
the Hot springs north, which has been
I'm bad condition for some time past and
in week or two II VIII Doe put I'm good
repair once more 80 That those who
are constantly hauling wood. hay, utn-
ing produce, etc. VIII have less dlillcul.
" In hauling a fun load
Sea Serpent Seen The Boston Atlas
OF the 8Oth ult says that the schooner
Arabella arrived last evening from
Wells, Me, aud that the captain states
that on Boone island ledge he and his
crew distinctly saw about 100 rods from
the vessel n school OF whales, eight or
ten IN number Among them WAS one
answering the descriptions that have
been given out OF the sea serpent The
monster several times raised his head
10 or 70 feet and sometimes higher
from the surface OF the water then
plunged II beneath, and while his head
was under water he numerically
thrashed the whales with his tail Cap
tain b. represents the body 10 be about
the size of a molasses fierce,
Syrup. W Woodruff keeps con-
stantly on hand for sale at his residence
a superior article OF sugar cane mOas-
ses, which he offers On exchange for
wheat barley oats, wood, pine poles,
lumber slabs, beef, pork chickens but
ter aud eggs, at fair market prices.
Ready and Running We have got
our grlst mill IN Big Cottonwood put
I'm the best Of repair by the best Of
workmen, Ensign and Wells. with a
new smut machine and separator N
home construction, (which is giving good
and with experienced mill
lers 20 attend II, by doing good work
and being accommodating to all, es-
peclally TO those from a distance who
cannot come twice after u grlst, we ex.
pect 10 get liberal share OF CUSTOM
A. q II. Gardner Big Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

MRS PHOEBE CAMPBELL ATKINSON
or Bounr OF
The death OF Mrs Phoebe Campbell Atkinson on the 2lst Inst
population ts Oldest pioneers Mrs At
non her nnetynf living aggregate
total Of 400 souls represented by Is children grandchildren
grandchildren and exceedingly
the OF
Funday Canada oct q 1909 Her I'm
1881 when she was OF
settling Hountu that village
then she has been prominently her locality
and Is known faithful lay Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
tADvERTIsrMENl)

NADN hNllS lM ENID
Democratic Tickle.
q,
O
FOR PRESIDENT.
ALTON u. PARKER.
FOR NlCE-pREBIDENT,
HENRY q, DAVIS.
For Presidential Electors
SAMUEL NEWHOuSE
Of Salt Lake
FRED ] KlEsEL
ot Ogden.
EDWARD II. SNOW
OF 81 George.
For Congress
ORLANDO W, POWERS
Of salt Lake city,
For Governor
JAMES H. MOVIE
u salt Lake city,
For Justice Of Supreme Court
CHARLES s. NARGAN
OF Salt Lake CITY
For Secretary OF State.
LEVI y. HARMON
Of Price
For Treasurer
W b. WILSON
Of ogden
For Auditor
JOHN W, GElGER
Of Park city
For Superintendent OF Schools.
NATHAN r. PORTER
Of Cenicryllle,
For Attorney General.
GRANT g. BAGLEY
Of Provo,
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judges Third District Court
WILLIAM G. HALL
Of Salt Lake.
SAMUEL W, STEWART
OF Salt Lake,
JOSEPH II. HURD
OF Salt Lake.
A, ~ CHERRY
Of Salt Lake.
For District Attorney
RAY VAN COLT,
------
COUNTY TICKET,
For County COMMISSIONER Ions
Term, William j. Horne, Of Granger F0g
Short Term, stephen Hays Of SAT- Lake.
For County CIerk-Albert J, Scare, Of
Salt Lake.
For County Rocorder-orson p. Rumel,
Of Salt Lake,
For County Assessor Barney y. Quinn,
Of Salt Lake.
For County Attorney Henry c. Lund,
Of Salt Lake,
For County shenf-Arthur f. Cum.
mIngs, OF Sugar Ward.
For County Treasurer-L, II. Young, Of
Salt Lake,
For County surveyor--A, II Rock, OF
Bingham Junction.
For County Audltor-G b. Blakely.
For Justice Of the Peace-Wlllard
Hamer
For Constable-samue Allen.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For State Senators. Sixth District
James c. Leary Of Salt Lake, George D.
pyper Of Salt Lake; Barnard j. Stewart
" Forest Dale,
For Representatives. George II. Dern
n Salt Lake John u. Clark, OF Sugar,
Joseph w strlngfelow, Of Salt Lake,
Samuel r. Hamer. Of Salt Lake; c, H.
Mccoy, Of Salt Lake; Culbert l.. olsen
n Salt Lake, George G., Riser, Jr., OF
Salt Lake; Dr. G. !. Douglas, Of Salt
Lake; Mahonri Spencer, Of TayloSyille,
Tony jacobson, Of Alta
CITY JUDICIAL TICKET.
A. s FOWLER,
MORRIS SOMMER.
- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

ChInaman ATeste1,-An exchange
says that when u Chinaman was az
rested the other day IN Yreka Tor XIII
ing ono Of his cOuntrymen he saiIl
you hangee me- ehY' Someone said
yes, and John continued, Me mo- care
one damn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

EmlgrotIng Saints by the Millennial
Star OF Sept 3, we learn that a com.
pany Of so Saints from the Swiss and
italian missions sailed from Liverpool
Aug. 90, In the ship Emerald isle for
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

High Winds.-Mr. Joseph Taylor on
this city reports that during the severe
storm that ragged on Thursday evening
last the wind blew so hard at Spring
willie, that a barn and two or three
houses were blown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

nm hnnUtnuuunnnnnuuuun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

.r-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

just q miles from the cl, city Athens Ca thriving
he town OF MaXeys the residence Nh Robert Ward who has
released which
consented to give TO the public He writes follows
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29

Y asi procurando que nuestro
pueblo no cayera desde la Gina
del bienestar q la desesperaci6n
de la miseria; luchando por ell
sostenimiento del range que te-
niamos conquistado entire los
pueblos opulentos, bubiesemos
tenido caminos sin hace- en-
prestitos, y casas eseuelas que
no estarian desiertas, porque los
hijos de nuestros campesinos
tendrfan ropas que ponerse y
pan que llevarse a la boca.
Los americanos han demos
trado en- Norte America que les
merece cre1ito complete el pro-
verbio latino que dice: Mems
s0NG in e6ybore s0mo. Y no po-
dram pretender en- Puerto Rico
que en- los cuerpos que aniquila
la miseria y destruye la anemia
pueda haber inteligencias ro-
bustas y Sanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-29
Fuerza para la parada
del 4 de Julio

Los siguientes oficiales y classes to-
maran parte en- la parada que efectua-
"a en- San Juan la Policfa Insular Ell a
de Julio, segdn orden general u1me-
70 25S:
Capitanes. Pedro A. Guerrero, Ernes-
to Lopez Dfaz, Francisco Cabrera y
Felipe Silen; Sargentos, Francisco
Casals, Ramon Guanill, Ignacio Csr-
balleira, Esteban Lavergue y Ramon
Paoli; Cabos, Ramon Msrtfnez Cha
pei, Francisco Carreras Joaquin Sim6,
Ezequiel Mongil, Rafael Montilla,
Miguel A. Franco, Emilio Montilla,
Jose G.. Jimenez, Waldemar Bithorn,
Enrique Valdivieso, Manuel Lloveras
y Jose Feliciano. Y unos Glen guardias
El Teniente Io. don Mario Mas, Sc
encargara del mando del puesto de
Ponce, dutante la ausencia del Capt.
tan Silen.