davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
WHY APPENDICITIS?

Why is appendicitis so common to-
day?
Because we have got irto the per-
nicious habit OF eating too fast.
DR.. Curtis. the great authority on
this disease. says: Appendicitis often
follows tie eating OF a very hasty. or
particularly large or indigestible meal"
After carelessly following a foolish
custom, you can ensure your safety by
taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
II is an accepted, scientific truth.
which admits Of no dispute. that if
you win only keep your digestive APP
parSfus IN good orQer, you Will never
suffer from this dread disease. which,
at best. means a weakening operation,
with long weeks wasted in bed. and
big doctors and surgeons bills 10 pay
as souvenirs
Keep your appendix in health by the
proper use of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. whenever you have laid yourself
open 10 danger by overeating. and up
on Ike least sign OF stomach or intes-
final trouble. for otherwise. az any
time. this dangerous disease may lay
you low.
The curative influence OF this great
medicine is quickly shown in the gen
tie. soothing effect it has on all in
Named conditions Of any part OF the
digestive tract
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone al
these parts UP to a proper condition
of perfect health. and regulate THEN
functions into a proper working state
They also make away will all the
causes OF Irritation, Inflammation or in
digestion. by helping 60 dissolve, d.
gest and assimilate. or put to proper
use. all the food which is lying around
IN odd corners Of your digestive appa-
ratus. fermenting. rotting and curdling,
like SO much garbage in a dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly sim
pie ways. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
restore all sufferers, from any form OF
dyspeptic trouble. to health.
They are safe and reliable. They never
fail to relieve and cure, quickly and
permanently.
Use them. and you need never wor-
~ about your appendix vermifcrmix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
SHE COOKED THE CRABS


One Of the prominent society women Of
Orange N j., gave a crab dinner the
other night. TO which she invited din
ing room fGll Of guests. The function
proved highly enjoyable. and not q few
remarked TO their hostess that they had
never seen crabs so deliciously cooked
Some of her more intimate neighbors even
besought of her to tell them the secret
With smile which reflected the pride
she felt. the hostess was about 10 whis-
per the receipt to q naughty looking
dame at her elbow. when a low moan
from the kitchen alarmed the whole ia
BILE and brought the conversation to an
abrupt stop. The next moment the wait
ress. who had been acting quecrly for
some time, rushed back from the kitchen
with a bandage in one hand and a bottle
of sweet oil in the other. The hostess
was the first to recover her composure.
asked
Mary. is there anyone hurt2"
It's the c-c-co-cook, num-" STAN
mered Mary.
And what Is the matter with Bridget
Shure, mum, she burnt herself.
ou-ought tn haf told you afOre. mum. IL
WIZ in the fixin' of them crabs, mum"
The hostess excitedly excused herself
and rushed to the kitchen. There she
found the cook. rocking back and forth
in a chair, doubled up as with the most
intens pain. On seeing her mistress.
Bridget showed fright. and attempted 20
disguise her sufferings by struggling TO
her feet
You're badly hurt, Bridget" said her
employer hurriedly. What is the mat
ter? Tell me all about it." .........
us ashamed ter tell yuh. Is 'fraid
you'll fire me II yuh knows what's hap
pened. X wuZ the crabs, num-.
did you not prepare them according
TO the cook book / gave YOU yesterday
That new way, called Toute embroile2r
"Shure I did. mum. but when chucked
EN- in the pan the blarsted critters
kicked the grease all over me-
The housewife threw mp her hands.
ooh. Bridget she screamed. 'do you
mean TO say you didn't clean them?'
'Shure ] did. num- was the reply. 81
held 'em under the faucet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PLATES FOR WARSHIPS
SHIPPED FROM SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 22.-Hundreds OF
tons of steel are being loaded on the
steamship Kanagawa, which Will leave
in a few days for HongkOng. Much Of
the material is in the form of steel
plates. and can only be used in the con-
struction or repair CT warships. Secret
service agents of both Japan and Rus
STA are watching the shipment. The
opinion prevails that the material will
be reshipped at Hongkong to Japan,
and there be used for naval purposes.
The cargo is entered on the manifest
of the kanagawa as building material.
In addition to the steel going on the
kanagawa, three fiat cars loaded with
plates lie beside the steamship Texan,
which leaves for the Orient Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
oKU's ARMY.
Report From the Field, Delayed in
Transmission.

With the Japanese left army General
cku's) in the field. Oct. 10. y a. M, (Tta
Fushan. Oct % )-This morning the ar
mics lie facing each other miles apart
Ten miles south OF Mukden the Rus
SLAMS maintain an offensive attitude
They are attacking the Japanese lines
night and day, but are being repulsed
with heavy losses. After one attack
Monday night, Oct. II, the Japanese
found 500 Russian dead close to the
Japanese lines.
Attacks occur along the entire from.
OF the three armies.
The Japanese (of the left army re
port their casualties to date as 5,10G.
These include comparatively few killed,
while many were only slightly wounded
Five thousand Russian dead have been
buried by the Japanese, who estima te
that the Russians removed about 1000.
1t is believed that the Russian casual
ties before the left army equals an
army corps
The right army General Kuroki's)
reports fewer losses than the left army,
but there have been greater Russian
casualties before il.
Last night the Russians fiercely at
tackled the left army, but they were
reDulsed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Armies Still Confront Each Other on
the Banks of the Shakhe.

Toxic, Oct. %. 8 a. m.-The armies OF
Oyama and Kuropatkin continue to
confront each other, but neither has
again resumed the aggressive.
According to report from the jap
anese Manchurian headquarters, tele g..
graphed yesterday, it is reported that
the Russians are massing heavy force
against the right army. but the purpose
OF this force is not indicated. The re-
port says:
In the direction of our right army
200 of the enemy's cavalry crossed the
Taitse river. They seem to have dd-
Vanced TO the westward Two battal-
ions of Russian infantry are posted IN
the neighborhOod of Kaokuanchai. aud
it is reported that 10000 Russians are
assembling in the vicinity of Kaotan
pass.
'In the direction of the center and
left armies the enemy occasionally
sends an artillery fire and also fifteen
ceHtimetre mortars.
'At ) O'Clock in the afternoon of Oct.
90 the enemy posted in the neighbor-
hood Of Sufangtai began Smelling the
Shakhe frontier.
I'VE captured 100 rifles and other mu-
nitions near Changliangpao on the
night of Oct. 20.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
WEATHER VERY COLD.
japanese Said to Be Seriously Affect
ed by the Climate.

Paris, Oct 22.-The Temps this aft
ernoon publishes the following dis
patch from Mukden, dated Oct p,
D. m:
81 passed the last two days at head
quarters and along the Russian cen
ter. Before the door of General Kuro-
patkin's quarters are thirteen Jap
anese cannon, captured when the Rus
slams took the wooded hill Clone Tree
hilD on Oct. Is. The battle is now sus-
pended, with q chasm separating the
two armies. The situation practically
is the same as at the opening of XII
ropatkins defensive campaign. The
Russians lave been unable to secure
decisive results. and the Japanese have
been equally unable to do so. 1t is
becoming very cold. The losses are
enormous. There are 10000 wounded
The roads are terrible. The Japanese
almost stopped firing during the last
few days. leading to the belief that
their ammunition is running out. MI
merous reports say the Japanese are
seriously affected by the climate. and
the indications are that they are go
ing TO retire toward their strong po-
sitions at Yentai. Everything shows
that the battle is only temporarily sus-
DpOded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
JAPs DRIVEN OUT.
Failure of an Attempt to Surprise
Russian Right Flank.

Mukden, Friday, Oct. 21.-Delayed
in transmission)-The Japanese hur-
riedIy evacuated Shakhepu, three miles
east Of Shakhe station, on Thursday
night, in order to escape being sur
rounded. Under the cover of Thurs
days fog they had tried 10 surprise the
advance guard of one -corpe on the Rus
sian right flank. The latter repaid
them in their own coin with interest by
taking Shakhepu on both TANKS and
not leaving the Japanese any alterna-
tive except a hurried flight. They
abandoned a quantity Of arms and am
munition. Several Japanese came into
the Russian lines and voluntarily sur
rendered.
The total losses during the ten days
fighting (the correspondent does not
mention whether they were Russian or
Japanese) were 10000.
According to information from the
advance posts the night Of Oct. 20
passed quietly. No big developments
are expected for several days.
The Army Messenger today an
nounces that the Russian column east
ward advanced Oct. Is and occupied
without resistance Wanfun pass, and
the valley of Huan pass, lying east
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PARKER HAS AN
EQUAL CHANCE
Republicans Not So Cock-sure
of RoOsevelf's Election.
TIDAL WAVE is PROBABLE
WIND rs BLOWING THE RIGHT
WAY THIS YEAR.
Cspeciaf 10 The Herald.)


Washington, oct. 22.-The Republi-
can national committee over in New
York seems to be working on the plan
of claiming everything in sight. Only
the other day that committee an
nOuneed that Roosevelt was sure of
290 electoral votes, while thirty-five
votes, representing Colorado, Delaware,
Maryland, Montana. Nevada, Utah,
West Virginia and Wyoming. were
classed as doubtful. Such a statement
as this is mere bluff. The Republicans
sre claiming New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Indiana.
Illinois and Wisconsin. In other words.
they are appropriating, AS q part Of
their strength, Iii votes that are very
decidedly in doubt, and many of them
far more inclined to be cast for Parker
than for Roosevelt.
New York Is Sure.
There is no reason, at this stage of
the campaign, to doubt that the thirty
nine votes Of New York will be cast
Tor Parker. Democratic chances in
that state have been improving every
day. As goes New York, so goes New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
IL that old rule holds good, New York
is apt to carry with Ii the twenty-three
votes of these three states. Then there
is Wisconsin. Il takes a pretty stiff
Republican nerve to claim that that
state, wrought with Republican strife,
Is going to cast its thirteen votes for
Roosevelt. Wisconsin may be held in
the Republican column, but the present
situation there, in view of the renewal
of the LaFollette row, certainly lends
encouragement to the Democrats. The
chances favor Republican success in
Illinois, but when it comes to Indiana,
II is different matter. Tom Taggart,
the Democratic national chairman, has
not been devoting a great deal of his
valuable time to the Indiana campaign
for nothing. Taggart, the shrewdest
political manager Indiana ever knew.
has been handling the Indiana cam
paign. both on the ground and from
New York, in a way to lend encourage
ment to the belief that the fifteen votes
az that state will be cast for Parker in
the end. Then, too. William ]. Bryan
has done no small amount Of effectual
work for Parker in Indiana.
An Estimate.
In view OF these facts, it would seem
that the Republicans might better have
cOntented themselves with claiming
California, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon
Penr;yl ',snia, South Dakota, Vermont
and Washington, or 173 sure votes. while
Parker should be credited with the solid
south with its 151 votes, Maryland g.
Montana 3. Nevada 3. West Virginia
New York SO, Connecticut z, Rhode
Island 4, New Jersey u, Wisconsin /;
and Indiana IL, making 262 votes i'm all
or twenty-three more than necessary
to elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
japanese Reply Weak.

Mukden. Oct 22-The Russians on
Friday and Saturday remittently
bombarded the villages Of Lamutun,
Shalandtzy and Sanyantzy and Shakhe
station. which the japanese have now
completely evacuated. A party of Rus
slams approached on a hand car TO a
point within less than a mile of the
station not a Japanese was visible The
Japanese reply 10 the Russian artillery
fire is extremely weak. but the fife
fusilade of the outer trenches is iRCes-
SAINT. II is only possible to bring up
provisions and water by stealth at
night in kegs on donkey's backs. as the
japanese riflemen pick off the drivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
RETREAT WAS PREcIPITATE.
japanese Were Compelled to Evacu
ate Shakhe.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-General Ku-
ropatkin. in a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas. under date of Oct. Il, says:
THE Japanese retired from the viii
iage of Shakhe at nightfall Oct. 20.
Thursday night passed quietly along
the entire front"
Lieutenant General Sakharoff, In a
dispatch 70 the general staff, says:
THE retreat OF the enemy from
Shakhe was precipftate. We found in
the village arms. munitions and pro-
visions which had been abandoned by
the japanese. who also left behind on
our old artillery position one cannon,
four limbers and a wagon full of In
struments they had previously cap
tured from US. Since the battle of Oct.
16 we have captured altogether four
teen Japanese guns, including nine
field pieces and five mountain guns and
have retaken one Of our own lost guns.
There was no fighting Oct. q on the
front of the Manehurian army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
FOREST FIRES DAMAGED
THE MONTANA FORESTS

Missoula, Mont. oct. 22-Court Du-
bois, social representative of the gov
eminent from Washington, d. c., wil0
has been making an estimate of the
standing timber in western Montana,
has completed his outdoor work for the
season. The purpose OF Mr.. Dubois
visit here is to make preliminary ar
rangements for the setting aside of a
large forest reserve on the Bitter Roo
mountains as a means Of preserving
large tracts of timber in that section.
On some sections of the Bitter Root
Dubois found millions Of feet OF valu
able timber we're destroyed by the for
est fires of last summer, but the dam
age was not near as great as has been
reported.
Mr.. Duboi5 states that he was forced
to abandon his survey of the country
owing to heavy falls Of snow during
the past ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
KEEPING WATCH FOR
THE BALTIC FLEET

Paris, Oct PA watch is kept up
at the northern French ports for the
Russian Baltic fleet. which is expected
TO pass shortly. The correspondent Of
the Associated Press at Cherbourg tele-
graphs that large supplies Of coal and
provisions have been collected thece
for the fleet. Other reports indicate
that the fleet VIII put into Havre The
officials here have been advised that
the feet, after leaving the northern
ports, Will pass Gibraltar, enter the
Mediterranean and rendezvous at A.
giers, Thereafter the fleet will pro-
coed in two parts. one going easterly
by way OF the Suez canal. and the
other westerly around the Cape Of Good
Hope. There is no evidence OF dipio-
matte complications over the sOjourn
Of the feet in French ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

the Twentieth and Forty-first regi-
ments say they are reservists sent from
Japan to FL up tie gaps IN General
NodZu's army. They complain Of
what they term the inhuman conduct
of their officers. and say the situation
in Japan is far from good. They pre-
dict that complications will occur be-
force spring. The rice fields. they say,
are without the fertilizer commonly
used, owing to the stoppage of the fish
exports from the island of Sakhalin.
The taxes have been greatly increased
and the discomfort of the people is
growing owing to TIE refusal OF the
authorities to permit news Of the war
to be published. AS evidence of this
fact are cited the reports of attempts
to wreck military trains near Yoko-
hama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
VICE PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO WELCOMED

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Vice Presl-
dent Ramon Corral was rendered I
banquet by the citizens OF San Fran
cisco tonight. 1t was notable affair
az which were represented distinguished
men In all walks Of public life and
most of the prominent Mexican resi-
dents occupied places OF honor. The
speeches of the evening were made b.
United States Senator Perkins and Ad j.
miral Mccall, L. S. N, Senator Per
kins dwelt at length upon the harmo-
NOUS relations that exist between thu
American and Mexican republics and
paid a high tribute TO the late Mex
can minister, Romero. Vice President
Corral made fitting response. than6..
ing the people Of the city for the well
come he had received and expressing
pleasure at his visit TO the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
SCOUTS AT WORK.
Some Skirmishing and Occasional
Artillery Exchanges.

Mukden. Oct. 22.-(6 p. m.)-An AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent at the
front says quiet continues Scouts are
actively at work. and their operations
lead 80 some ekirmishing and 20 oc-
casional artillery exchanges, but TO
nothing of importance. The japanese
continue 10 come in in twos and threes
and give themselves up. Some from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Losses About Equal.

Berlin. Oct. 23.-The Lokal Anzeig-
er's Mukden correspondent estimates
the losses in the recent fighting in Man
churia at 10000 on each side. The Rus
sian army. the correspondent says, IS
determined TO continue the war TO an
honorable conclusion, and it is hoped
that a speedy and decisive victory viii
be followed by a peace acceptable to
both sides. 1t is realized, he adds. that
a Russian defeat will defer peace in
definitely. The Chinese population in
both the Russian and Japanese spheres
of operations is suffering severely. and
the correspondent urges that measures
be taken TO restrict marauding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

Although it is impossible at this horr
10 secure an authoritative statement
regarding the London St. James Ga
zettes reports that Russia intends
sending the Black sea fleet to the far.
east and with that object in view -
bringing pressure TO bear upon tb9
porte TO secure permission to permit
the fleet TO pass out through the Oar
danelles, 1t is regarded as a canard N
Wei informed circles. A smaH faction
OF the admiralty at one time did favor
defiance OF the treaty of Paris. but It
was strongly turned down. and when
the subject was bruited at that TINA
the Associated Press was authoritative
ly informed that nothing OF the sort
was ever even seriously contemplated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PoutiIof Decorated

st. Petersburg. Oct 22.-The empe-
ror has issued a decree, in which he
says:
1 bestow with pleasure the fourth
class OF the order of St. George on
Poutiloh- 1 am rejoiced to learn thai
the enemy's guns have been captured
and that my well beloved troops have
as ever behaved themselves spIendidIy.
convey my thanks TO them and special
thanks to the Nineteenth Siberian III
fies. God protect you.
NICHOLAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
LIEUTENANT ROBERTS
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant
II. A. Roberts OF the Seventh cavalry
died here tonight. after sustaining an
operation for injuries received I'm a
hunting accident Thursday. Lieuten-
ant Roberts with a number of other
officers I'm the fort. was hunting. Part
Of the harness became unhitched. Lieu
tenant Roberts tried to adjust it. when
one of the mules drawing the wagon
kicked lin and threw him back under
the wagon. A wheel passed over his
abdomen. Until today the chances
seemed good for Roberts recovery,
when the operation was decided upon.
Lieutenant Roberts was from Savan-
nah, Ca. His body viii be shipped
there Monday.
Frank Judge and ]. Ray Walker left
yesterday for two weeks shooting on the
Walker ranch in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Even Here.


Delilah was just about TO trim Samson's
hair. Suddenly there was an uproar out-
side ethe temple.
.Stcpl Stopi" cried excited voices.
Don't touch another lock until YOU have
shown your CREDENTIALS"
What credentiais?' gssped Deiilah
why. that you belong 10 the BARRIERS
union"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

One car, consisting of 4G.0l4 rolls,
has just arrived. The patterns are
most artistic in design and coloring.
The. only new lot of new goods in the
city GEO. W. EBERT & CO.
Both phones. 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
MAY BID THEM GooD-BY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-On Tuesday
next Emperor Nicholas will review at
Cronstadt the first-class cruiser Olga
and the second-class cruiser Ural be-
fore the vessels leave for the. far east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
COLD FRoM TEE NORTH.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 22.-The steamer
City Of Seattle arrived today from
Skagway. She brought 1920. 600 in gold
and 2O4 passengers. Miners report that
the water is lowering rapidly in the Yu-
kon and in parts the ice is already solid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
LOSS 100000.

Chicago, Oct. PA portion of the
store of Durrand & Kasper company,
wholesale grocers at Lake and Union
streets. was destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss, $500 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
LOSES OF both
ARMIES 10000
CcontInued from Page -
REMAIN INACTIVE.

tackled by Chinese bandits while riding
TO rejOin his corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
ROOT AT RuFFALo

Buffalo, n Y, Oct 22.-Ex- Secretary
of War Root made the principal ad-
dress before big Republican mass
meeting here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
JUDGE PARKEg'S GREAT
SPEECH ON The TARIFF
CONTINUED from Page -

Surely the difference of $7S4 per ton.
or 40 per cent, is a sufficient inducement
TO do so. l cannot answer this ques-
ton. but il the leaders of the steel rail
industry are also the controllers of
those railways which are strong enough
to defend themselves against extOrtion,
the mystery is explained. In such a
case the profits so into the pockets of
the controllers of the railways in their
capacity of steel producers. while the
other shareholders of the railways and
the general public pay the difference.
The tariff lends itself TO this sort OF
grab game, and if the men who COM
mand large capital Go not avail them
selves of their opportunity they are
not so shrewd as they are generally
supposed to be.
Il cherish no grudges against men
because they are rich, nor do I greatly
blame them for taking the profits which
unjust laws throw into their way. but
1 protest against the unjust laws.
protest against the men who make
them and who stand pat whenever
anybody proposes to repeal or modify
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

p. J. Moran viii leave today for San
Francisco on a business trip. he viii ba
absent from the city for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
London Press Canard.

St. petersburg, Oct g, rs a. m