davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25


Father GOpon. the leader of the work.
men, is in Moscow or in st. Peters,
turg. A proclamation said to emanate
from him has been distributed, indicat-
ing that he has gone over body and
soul to the social Democrats.
The proclamation declares that since
the emperor and emperOr's ministers
have refused to listen to the peoples
grievances and fired on them, the gov
ernment has outlawed itself so that
every mans hand should be raised
against it and calls upon the people
To Stay the outlaws and destroy the
government, root am branch. 1t au
thorizes the men to use bombs, dyna-
mite and other weapons, invites stu
dents to join and absOlveS the soldiers
from their oath of fealty. The de-
struction of government property is
recommended, but the proclamation
requests the followers of Father Gopon
TO spare private property and ransask
only shops containing victuals and
arms, and urges all to continue the
fight until they succeed i'm obtaining a
national assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Strike at Moscow.

Moscow. Jan. 24.-Employes of the
Bachrushin, Michaiioff, Under and
SCraeder factories have joined in the
strike The strikers here at noon to-
Gay totaled 10000. a body of strikers
at noon today forced their way into
the works of the firm of Hopper and
compelled 500 men to join the strike.
simultaneously factories and other
works were closed throughout the dis
tract adjoining Danitoff street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25

Do you want to be a big, husky
man, with vim and power IN your every
action, with courage, self-confidsnca
end ambition TO do things"2 DO you
you want tc get rid of that feeling OF
gloom, that weakness in your hack.
that nervous, WORKOUT feeling which
units you for business ~ pleasure?
Do you want 10 feel like q man all
over, to hold up your head with the
knowledge that you are me man THAI
nature meant you to be2
/ don't think the man lives who
would not like to feel as big and strong
as Sandow. and 1 know that il you
Rave a reasonable foundation to build
Sspon i can make you a bigger man
than you ever hoped to be. / want you
% know that, you who can't believe
u, and want you 10 have my book
In which l describe how 1 learned that
strength was only electricity and now
/ learned to restore it: also I want to
eel you the names of some men who
viii tell you that when they came &c
me they were physical wrecks. and are
now among the finest specimens of
physical manhood
Don't wait minute. Send for this
COOK now. II you Will enclose this adj
! VIII send il sealed free
DR.. M. &. Mclaughlin.
0S1 10th Street., Denver. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25

When Maxim, the famous inventor
placed his gun before a committee of
Judges he stated its carrying power TO
De considerably below what he felt sure
the gun would accomplish. The result
OF the trial was therefore a triumph of
surprise instead Of disappointment as II
might have been if he had overestinated
his gun s efficiency.
Our claim regarding NeWbro's Herpi-
eide Is based on actual scientific facts
If living germ is causing reur. hair
10 IAN out its the most sensible thing
to kill that germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this quickly
and effectually- Destroy the cause you
remove the effect.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, Jan. 24.-Indications point
to heavy engagements of Lazard
Freres amounting to perhaps 81, 200, 900,
two or three shipments of gold coin.
aggregating about S2,O00,000 are likely
to be announced. The strength of for
eiEn exchange in this market today
gave strong evidence of urgent demand
for gold abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Moscow PatroIIed.

Moscow, Jan. 2f-Infantry and cavalry
are patroiing the city tonight Several
groups OF drunken demonstrators have
been fOreibly dispersed.
y conference of employers met at the
bourSe today but achieved nothing. as
the strikers have not yet formulated their
demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
THREAT TO SUE
SHERIFF EMERY
D. B. Davies Attorneys Talk of False
Imprisonment.
DENIAL OF CHARGES MADE
LAWYER REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN SHADoWEO TO DENVER.

David B. Davies, former deputy clerk,
who is under bonds charged with being
implicated in the bounty frauds, has de-
MED his completely i'm the matter but has
admitted that he took tips from the men
after examining the hides. He says that
he made this statement to Sheriff Emery
the night he was taken to the county Jail,
nut further than this he made no confess
sion, and was in no way implicated in the
matter. He claims that the hides he eX-
amined were good, and in several cases
bad called County Clerk John James at
tention to them for examination. Davies
says he WAS left to do most of this bust
James was sick. and two or three of the
deputies were mixed up in the political
campaign and there was no one left to
Emery Threatened With Suit.
McGurrin & Gustin are handling the
Sheriff Emery for false Imprisonment
Davies says that he was taken to the
least intimation of what the charge was.
1t is stated by his attorney that no COM
plant was filed against him until Thurs
day. Jan 10, and that he had ceen IN
custody since Saturday, Jan. H. The
Monday following his arrest his wife
called on Sheriff Emery, after trying for
three days to find out where her husband
was, and she was informed that he was
in Jail When Mrs. Davies was taken to
the Jail she collapsed, and has not fully
recovered from the shock On the
grounds that Davies was imprisoned with
cording 10 the statute, his attorneys
threatened to file suit against Sheriff
Emery.
Christensen Swallowed BY Sharp.
Sheriff Emery and his deputies arc stiu
mySteriously working on the case. Soren
X Christensen, who is attorney for
Charles Jones. who is under arrest, made
a trip to Denver in behalf of his client
and il Is believed that Deputy Sheriff j.
4. Sharp. who left the same day shad-
owed nam on his trip in order to locate
certain members of the gang.
Burnett's Vanilla
Is pure Don't let your grocer work
off cheap and dangerous substitute.
Insist on having Burnett's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Rumor Unfounded.

Sevastopol, Jan. 24.-Thc report that the
fire at the arsenal on Monday was the
outcome of a mutinOus outbreak of sail
orS and troops is wholly unfounded- The
comma ndant of the port reiterates that
nothing definite is known as to the origin
of the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Forced to Strike.

Moscow. Jan. H--The employees of the
Bari boiler works began work this morn
ing. but the strikers forced their way
into the works and ordered the mon to
cease work. They Immediately complied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

&. Laxative Bromo Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of T.. w. Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Men at kovno Out.

KOvno, Russia, Jan. 24-Work has
been stopped at all the factories and
railroad shops here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Wilma Workmen Quit

Wilma, Russia. Jan. PA strike has
commenced here The town is quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
NichoIson,s Condition.

DR.. Il. l.. Sewers of this city testified
that he had examined John Nicholson.
recorder OF the temple at Salt Lake,
" no was a witness early in the inves-
tigation. and found him in condition
uniting him to be a witness.
Mr.. Worthington put into the record
a list of the officers of the church. The
ms mes of those who were admitted to
De polygamists was marked with aster-
is'ks. The list was prepared by church
officials and approved by the first pres
f1sncx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
PERSONALS.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

DIR. J. s. KirkWood has returned to the
city after an absence OF three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Charge Against Wallis.

William Langton of Salt Lake City.
no several days ago testified that
james Wallis. sr., "A witness who told
% the endowment house ceremonies.
could not be believed under oath. was
permitted to state his reasons for de-
caring that Wallis could not he be
lieYed. Langton then said that Wallis
had charged him. for the purpose OF
extortion. with setting fire = his store.
and afterward confessed that he made
tic charge because he had been in COM
E,unication with the devil.
David Eccles OF Ogden testified that
&c had not married Margaret Geddes,
v ko was on the stand several weeks
ago. Charles Mostyn Owen had testi-
fed that Mr.. Eccles was reputed to be
Mrs. GeddeS' husband.
At ) ID. m. the announcement was
made by the defense that one more
witness would be put on the stand. An
adjournment was then taken until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25

KearRs. The witness gave it as his
opinion that a majority of MormOns
voted intellieently.
Mr. Stephens said that pOlygamy can
be stopped so far as concerns the CO.
ha bitation of those married before the
manifesto only by resuming rigid prose-
cations. He thought the sentiment was
against such prosecutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
MAXI9TS MAXIM.

Modest Claims often Carry More Convic-
ton Than Long Boasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
STEPHENS MADE
A DISTINCT HIT

Continued from Page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
CARS EMPIRE
BADLY SHAKEN

Continued from Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25
Christensen Swallowed ey SHARP.
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your grocer work
off a cheap and dangerous substitute
Insist on having Burnett's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-25

MEETING NOT HELD.-Thc initiative
and referendum mass meeting scheduled
for last night in Federation of Labor hall.
Fourth South and State streets, was not
held, owing to the small attendance OF
those supposed TO he interested in this
political dogma. Another attempt will be
made 10 hold the meeting Sunday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
SCOTLAND SALMON.

Reservoir to be Built on the Thurso
 River and Fishing Made Uniformly
 Good.
 The Thurso river, which rises amid the hills bordering Sutherland and Caithness, and after course of about forty miles falls into the North Sea, is being made the subject of an impor tant experiment. In order that the wa ter may never be too low for salmon fishing, a reservoir is to be formed ill the upper reaches. Sir Tollemache Sin clair, owner of the river and the lands adjoining, has intrusted the task to MT. P. D. Maoch, Perth, a skillWul natural ist, under whose supervision success full salmon passes have been built at Loch Vennachar and elsewhere The new lake will be two miles long by half a mile in breadth, and will have a gen. eral depth of eight feet. There will be sluices at the outflow, and by means of these it will at all times be possible to have the height of the river at what ever level may be desired. Need for ar- tificial storage, such as that which is being arranged on the Thurso, has gradually arisen all over Scotland. It seems to have begun about one hun dred years ago.
 At that time landowners and farm CTS twoke to the fact that the hills would carry more sheep, which would produce better mutton and richer wool, if the lands were not boggy in so many places. That was the origin of move ment which has changed the nature of the highlands and In particular the na- ture of the rivers. Here and there a drain was made that the water might be speeded off; and now at length prac- tically all the mountains and the hills are scanned with channels from the summits. The end which was in view has been attained. Many thousands of acres originally swamp now bear heath
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
PERILs OF SURF BATHING.

Surf bathing is refreshing and health full and, when proper precautions are observed, should be accompanied with scarcely more danger than bathing in tub. Nevertheless season after season there are reports from the resorts throughout the length of both coasts of bathers being drowned.
 State legislatures have taken cogni- zance of the matter and have passed laws designed to give protection to bathers, but while the laws may have served to diminish the number of acci- putting stop to them. AS a matter of fact, it is doubtful if any law could be devised that would have that effect
 The safety of the individual rests pri- marilly with himself or herself. And there is only one sure rule of safety: Never take chances.
 The bather in the surf who is always sure of a footing on the shingle runs practically no risk or mishap. Unfor- tunately all bathers cannot be persua- ded that it is folly to take risks. Some OI Ln6IIl QlSEeSdEQ SliUIS %DD currents and go out too far. They find exhilara- ton in swimming among the rollers for
 a time, but when they attempt to come
 ashore they are dismayed to feel them
 selves being swept further and further away. There are numerous forms of
 indiscretion in connection with surf
 bathing but they are all so patent that it is unnecessary to call attention to them. Since it is impossible to get eve- rybody to follow along the lines of
 safety it is not only advisable, but ne- cessary, that measures be taken for their protection.
 That is why the law requires a life boat and life preservers on the beach, These however, are not enough. There should be at all times wher there are persons in bathing in the surf an ex- pert life saver on duty with long line about his waist or shoulders. He should patrol the bathing place, keeping his
 eyes constantly on the bathers, watch ing for the slightest sign of distress. Such human safeguard would be
 worth a dozen lifeboats depsnding on
 the skilled hands to man them.-savan- nah News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
HoT-wEATBER coAsTTNG.

In describing "How the World Rides" in the August Everybody's, the Rev. Francis E. Clark says that at Funchal, in the Island of Madeira, the traveller finds one of the strangest kinds Of vehicle that the world affords. He sees, waiting quietly near the wharf number of sleds with sleek dun- colored oxen yaked to each. It is al- ways night summertime in Madeira, and to see a conveyance which he has ever associated with snow and ice and zero weather is at first disconcerting. stranger rubs his eyes, and asks what those things are for but he soon finds that they the the public hacks, and
 that unless he cares to walk he must step inside, ensconce himself on the cushioned seats, and wait for the
 driver to prod his slow steeds with the goad that he always carries. Very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
A SUNBEAM FRoN KANSAS.

Judge Dana of Kansas has rendered ] decision which is destined to become exceedingly precious to all lovers of the human race. When it's full import has been grasped by the nation, it will be cherished as one, and not the least notable, of the waymarks on the road to freedom. To te sure, it relates im- mediately to the jackass and his inali- enable right to bray; but how easy it is to extend Judge Dana's enlightened reasoning to cover certain rights of man hitherto often imperiled. The kin ship between man and the jackass has long since been pointed out by philoso- phers, perhaps most clearly by Thomas Carlyle, who preceived 1t in all of his friends and most of his countryn1en. Mostly fools," that is, jackasses, said Carlyle of the English people; while Timon of Athens makes still less re- seryation. What are we, Apemantus? Asses" declared that great psycholo- gist. Not to quote needless authorities to establish point which many think self-evident, let it suffice to add that the Holy Scriptures confirm the view of Carlyle. "Men are born like wild asses colts" says Job, delicately meaning to suggest, of course, that they grow up jackasses. Whatever right. Judge, Dana's decision secures to the jackass belongs to the human race as next of kin. The question at issue was of the right to bray.
 It appears that the postmistress of Richland, in Kansas, dWelt next door to stable where divers of these inharmo- niuos beasts were kept; and whenever she sat down to her harp and began a hymn, they, as if possessed by a demon of mockery, set up a capophonoous competition with her. She appealed to the law. The law sustained her brazen throated rivals. '"The court" said fudge Dana twill not deprive 8 jack ass of his right to bray"
 Without pausing to point out how this decision buttresses the liberty of the press, or to note what comfort it must be to the pulpit, let us reflect upon the consultations it bears for Mr. Thomas Lawson. Consider his wretch ed plight had the scale of justice in- clined otherwise and had Judge Dana decided that under some circumstances B jackass has not the right to bray. For example, when, like Balaam's fla nous mount, his discords invoke ruin upon those who heed them. To what a sad and infructose silence would this miscarriage of justice have reduced MT. Lawson.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
HnteIs.

soon the vehicle begins to slip, slowly to be sure, but surely, over the smooth little cobblestones with which the the streets are paved. At any particular difficult turn of the road, or when coming to a rise of ground, the driyHr places. a little bag of grease under the
 front of the runners, which makes ii comparatively easy for the sturdy steers to pull the sled.
 .'"'Even up long steep hill these oxen will slowly make their way. In com. ing down again no such tedious process is used, but, getting into wide ups holstered sled with wicker sides; the
 passenger trusts himself to the tender
 nercies of two more of les villainoua looking guides as steermen. Each one of them holds a rope tied to the back
 of the sled, and when the toboggan, as it is often called, gets to tuning of and pull with all their might at the ropes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
VALUE OF sAGHALIEN.
The Logical Sequel to the Present
 War

The Logical Sequel to the Present
 War.
 It it be true that the only items of the Japanese terms of peace about wwhich there is serious controversy relate to the limitation of the Russian naval force in the Pacific and to. the 'retrccession of the island of Saghalien to Japan, there does not seem any good reason for respairing of a satisfactory outcome of the Portsmouth conference. There has never been any doubt that Japan would insist on Saghalien being restored to it's rightful ownership, were it for no other reason than that strategically the island is a necessary to Japan, and that its position marks it out as an intergral portion of the island empire. The question of the strength of the future Pacific fleet of Russia is intimately related to the disposition which is to be made of Vladivostok. That fortress bears the proud title of "Dominator of the East and was acquired, founded and equipped in order to give Russia the predcminance on the Pacific which it's name implies. The territory to which 1 Vladivostok is the key was acquired from China by very much the samaf kind of pressure that compelled Japan to surrender Saghalien. Morally or legally, Russia has no right to the pos. session of either, and it would be a per fectly logical sequa1 to the present war that she should bescompelled to code to China not only Manchuria, but also to make good the older, if not the greater wrong, while at the same time surren- dering the possession of the island ter ritory that, in it's day of weakness, was wrung from Japan. It can hardly be pretended that Saghalien has any real value to Russia, since it has been used only for the deportation of her most dangerous criminals. But as the island overlaps the natural entrance to VIadi- Vostok, it's posse ssion must operate as a very distinct diminution of the value of that fortress as naval depot. Hence, apan could readily afford to waive the question of the future naval strength of Russia on the Pacific while she retains possession of saghalien. Of course, with Port Arthur in her hands, added to the command of the Corean straits, there can be no possible danger of the renewal of a Russian policy of aggression, by sea, having any terrors either for apan herself or for China or lCorea.-New York Journal of Com lmerces t' !'+. a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22
MARK TWAIN OUT OF BED.

intends to Leave Norfolk Friday for
 His Country Residence in New
 Hampshire Hills. s.
 Norfolk, Conn, Aug. 21-samuel Clemens (Mark Twain}, whose illness from gout kept him in bed eight days, and whose condition was serious at times. was able to be down stairs to- day for the first time since he was stricken with the disease.
 It was stated to-day at Edgewood, where MT. Clemens was attacked while visiting his daughter, Miss Clara Clem- ems. that the author would certainly leave Friday for his country place in Dublin. N. H.
 Miss Clemens will remain at Edge wood till late in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-22

the prominent convicts of this and pre- ceding decades. Jabez BalfOur; the murderer Ruddiford. whom they deci- ded not to hang owing to a malforma- ton of the throat; Les Of BabbacOmbe nOtoriety, Burge and Goudie are all known here. Burge and Goudie are still there.
 Portland is as proud of it's notorious prisoners as it is of its famous prison CTS. From the convenient height of one of the hOstelries which face the quarries men infamous in history are pointed out. When their hour of nbe- ration comes if it ever does come, crowds throng the little local railway station to witness their departure. And this severance is not without it's sadness to the prisoner.