davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24

"OUICK=MEAL" RANGES The name tells the story
 of their convenience.
 They cook well, they bake we'll; They look well, they last we'll. For Sale by C. T. ROSENTHAL,
 Batesville, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1905-02-24
GEo. F. CRossER,

As special committee to give said notice, draft bill, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
PLAN A NEW ROAD.
Utah Sheepmen Tired of Paying Tax
to Wyoming.

Coalville, Sept. 5.-The county commits
stoners have Just returned from a trip in
the mountains near the Wyoming line,
where they went to lay out Il road over
Whlch the sheep that summer on the
Ulntah forest reserve may go. A large
number of sheep in this county are be
ing driven 10 the reserve and have to
cross a corner of the state Of Wyoming.
That state imposes a tax Of cents per
head on sheep coming in there and il is
Tor the purpose OF lodging that tax that
me commissioners are planning IA road
that will reach the reserve without traV-
ersing the territory of our neighboring
state.
While In the discharge Of this duty,
Commissioner Paskett had a narrow
escape from a death grappie with a bear
While he and John Calls were hunting
their horses, preparatory 10 moving
camp, II was necessary to go through
some pretty thick timber. Mr.. Paskett
came 10 a large tree that had been blown
down by the storm. He was in the act
of climbing over it, when suddenly from
the other side Of the tree right OH his
launches rose a large grizzly bear. Mr.
Paskett, who was unarmed, threw up his
arms to scare the bear, and shouted
Here's a beaTt' BrUin didn't scare
worth cent, but he proceeded TO cult
Nate a closer acquaintance with the COM
missioner, aud was within five feet of
him. Mr.. Calls, who was about twenty
feet away. saw the commissioner per-
llous position. With cOmmendable cool
ness and presence Of mind, he instantly
leveled his rifle and with uuerrinE aim
brought bruin down at the first shot.
But for the prompt and effective action
OF Mr.. Calls. the county commissioner
would doubtless have been undergoing
repairs from the results of an encounter
with the bear, whose hide now adorns
his garlor floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
NO DIFFERENCE.
Old People Just as Hanpx as Youn,

Old People Just as Happy as Young
Age cannot wither nor custom stale
the infinite variety of life.
When the right food makes one new
each day there seems as much simple
happiness when one f. old as when
young, but bounding health is the
requisite and right food produces that.
a happy woman of Y tells her ex-
perience:
For three years. she says. Il was
greatly troubled with nervous affsc-
tion OF the stomach. which at last
brought me TO such a condition that /
could neither eat nor sleep with any
sort Of comfort. l grew very despon-
dent and felt that my hold on life
was very uncertain. 1t was difficult
for NE 70 find food that 1 could di-
gsst. My doctor kept me on diet OF
rice for long time. but If did not
seem TO give me any strength.
Il am glad that at last / decided TO
try Grape-Nuts food. for il has done
a wonderful work for me. Before |
had used up the first package l began
70 take a new interest in life. and |
rapidly increased in health and
strength, My stomach has regained it's
normal tone and in the two years
that Grape-Nuts has been my only
food, I have not had a sick day. I
am n years old and Grape Nuts has
restored to me the pleasure of living.
j am sorry / did not begin sooner to
use II. l cannot praise il too highly
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's a reason.
a ~ days trial is sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
GRAIN NEARLY HARVESTED
Threshing Reported Under General
Roadway in Utah-Chinch
Bugs Harm Late Grain.

The report Of the department of agri-
culture for the week ending last Monday
covering Utah, saws:
The showery weather with considerable
eloudiness and frequent thunderstorms
characterized the week. These storms,
though often of great violence ia their
electrical features. yielded as a rule,
comparatively little precipitation in the
valleys, but IN the surrounding mountains
INC rainfall was unusually much greater.
itlsh winds were "A feature of these
storms but no damage of consequence re-
suited. Though the days were usually
quite warm, the nights were, in general,
cool especially toward the close OF the
week when the temperatures. in the north
ern counties fell low enough 10 form
Irosts that damaged corn, potatoes and
other tender vegetation in some localities.
ne cereals, however, wer enot Injured,
OWING 10 their advanced state Of grwth.
Grain harvesting was nearly completed
throughout the section and thrashing was
under general Roadway. Yields continued
lands. Late soWn grain Ia some southern
counties was also reported 10 be short
owing 10 the raVages of chinch bugs. The
thlru crop or alfalfa was being cut with
usually light Yields LuceFHe seed con-
uuucd poor. Beets were maturing rapid
~ and were nearly ready 10 gather.
Prospects for good yields were bright as
the crop was, in general, In very good
condition. Ia Il few localities insects
caused considerable damage. Corn was
generally very good and made rapid ad-
Nancement though wOrmy in some sec
lions The range was generally very dry
ana the supply OF irrigation water was
becoming very scarce. Stock, however,
was in fair condition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
MINERS DECLARE
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Also Recognition of Their Union by
the Operators.
TROUBLE AGAIN BREWING
AGREEMENT WILL EXPIRE
APRIL NEXT.

Philadelphia, Sept. John Mitchell,
president OF the United Mine Workers
a. America, was In this city today In his
capacity as a vice president of the Amer
lSah Federation OF Labor to join with
"sl PRESIDENT Duncan of the fedora
lion and others in the settlement of a
ul4pute involving iypesetters and printers.
lie VIII leave for Shamokin tonight.
II can be stated on the highest au-
'hority that the convention of anthra-
Sile miners which will draft new demands
Aor presentation 10 the coal cOmpanies
o. the expiration of the strike commits
sun award on April / next, will be
NTiu III Shamokin between Dee ) and 10.
ny Was learned here today that the
december convention at ShamOkin will
nuke the Following demands:
fLFst-A recognition of the miners
union bN the coal operators, the recOgni-
s,ol 10 take the form OF a sigSed agree
Second-The substitution of an eight
Aouf workday for the nine-hOur workday
awarded by the strike commission which
I - nov In force throughout the hard coal
Fhird-An increase in pay over the
minimum WAGES now paid 20 men and
Joys who are not contract miners, but
are generally classed as unskilled labor.
fourtn-A uniform scale of wages for
heIies ''''
Are the members Of the union so eager
l"t lle recognition OF their organization
ana Tor an eight-hour wOrkday that they
are PREPARED 20 pTecipitate Il crisis IL
meg are refused them$" MIR. Mitchell
was asked.
cannot answer that question. You
see the miners have not yet held their
convention and il would be presumptious
TOT me 10 say IN advance what they will
o. will not do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
city council of Salt Lake CITY of The in
tention of such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement. to-Wit: Ex-
tending and laying sewer lateral of S-ipch
VitFified pipe on First street, between n
and . streets, in sewer district No l.
and defray the abutters' portion of the
cost and expense thereof estimated AT
four hundred and siXty-two (s462. 00l dol
lars, or 70-100 $500 dollars Der. front foot
OF abutting property by a local assess
ment upon the lots or pieces of ground
within the following described district
being the district 10 be affected or bene-
fitted by said Improvement, namely. an
of lots and 4. block g. and ali OF fots I
and ?, block 8. plat C." Salt Lake CITY
survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be nre-
scented In writing TO the city recorder ol,
or before the 18th day of Septemb Der. 1895
being the time set by said council when
il Will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council of Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
Dated July 3lst. 1903.
J. 5. cRITCHLOW. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. i6s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
FLOODS IN NEW YORK.
Reports Coming in Show the Dam.
age Was Extensive.

Utica, y. Y. Sept. 5.-Reports are com
ing in from some of the villages in Che
mango and Otsego counties which indicate
that the flood Of Sunday was much more
extensive than at first reported. in ten
or fifteen townships probably not far
from $50 highway bridges have been
swept away. Some OF these were large
bridge remains on the rnadiua Valley
railroad. running from Bridgewater to
New Berlin. Much of the rOadbed has
been washed away and il will be months
before the line viii be again IA running
order. IL Is impossible for the rural free
delivery messengers to make their routes.
Losses running from sl5,000 to 100000 In
small villages I'm the eastern part OF
ChenangO and western OtsegO are re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

pistols fired over the heads of the
crowd and the police who attempted
10 enter. Inside a mob battered at the
big steel doors but without success.
In the upper corridors were stationed
a number of deputy sheriffs. with rifles
and revolvers. and this tended to hold
the crowd back. The mob finally sent
for dynamite, but those dispatched on
the errand failed TO return within an
hour and the ringleaders abandoned
the attempt and We're persuaded by the
police to disperss. Barnes halls from
Chico, Cal. He has served two years
in San Quentin penitentiary for shoot
ing Bert Cooper at Chico.
Hanley was one of the most popular
miners in Butte. and lynch talk and
threats are still rife. At o'clock this
morning the police were in control Of
the Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

mgs are rapidly being erected in the
larger centsrs OF the far east, three
being promised by John Wanamaker,
at Hongkong, Seoul and Kyoto. Japan,
costing 100000.
The army department has rapidly ex-
tended into the forts and port sta
tons and throughout the Philippines.
The railroad department has grown
from 1877 to 212 branches, and from
60 600 TO 5000 memb rs, on road alone
having appropriated S225 600 for build
ings. The extension Of association
buildings throughout the south and the
west has been notable the gain last
year having been nearly So 600 600 in
new property. The state associations
raised and expended S240 coo. and the
international committee sl56. 900, the To-
cal associations expanding s4,270,000 in
their work. An advance OF more than
100 per cent in membership in the past
five years has been shown in the l.
NJ. =. A. OF North America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
TERR0RIZED BY BANDS OF TARTARS
Hlo Flage and Murder in the CaucasusPeope in Wild
Panc-Houses and Farms Being
Abandoned.

OF. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.--A dis
! patch from Tifis received today
Jays:
The whole of the southeast Caucasus
Is now terrorized by Tartars. Refu-
gees are pouring in here from Baku,
Elizabethpol and Shusha.
Details from Shusha show that sew
eral engagements were fought between
Tartars and ArmeniaRs behind regular
positions and that a considerable por-
ton or the town was soon I'm flames.
According to an official estimate more
than 200 houses were destroyed.
Baku, Sept. 5.-TrOOps under the di-
rection of the governor are acting with
the utmost vigor, but they have not
succeeded in restoring order although
there is rather less firing
Armed rioters today attacked the oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
TRAMPS MUST WORK.
This is the Edict to be Promulgated
by Utah County Commissioners.

Provo, Sept. 5.-The county commits
sioners are considering the feasibility OF
| lnstituting vigorous campaign against
the tramps that are injecting the county
I and committing burglaries and other
depredations, IL the project under con-
sideFation Is carried into effect large
number Of deputies will be appointed and
placed along the lines of the railroad 10
! arrest all tourists beating their way.
! They will be taken before a justice OF
the peace charged with yagraney. and.
( when sentenced, will be placed at work
on the county roads.
The funeral services over the remains
OF August BlumsnthaI, held yesterday in
the First ward meeting house, were at
tended by large congregation of reia-
tlYes and friends. The speakers were
Rev, 7, III, Scruggs OF the Baptist church,
Elders NJ. l., Pratt and Evan Wride ana
Bishops Ralph Poulton and o. III. Berg.
Labor day was enJoyably spent at the
Provo lake resort yesterday By a large
number Of people. who Joined the clerks
association in the observance Of the day.
Athletic sports, boating. dancing, pic
nieking, etc, made the day pass pleas
antly Senator Smoot deiiveTed an in
teresting address on Labor"
A heavy rainstoPm IN Provo canyon
last evening caused the water pipes 10
be filled with mud and a general clean
ing out OF tie system is being con-
Quoted.
a communication has been received
from Fish and Game Commissioner Sharp
by the board Of county commissioners,
stating that $1,000 native mountain trout
fry from the state hatchery has been
assigned to Utah county, The matter
has been referred 10 County Fish and
Game Warden Jones. who will get the
fry and distribute them.
A marriage license has been issued 20
James Johnson OF Salem. aged 2S and
Jennie Eastmond, Of American Fork,
aged Il.
Judge Booth is in ogden holding court
today.
a complaint has been filed in Justice
Moons court by Rocco Rita, charging
Adam Ekins with an unlawful use OF
water from the Upper East Union ditch.
Mr. Ekins viii have hts hearing Thurs
day.
After hearing from both sides in the
matter OF changing the boundary lines
of Lehi and Fairfield school districts so
that the Pelican Point country on the
west side of the lake might be taken
from Fairfield district and added TO Lehi
district, the county commissioners have
decided not TO make any change. The
territory sought TO be obtained by Lehi
is where Bostona is expected to be
built, and Fairfield did not want 10 lose
this prOspectively valuable territory.
Sheriff and Mrs Harmon entertained
the county commissioners and their
wives at luncheon today at their new
residence on the court house block That
is, Commissioner Dunn and Commission
er Walker brought their better halves,
but Commissioner Dixon did not, and
made the excuse that he had forgotten
Mrs. Dixon. This subjected him TO very
severe criticism from the ladies present,
and unless ii is forgotten before the
next election, the objectionable over
sight may cause his defeat if he aspiTes
TO hold office again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
ENI0INS UTAH COPPER CO.
Colonel Wall Brings Action in New
Jersey and Secures Tenn
p0rarY Injunction.

New York, Sept 5.-Some stockholders
in the Utah Copper company are vigor-
ously opposed to the plan of the directors
10 increase the cOmpany's capital and to
make an issue OF IS 000, 600 In bonds. L.
a. Wall a stakeholder, obtained d tenn
porary injunction today restraining the
company from increasing it's capital. Mr..
Wallis counsel cOntended that the bust
ness of the company does not warrant
the step the directors contemplated tax
ing and that an Increase at this time
would work to the detrimeut of the share
holders. The stockholders were to have
met today in Jersey City to act on the
proposed increase, but the injunctIon
caused d pOstponement of the gathering
until Wednesday. The directors say that
the plan of issuing the bonds Will go
through at the meeting despite the oppo-
sition of Mr.. Wall and his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

From Sept. Is to Oct. 81 the Salt Lake
Route offers extremely lom colonists
rate one way, Salt Lake TO Los An
geles for $25. StopOvers allowed Cali
ente and Las Vegas.
Persons contemplating going to the
Pacific coast to settle should bear this
I'm mind as Ii is the lowest rate ever
offered.
See any agent of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
BARON KOMURA TO VISIT
PRIEST. JAMES A. HILL

st. Paul. Sept. 5.-President J. j.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad to-
night received a telegram from Baron
KomuFa, the Japanese peace commits
siOner, stating that he will be in ST
Paul Sept. 10 as the guest of Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Hill will entertain the baron dur
ing his stay ia st. Paul, and the envoy
will travel 10 Seattle in the Great
Northern presidents private car.
Baron Komura will sail for Japan on
Sent 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
MARSHALL FIELD AND
MRS. CATION MARRIED

London, Sept. 5.-Marshan Field and
Mrs. Arthur Cation of Chicago were united
in marriage at noon today at st. Gar
retss church. Westminster. CanCn Her
bert Hensley Henson of st. Paurs ca
thedral assisted by the Rev Samuel
Kirshbaum of St Margarets, performed
the ceremony. The church was closed 10
the general public and only a small con-
gregatiOn composed of immediate rela-
lives of the couple and Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and the staff OF
the American embassy witnessed the cere-
mOuy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
GAINS MADE BY Y.M.C. "A.
Meeting of International Committee
Discloses Healthy Condition at
Home and Abroad.

New York. Sept. 5.-One hundred
members of the International Commit
tee Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION of New America, and their
forty-five employed secretaries, fifteen
foreign secretaries at home on fur
Tough and men about To take their
posts as foreign secretaries. are hold
ing a conference at BrOnXVille, a New
York suburb. The number of secre-
taries In foreign lands now equals that
III America, and $3.50, 900 was raised
last year for foreign woTk-twice as
much as three years go. New build
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
'-~sS-~~~~>YN~~~>~~>~~~~>~
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for Salt Lake coun-
". state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of Van Buren, Case deceased. No
uce.-The petition OF Mary F. Case. ad-
mlnistratrix of the estate of Van Buren,
Case, deceased. praying for a partial dis
trihution of said estate, has been set for
hearing on Saturday, the 10th day OF Sept
A, ID. 1900. at 10 o'clock a. m. al the
county court house IA the court room of
said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court
tSeal.) with the seal thereof affixed this
18th day of September A. ID lal5
J. Z. Ei4DREpGE JR,. Clerk =
~ ". ~. FarnsWorth. Deputy Clerk
llcS y stevens, Attorneys fer Petltianer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
AUGUST FIRE LOSSES.

New York Sept 5.-The fire loss of the
United States and Canada for August, as
compiled BIZ the Journal of Commerce,
aggregates 81. ABS 600, as compared with
So us, 200 for the same month last year.
and S, 42S, $50 during August, 1893 The
total for the first eight months OF the cur
rent year is Sill, 720, $50 There were H1
fires during August where the loss
reached $4,000 or more. A noticeable fea-
tuFe of the past month was the numerous
fires due TO lightning, and IN some In
stances these caused heavy losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
Startling Mortality,

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
there Is Just one reliable remedy. DR.
kings New Life Pills. NJ. Fiannery. Of
IA custom House Place, Chicago, saws
1ney nave no equal for Constipation
and Biliousness." 25c at q. c. NJ /
Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
IN THE TAGGART CASE

Wooster, Sept 5.--Wiunesses on behalf
OF Major >. r. Taggart were called IN
In behalf of Mrs. Grace c. Taggart, In
their divorce suit. Dispositions from army
officers we're read 10 show that the al
legged quarrel between the Taggarts at
Fort LeaVenworth had been exaggerated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
FOUR KILLED ON
THE BURLINGTON
Freight Crashes Into Passenger Sc
Miles East of Denver.
SCORE OR MORE INJURED
SEVERAL or THE LATTER LIKE.
LY TO DIE.

Denver, Sept. 5.-Aiore than a score Of
| persons injured IN wreck on the Bur
lington railroad late last night at Brush
Colo. lightweight miles east OF Denver
were brought to this city today and were
placed in st. Luke's hospital -Four per
sons were killed in the accident and
several Of those injured may die.
The Dead.
Albert Whitaker, ChiHieothe Nc.
NJ. Mccormick. Chillicothe, Mo.
delShia.
John Lindsay. eolored cook, PhiIadei-
Dhia.
injured.
A., {. McGriu. Philadelphia. chest
crushed.
W. P. Cook; Chillicothe. Mo-. head ana
George Manning, Chnlicothe, NO, chest
crushed left shoulder injured.
J p keister, chillieothe, No. head
H. P. seruby. Chi,licothe No. scslded
All over body and hand iacerated.
MRS II. J. Cortege, St Louis, Mo,
head and arm bruised and laeerated,
Miss Mayme O'Brien, Hot Springs.
Ark, laeerated head.
A c. Hentz Marion, Ills, wound on
back of head.
Mrs. A. c. Hentz. Marion. Ills, con-
cussion OF the brain
NJ. c. Welsh, Greensburg. Ind right
arm and right leg broken.
l. Washington. Chicago, spine injured.
l.. A. McBrldan, Chllhcothe, Mo-, index
finger right hand cut off
r WoTkwilh Philadelphia, confusion
and laceratiOn OF sDine.
Mrs. p. j. Rupp. ChillicOthe, Mo-. con-
fusion of head and neck.
G. W. Benneman, Wheeling, Mo.
scalded arm. cut on head and wrist.
DR.. c. b. HOugh, Amber. Pa, contu-
sion of the les.
j. ". Fritche Lancaster, Pa, injured
In shoulder and left hip.
Robert NJ. Green, Philadelphia, fracture
Of fourth rib on right side.
Harry b. Cochran, Lancaster, Pa, con-
fusion Of back, conclusion Of head, and
left ear cut in two.
Harry Raub, Lancaster. Pa, lacerated
head. legs and feet.
+. j. Ewall, Philadelphia, head cut.
Miss Louise Knapp, bruised and
scalded. ChillicOthe, Mo.
Miss Nellie Knapp, ChiliicOthe, Mo-
bruised and scalded.
Mrs Harry Dunlevy, IS years old, Den
yer. head and back cut.
Ed PenstOne, 63 Pittsfield, Ills. back
wFenched. head ana hand cut.
Mrs. Ed Borcher, Decatur. his, inter-
nal injuries.
Z. BOrcher. Decatur, Ills, head and
body severely cut aud bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

Utica. y. Y, Sept. Late reports
from Newberlin state that the damage
from the floods is very serious. one NO
man persisted. At Edmeston the dam
age is estimated at 100000 and the town
Is paralyZed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
PEACH DAV-PEAcH DAY,
Brigham City,

Sept T. Round trip from Salt Lake
only Sl.2S via O. 5. l. Special at s
It, m, returning leave Brigham at mid
night Free peaches. free melons. All
YOU can eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

works in the suburb OF BaIakhan and
after hot fight set fire TO them.
Tartar bands are securing the coun-
try, numbering and pillaging.
The country is in q state of wild
panic and houses and farms are be-
ing abandoned.
The famine IN many parts OF the
country renders the situation more ter
rible.