davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Mary Kirk Of TooeIe City Car
ried of by Heart Trouble.

Mrs. Mary Kirk. wife Of James Kirk
cf Tooele City. died Thursday midnight.
She was one of the early settlers in
Tooelc having crossed the plains with
The pioneers She had suffered with
heart trouble for some time. and it was
this trouble with other complications,
which caused her death. She was in
her fifty-fouI III year. She leaves her
husband, nine children and fourteen
grandchildren To mourn her demise.
Her children are Mrs. a. j. McCuistion.
Miss Sadie Kirk. William Kirk, Mrs.
Percy Marshall Ada Spencer and
Frank Kirk of TOOele: James Kirk. jr..
of Ophir and Mrs. Edgar +. Rich Of
Salt Lake City.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
the ward meeting house at Tooele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
Political Notes.

The Crusaders of the Fourth ward are
casting longing ewes iu tho direction of
Andrew Jackson Weber as q substitute
for james G. I.cary ON the couucimauic
ticket. 4 Democrat is Very much in de
inland Tor reasons known only 10 the
leaders of the movement. \ man is also
wanted who can taiF OF course Attor-
uey Weber would not serve no tie 2our-
Gil He has much higher aspirations than
that. out this would rot interfere with his
hti.Is Il candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that cxcceSivnlcl
irregular eating dsturbS the digestion
Nightmare Ur night bag has It's day time
correspondence In the undue fulineSs
after eating, with tho belchings and sour
or bitter rising So often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating.
Dr. Picrco'S Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia oy bad stomach. When
the weak stomach is Strcng' hened and
iHyigoratcd the whole body shares i'm the
Increased strength derived from food
properly diges,ed and perfectly assimi-
lated
9" was a victim III sleepessness and OK
IRENE nervcusness induced los chronic indi-
geStion and fsl' heavy. tired and worn out
con inua'l5.' writes Mis-, Mary Smith. Of 1913
No. ahsatCh Street. Colorado Springs Colo
DIT pierCc'S Golden Medical Discovery was
the only medicine which relieved me With
I'm week after I began using ID that heavy
Oppres ed feeling after meals had left me-
and found that ! vas ablc 10 sleep better
Than for months prev lOusiF Ny auDetite
was gradually restored. general system was
tened up, nervousness became thing of the,
past and have nor been In splendid health
for over nine months"
Sometimes selfish deal Ter tempted by
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less meritOrlOus medicines will offer the
customer a substitute a. being inst as
good - as the " Discovery" n may be
better FOR aim because il pays better, but
il il not Is good for you. if you want the
medicine that las cured Others, and
which YOU believe viii cure You.
T0OO-paae Doctor Book Sent free
on receipt OF q one cent
stamps 10 cover posi- age only: EzE
81 stamps for cloth bound F~Ss-fg
COPY Formerly sold for 8. 30 tSel
to extent Of over 5O000O 4 PEOTLss.
copies Every family should I ...A gss.sSesll
possess copy for ready ref & vksaN tsasis
eFence in ease of sudden ill., 49, as
mes, or accident IL is illus- 4
trated with hundreds of
,wOod-cuts and several colored ar
plates Address DR.. X. Y
Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y, szssS
DIR. Piercs's Pellets Cure constlpation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
TURNS DOWN OLD DEBTS.
American Party Managers Have
Troubles of Their Own.

The present American party OrganiZa-
ton does not propose TO pay the debts or
the old American party organization. The
debts outstanding amounting 10 $1,000 ana
the OVeTdrafts amounting 10 $500 set
forth I'M The Herald, are the fruits Of tn
last campaign and viii not be considered
at this time
If anybody thinks We are going To
pay the debts of the --- county COM
mittee he has another guess coming. We
are running q city campaign and not n
county campaign. The fellows who ran
the last campaign can clear up their own
muss.'
This is the way one of the American
party workers. expressed himself yester-
DAY, and IAeFc is no doubt that h ex-
pressed the sentiments of Herr Check
meistcr Darmer and the others in charge
Of the present crusade
Cash is causing trouble around the
Headquarters even this early \ number
of influential workers who were regularly
ON the psvroN last fall are out i'm the cold
now. and their places have been taken IN
raw recruits. The discaTdS are hanging
about the headquarters with that lean
aud hungry look that is 50 often the fore
runner Of iorg knives and qujvering flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
PARTY LEADERS
HUNT CHAIRMAN
Republican City Committee Fails to
Find It's Papa.
DEADLY FEAR OF TREASON
WHY LooFBoURoW LEFT FOR
THE FAR WEST.
DEADLY FEAR OF TREASON

Lives of the Hunted" is one of the
books recommended to Republican poll
tlcians. The hunt for a candidate for
mayor was but circumstance compared
with the hunt now on for a chairman ri
the city committee.
There was a meeting of the city commit
tee and the candidates in the headquar-
ters OF the Young Mems Republican club
IN the Atlas building last night. II was
given out that the chief business Of the
meeting was to select a chairman and
secretary. Practically an the candidates
and all the members Of the city commit
tee We're present and yet an adjournment
was taken without doing anything.
The fact is that the party leaders are
having difficulty in getting a victim TO
lead the tOrloin hope, and in addition 10
this there is insurrection in the ranks.
The nomination for mayor was pinned
Oh William }. Lynch, chief of police, after
II had been kicked ard dragged from END
10 end OF the cit. and offered TO at least
d uuLGn neL OF prominence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
MINERS EXCURSION RATES.

Ho! for the mining center of the west.
via salt Lake Route"
Commencing Oct. I, daily excursions
will be run from Salt Lake to Nevada $
great mineral belt at following rates:
CaHente and return ...............s1S.e0
MOapa and return ................. "A. so
Las Vegas and return ............. Is. so
Good Springs and return. 81 So
NippenO and return. SO so
Final limit. thirty days from date OF
sale. City ticket Office, Il W. % south
J. L. MOORE, Dist, Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
Several Names Suggested.

The name of James H. Anderson has
been on the tongue of a number of the
Republican workers in the last few days.
Glen Miller swears by all the gods OF
politics that he will have none of il IN
his portion this year. J. L. Eldredge.
jr.. could have the job if he would say
the word, but ''JOdie' intends TO run for
county clerk again next fall. and he is
not anxious L. have black defeat hang
ing over his head in that campaign. Al
bert $. Reiser has advocates in and out
of the committee as is also the case with
Major II. p. MytOn.
4 steering committee was named last
night To labor with certain men who are
considered free from spots. This COM
victim has been located he will be inI-
tated. Another committee was named TO
look into the matter Of headquarters.
There is a sentiment among some of the
leaders 10 get away from the Young Men 5
Republican club if any other place can be
secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
Lootbourow Leaves Town.

This same policy is being followed in
the matter of the Craftsmanship of the
city committee. Fred G. LOOfbOuroW quit
in disgust Hints were thrown out that
he would never do for chairman for the
reason that he was in sympathy with the
American crusade. These hints reached
the ears of the chairman. The result was
that he started for California on three
weeks vacation. leaving "A streak of sui
phur smoke across the Great American
desert as he went
When the problem was faced last eVen-
ing as TO the selections of a chairman. the
danger of naming man with American
virus M his blood was pointed out II
was also demanded that the new head
OF the committee must not be a represen-
tatlNe of either of the factions; that he
must be a man willing 10 work for the
&. o. p. and forget everything else. After
applying these tests to a dozen or more
the committee broke up to meet again
tonight. Ia the meantime an attempt
will be made TO slip the moose over the
head of the man selected for the victim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Sold by All Druggists Buffalo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07

Contracted Disorders
Be sure yolE cure IL
thorough. Not one Of
our patients has ever
had a relapse after
being discharged as
cured, and we cure in
less Tine than the or
binary forms OF treat
ment require,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-07
Specific Blood Poison

oPeS'"S S'N0
No dangerous min
erals 20 drive ue vi
rus to the interior,
but harmless, blood
cleansing femedies.
that remove the last
poisonous faint
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
TOGO WILL TRY To
AVOID Big SEA fight

London, April a0.-Baron Haysshi,
the japanese minister to Great Brit.
ain, expressed the opinion to the Az.
ISOLATED Press that Admiral Togo
would not give battle to Admiral Ro-
jestvensky with his entire squadron,
but would continue the cautious tao
tics which characterized his attacks
on the Port Arthur squadron, not be-.
cause he fearOd defeat, but owing to
his desire to infiict the greatest amount
Of damage ON the Russians with the
least loss to himself. While confident
to accomplish the total destruction OF
the Russian squadron in big battle,
there would be danger of Togo losing
ono or two Of bis big ships. Therefore
Baron Hayashi believes Togo will EN-.
ploy his torpedo boats and torpedo boat
Destroyer, which number moro than a
hundred and are vastly superior to the
russian torpedo boat fotilla, in har.
raising the Russians while gradually
picking OF the Russian warships he
said the coasts Of Japan. Korea and
Formosa lend themselves to night work
with torpedo boats, while the narrow
channels will make the maneuvering
Of large warships difficult and dan.
geE0us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
SERVE SENTENCE ONLY.
COnvictS Need Not Do Time Tor
Costs Of Prosecution.

Olympia, April 24.-Prisoners serv-
ing sentences in the state peniteutiary
cannot DO detained there to serve out
costs, despite the fact that the sentence
Of the ooutt assesses tho cost to the dc.
PENDANT. Such 10 the opinion given
by Assistant Attorney General Falknor
in the case brought to his attention by
Warden KEGS, Of the state penitentiary.
Tho case was that Of John CLARK,
convicted at Seattle of larceny from
the person and sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary and pay the
costs'of the trial.
1T has been tho custom OF many
courts Of this state to assess the costs
In criminal cases to the defendant, {"
said Mr.. Falknor. "At the request Of
Warden KEGS have examined the stat.
utes and am unable to find any law
which will allow criminals to be held
in the penitentiaFy to serve out costs,
and have instructed Warden KEGS that
he must liberate convicts upon tho ex-
piyation OF their terms.
There 10 law providing for serv-
ing ont costs in county jsils. but none
applying TO tho penitentiary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
Plot Il. Kill 'CzAR
TROOPS Of IMPERIAL GUARD
INVOLVED.
Several Of the Consplrstors OF No.
Ne birth, end Arc Asserted TO
Have Seen In Possession. Of
Large Quantities OF Dynamite.
kinsmen Of Emperor included.

New York, April 2S.-The World. in
q St. Petersburg dispatch dated yester-
day, says:
A plot to kill the czar and his kins-
men has been discovered among the
troops Of the imperial guard.
i. Many officers are involved, the very
men upon whom the imperial family
depends for personal safety.
Gen. TrepoR's secret agents I'M.
earthed the plot and assert that several
Of the conspirators. Of noble birth,
were In possession Of large quantities
Of dynamite. -.4...
The oonspirators. bound by oath. re-
main silent under dire threats, and il
10 said the police have been unable to
force single soldier to confess partici-
patton in the plot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
STATE POPULATION
NEARS MILLION MARK

Portland, Or. April 24.-A special
to the Oregonian from Olympia says
that the population Of the state Of
Washington, according to the reports
Of the statistical department Of tho
secretary Of states Office, 10 674 900.
Seattle 10 estimated to have about 1884,
600. The population Of other cities Of
the state, including Tacoma and Spo-
kane, is not given indi sidually. The
figures are based to large degree on
the school census.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
RUSSIAN FLEET LEAVES,
HEAVY firing HEARD

Saigon, French Cochin China, April
24.-The Associated Press announces
that the complete Russian feet left
Kamranh bay ON April - at midday.
At night heavy cannonading was
heard out at $40. Il 10 supposed the
Russian fleet was engaged with . por.
ton OF the japanese Squadron.
No Russian officer or sailor landed
from the fleet in Kauranh bay. They
had expected Nebogetoff's detachment
Of the squadron to arrive ct any mo.
ment. Tho natives were highly pleased
with the great rise in the prices Of
provisions owing to the Russians' visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
TO ADVERTISE VEST SIDE.
Convention Of Puget Sound Ctfie!
Called 81 Dellln0hsm.

Bellingham, April 24.-As the out.
come Of the conference Of prominent
railway officials with the Bellingham
Chamber Of Commerce last week, the
committee appointed At that meeting
has decided TO issue . call for q con-
vention Of Representatives Of Western
Washington cities and commercial
bodies to meet in this city May 10.
Tho purpose in calling this convention
10 TO devise . plan for acting In con.
cert in preparing and distributing ad-
vertising matter descriptive Of the
whole Of Western Washington. II
suoh cooperation can DO secured its
advantages are patent.
The committee will issue circular
letter to every city council, CONNER.
cial organization and newspaper In the
Western part Of the state, outlining the
plan and requesting that delegates be
sent to the meeting. A hearty response
10 anticipated and Q successful conven.
ton rolled upon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
II. Rider Hsegard Goes Home

New York. April 24.-H. Ride,
HaRgard, the novelist, has sailed foz
Liverpool on the Majestic. He wa
accompanied BY his daughter and Com
mander BOOTH Tucker, former head Of
the Salvation Army in this country.
Mr.. Hasgard oame over % commits.
stoner to investigate the matter Of 10
heving the congestion OF the poor IN
cities by removing them to the country
and assisting them TO become self-sup-
porting, . work In which the Saliva.
ton Army has been prominent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

Vancouver, B. c., April 2f.-Spring
salmon Of variety never before seen
in the Frazer river are now running in
large numbers. They are pronounced
to be Columbia river chinook, which
have missed the Columbia river on
their northward journey and have
come ON north TO the Frazer. They
feed in the vicinity Of Monterey, Cal. +,
every winter. Thier appearance in the
Fraser river this year 10 being watched
with much interest by banners and
others interested in the salmon fisheries
on this coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

81. Petersburg, April A.-The ooun.
oil Of the empire has promulgated the
first law providing for an increase in
hamilton fog war purposes. Il includes
an increase In the tax on matches, %.
tsoleum, etc.,, and . graduated tax ON
the salaries Of officials. The total
product = estimated ct eli, 900, 600.
The law goes into s9ect Nay 1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

0osa1 NOW iCoaspess Rosa sas VIA
exten1 % 70 OoaSf.

0oul4 Now CoNepoeo eood eNd VIA
exten1 % 70 losss.
San Francisco, April sA.-Ths fol.
lowing stateusnt rsgardipg the organ.
isation and plans Of she Western Pa
cific Railroad COMPANY has been made
public BY J. Dalsell Brown, one Of the
directors Of the now railroad:
II have received . telegram from
George J. Gould authorizing mo to in.
form the people OF California that he
and his overland railroad system are
behind the Werenst Pacific and will
construct II without delay In order 10
give the Gould roads an entrance into
California and Pacific ocean termi.
mus at San Francisco.
II am also authorised to say that E.
T. Jeffery, one Of Mr.. Gould's right
hand men and long president of his
Denver & Rio 6rande system, 10 to
immediately become president Of the
Western Pacific.
Furthermore, Walter J. Bartnett,
Of this city, who is now president Of
the company is to become its vice
president and chief counsel.
''Some of the local directors, includ-
ing George A. Batchelder, manager Of
e. ii. Rollins & Sons; A. G. Kains,
manager Of the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce, and, peruaps, one or two 9TH
erS, will 60 to New York next week to
attend an important meeting Of the
board.
"There are now three Eastern dirAc.
tors in the board, 4. T. Jeffery, Ed
win Hawley and William II. Taylor, Of
the Bowling Green Trust Company.
The board is to be organized BY the
election Of several other Eastern gen.
tlemen in the places Of some Of the To-
cal members. who will retire. Con-
tracts for the construction Of the entire
line have been settled on, and the
awards will be made at the approach.
ing meeting Of the directors. The max
imum grade over tho Sierras will be
one per cent" -4.s-
The company already has spent $780,
600 for terminal properties in Oakland,
but ito San Francisco terminal plans
have not been made public. The line
from this city, leaving Sacramento,
will strike Msrysville, Oroville. and
Beckwith Pass in California. Reno
will be of the main line, but will be
reached by a branch line. Leaving
Nevada, the road will 60 around the
Southern end Of the great Salt Lake
in Utah and enter Salt Lake City in
the terminal yards Of Gould's Denver
& Rio Grande system.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26

corpoesiea ~ veverAseusers.
Olympia, April 34.-Ths wsyse-
hesusess havs Alsd with Tie etcrssary
Of STATE articles Of incorporation Of the
washington, Idaho q 1rontana Rail-
road Company. which may rresage
the construction Of road from the
Palo0se country Of this state, via tho
Clearwater country Of Idaho, and on
through che Bitter Root monntains,
possibly over Lolo pass. 70 . connection
with the Northern Pacific main line
near Missoula, or what 10 moro likely,
to . connection with the Great North.
eFn at Anaconda.
should the road be built via the lat
ter route it will give the Great North
ern the business Of rich section OF
Western Montana and the largest white
pine timber area remaining in the West.
Electric roads are now being built by
interests closely allied with J. J. Hill
would give the western terminus Of
this steam road connection With the
Palouse country to the present Great
Northern main line at Spokane.
The new company was organised
March 8 Of this year and the incorpor-
alton IL under the laws Of the state of
Maine. The capital 10 $1,000. 900.
Large parties Of surveyors have been
working recently in the Clearwater
country, giving rise to reports that the
Northern Pacific was about to build
the long contemplated Missoula -Pasco
cutoff.
"A road over the route suggested
opens up territory now removed from
transportation, and would furnish =
direct line from the Idaho timber belt
eastward 10 q connection With the
transcontinental lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
CONGReSSneN GET COPIES.
Senate Committee to Send Them
Rate HEARING Testimony.

Senate Committee to Send Them
Rate Hearing Testimony.
Washington, April 24.-At the meet
ing Of the senate committee on inter-
state commerce 1t was decided to send
copies Of the railway rate hearing to
every member Of congress. President
futile, Of the Boston & Maine rail
road, stated that the idea that great.
fnanciers controlled railways to the
disadvantage or advantage Of tho pub
lilo was erroneous. II was natural
that great inanoiers like Mr.. Morgan
should be consulted regarding all
financial transactions.
Replying to Senator Newlands. Mr..
Tuttle said that IL the government
owned all the railroads, he (Tuttlel
probably could manage them all il
given absolute control, but in . polit-
ical government II would be impossi-
BILE to have that absolute control.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-26
CHANGE IN PROSPECTS.
Alaska VIII Now Probably Get Dele
cate In CoslareSS.

Washington, April 24.-The death
Of Senator Plat, Of Connecticut, will
probably mean that next winter . bill
will be passed giving Alaska q dele
gate in congress. Cushman's delegate
bill would have passed last session had
it not been for Plat. When tho sen.
ate committee was ready to report Plat
served notice that it would be useless,
for he would defeat the bill. Inasmuch
az he had it in his power to carry ont
his threat no action was taken, though
the bill had twice passed tho house.
Az Plat was the only senator seriously
opposed to an Alaska delegate it ID be-
lieved such measure can pass next
winter.
Platt's death will elevate to the
chairmanship Of the judiciary COM
mittee Senator CLARK Of Wyoming.
This 10 the first time Q Western man
has had suoh An important chairman
ship. The judiciary 10 the most Inn
portant committee in the senate.