davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Old EolkS' DaN.

= Today will be ''Old Folks Day" at \
: Greenwood park and special arrange =
ments nave been made for the accom- \
= notation and entertainment of all =
= who are over 50 years of age There !
= viii be free admission to the grounds ;
= and attractions and free street car ;
= fare to and from the park Dinner =
= will be served and various forms of ;
= sport and entertainment provided for =
= the entertainment of the guests. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

That's the personal question awoman
asks herself when she reads of the cures
OF womanly diseases by the use of DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't IL cure her?
Is it complicated case? Thousands
Of such cases have been cured by ''Fa-
yorite Prescription" Is it condition
which local doctors have declared in
durable? Among the hundreds Of thou
sands of sick women cured by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are great many who were pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "Favorite Pre-
seription" in tho cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton and female weakness. 1t always
helps 1t almost always cures.
- commenced taking your medicine. Fa-
chronic Inflammation OF womb and can truly
good writes Mrs. L. Z wagner, Of rs Edwin
not walk any distance before using il. After
taking six BOTTLES of your Favorite Pre-
scrtptfou End can walk without difficulty
and am greatly benefited in general health.
Pierce'S medicine"
>SsssSS Liver P aii ' first pat an o~eS
AeVNeNe 90 years ago. BY old DR.. r. v.
Initiated but never equaied. Smallest. east
est 10 take 3nd best They're tiny sugar
coatefl antl-hillouS granules, a compound Of
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts
without disturbance or trouble. consttpa-
q ton. Indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious headaches and oil deranRements of
the liver. stomach. and bowels are prevented.
BY their mild and natural action, these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again Their influence lasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

grants to the United States were ad-
nittedly just and reasonable He sug
gested that the education test was the
most effective means to prevent the in
Sress of coolies. This was an easy
means of sscertaining the eligibility of
other classes, besides eliminating the
undesirable feature of class distinction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Mrs. MeIahan eets Divorce.

Mrs. Laura Meighan was yesterday
granted a divorce from her husband
Charles Meighan, the order being made
by Judge NJ L Richie. The defendant
did not defend the action and the decree
was granted on the terms asked by the
wife. BY II she IS TO receive from Mr.
Meighan $50 per month alimony and is to
have the custody of three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Adopted Little One.

Judge NJ. L. Richie yesterday granted
the petition Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Burton
Tor the adoption OF little child OF f. r.
Sprague- The mother of the little one
Is dead and the father appeared to give
his permission for the adoption Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Especial to The Herald1

Especial to The Herald)
Alton, Wyo., Aug. 9.-The Mormon
stake tabernacle, work on which was
started several months ago, is now
being hurried to completion. IT win
be the largest church in wyoming when
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
relieves constipation, sick headache
and malaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
LABOR DAY IN IDAHO.

Boise, Ida. Aug. s.-Governor Good
ing has issued his proclamation desie-
mating September 4 as labor day ana
urging the people to observe il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
LARGEST IN WYOMING.

See diving horses at SaItair today
4:3o and 7;30 D. IN. Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

500 to man who can ride white hors
in his dive at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

Gold Leaf Mining Company.
Articles of Incorporation We're filed in
the county clerks office yesterday by the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

The area of the fighting today was more extended, notwithstanding Sat urday's heavy casualties. It is now known that 500 in a moderate estimate of the losses and many more persons fell today The revolutionaries had a few successes. They surprised a force of gendarmerie on Karetnai street to- day, killing or wounding twenty of them. Since then the artillery has been firing uninterruptedly in that section of the city.
 In many cases dragons fired into private houses where they suspected that revolutionists had taken refuge In nearly every district large numbers of innocent persons were accidentally killed or wounded. Late this after noon, it was reported that fighting was proceeding in the outskirts of the city and that there were heavy losses on both sides.
 During the day bombs were thrown in the streets. The troops haId the rail- way stations, but the plunderIng of freight cars continues. Three hundred Of these cars have been entirely strip ped on three railway sidngs alo.1e.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
WADSWORTH SEES
 THE PRESIDENT
A White House Conference Over New
 York Politics.

Washington, Dec. 24.-James w. of Governor Higgins for the speaker ship of the New York assembly, was in conference with President Roosevelt at the White House tonight. The con- ference was by appointment and Wads worth remained about half an hour with the president. There was a full discussion of the events, which pre- ceded, and have followed the selection of Wadsworth by the governor as his choice for the party's leader in the lower house of the state legislature.
 "The president was anxious to know all about the situation" said MT. Wads- dOrth. "I gave him all the facts in the cases, and so far as I know, there is nothing to add to what has already been said on the subject. Neither the president, my father nor knew I was to be the candidate for the speakership when l left here about a week ago for Albany. I reached there on Sunday pledged to support Assemblyman Hook CT for the position. It was after I ar rived that I learned that Governor Higgins desired me to make a contest for the position. I am in the fight to stay, and I have every confidence that l will win. There is to be no compro- misc"
 MT. Wadsworth said that he thought the presidents attitude was amply set forth in Representative Cocks state ment issued last week. Civil Service Commissioner Cooley left the White House with MT. Wadsworth.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
ROBBERS HOLD UP
 AN ELECTRIC GAR
It Took Place Near Eastside Park out
 of Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Dec. 24.-Two masked men held up and robbed a Pasadena electric car near EastIaNe park about o'clock tonight.
 There were fifteen passengers on the car, and those, together with the conductor, were forced to give up their cash. The two men then leaped from the car and escaped in the darkness.
 The car was bound for Pasadena. The two men boarded the car on the "Short Line" near Eastlake park, and rode to the city limits beyond the park, where they drew revOlvers and commanded the crew and passengers to put up" their hands Every one complied with the request. One man covered the crowd with his guns and the other went through the car and took the cash from the male passen- gers. They then ordered the conduc- tor and motorman to 'go ahead and don't stop" The order was obeyed, and as the car started the men leaped off and fled in the darkness.
 As soon as the car reached Pasa- dena news of the robbery was tele- phoned to this city. A dozen detec- tives and several uniformed officers were sent to the vicinity of the hold up. It is not known bow much the robbers secured.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
VOL. XVI. NO. 219

lose $100,000, insurance. $75.OO0
 Very few of the guests were able to get out any of their effects. The origin of the fire is not known. It was discovered at 6: 55 o'clock by the clerk The flames appeared to come from the basement or engine room of the hotel although the hotel management claim the fire originated in the store on the ground floor of the building. The ho- tel employees worked valiantly in arousing the sleeping guests. who were barely awakened Tn time. The flames spread with great rapidity and in thirty minutes from the time th,. first alarm was turned in the whole building was ablaZe. All or the guesj- stairways and elevators. 2lthough tl.. halls and corridors We're densely filled with smoke and many were nearly suffocated.
 Although a fire engine was on the ground four minutes after the first alarm. the building burned like tinder and there was no chance to eXtinguish the blaze.
 The fire was not under control un- til 10: 30 and was not eXtinguished un- til afternoon. Almost tine entire in terior of the building collapsed shortly before l o'clock, carrying down every thing in the hotel rooms which had not already, been damaged by fire in to the basement filled with water.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

St. Petersburg. Dec. 24-3 p. m.- With Moscows baptism of blood, the revolutionaries made good their threat to transfer the strike into armed re- bellion and the next forty eight hours should determine whether they can marshal sufficient strength to plunge the country into an actual state of civil war ana seriously threaten the immediate downfall of the govern ment
 The government prOfesses confi- dence that the whole attempt will fail owing to the woeful insufficiency of arms in possession of the proletariat and by reason of the loyalty of the army as a whole but it's calculations might again be rudely upset. A few arsenals might be seized to furnish arms or the open support of a few regiments might start landslide in the army. Certainly the shrewdest of the revolutionary leaders fully ap preciate that the issue must be de- cided by the attitude of the army, which is yet to cast the die
 Instructions have gone forth that ris- ings must occur everywhere in order to test the troops and if a foothOld can be secured it is the intention of the revOlutionaries to set up pro-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
LOS ANGELES HOTEL FIRE
Van NuyS Broadway Lies
 in Ruins
The Guests Aroused frOm Their Beds in the Early Morning Narrowly Es- caped.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 24.-In the largest hotel fire in the history of Los Angeles, the Van Nuys Broadway ho- tel, one of the first class hostelries of the city, located in the heart of the business district, was almost com pletely destroyed today. One hundred and ten guests, most of whom were still in bed at the time the fire broke out, escaped in their scant clothing to the street. Many of them got out in their night robes and practically all suffered the loss of their entire bag gage and personal effects.
 Six firemen were injured during the progress of the flames by the collapse of the rear of the second floor:
 J. Lawson, fireman, hose company No. g.
 M. c. Stewart, fireman, shocked, bruised and cut
 J. Lainds, fireman, lacerated scalp and bruised.
 w. c. Phillips, fireman, bruised, burned and cut.
 Thos Lane, fireman, shocked. bruis- ed and cut; still unconscious; may die.
 Richard Hanley, fireman, bruised, cut, and suffering from shock
 Fire Chief Lips was also severely cut by broken glass, but had his in juries dressed without leaving the scene of tAe fire The total financial loss will approximate about $2OO, ,0OO The MartZ estate and August Win stel, owners of the hotel building. will
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

m force. Only the sullen faces of the crowds of strikers on the side walks and the heavy horse and foot partols on every block looked ominous
 If the plans of the revolutionaries to produce an uprising in St. Peters burg fail, as it is believed it will, an attempt certainly will be made to ter rorize the government by guerilla warfare, in which bombs will play the embarked in a war on the reds it is difficult to see how it can draw back one step.
 The acceptance by Governor General Doubasoff, of Moscow, of the offer of the notorious reactionary prince Tcherbatoff, to organize the loyalists as militia has created a shudder of horror.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
The RevOIutiOniStS Hopeful of a Detection
 Which May Grow into Landslide
The Fierce Fighting of Saturday Continued Through Yes terday-It is Feared that Repression Will be Put Into the Hands of the Reactonaries.

vIsional government and proclaim a republic.
 Thus far from Moscow the reports do not clear up the vital point as to whether any of the troops there actu- ally refused to obey commands, all though there are persistent rumors that they did. Revolutionary leaders nere claim to have confirmation of q report that a grenadier brigade and some Cossacks mutined and are nov locked up in the barracks.
 While the military succeeded every where in driving the insurgent from their barricades in Moscow on Satur- day night, the defeat evidently was not a decisive one, as the barricades were again thrown up in dozens of places this morning and fighting was renewed before II o'clock.
 The Associated Press understands that orders have been issued for an uprising here but the government s measures seem ample to resist such @ move. The prisons and jails are filled with leaders of the revolutionaries and agitators. Two caches O. arms have been seized and an entire organization consisting of 300 "crujina" (studenI military has been captured. Rumors were purpCsely circulated that a con flict would be inaugurdted at a dem- onstration of workmen in the Nevsky Prospect this afternoon, but they proved to DC unfounded.
 The city, in fact, was unnaturally calm on the surface and a stranger dropping down the Nevsky Prospect this afternoon would nave. seen no evidences of a ferment. It was a bright, crisp winter day and smart sleighs and equipages of the aristoc- racy, with their occupants clOaked in sables and other rich furs, were out
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
OvtRIURNING OF
 AN AUTOMOBILE
A Prominent New York Business and
 Society Man Killed.

New York, Dec. 24-JameS E. Martin prominent in business and society and a member of the New York Yacht club, the Metripolitan club and the Country club, was instantly killed today near Flushing, l.. l., when his automobile ploughed into a strip of loose dirt on the side of the road andturned com pletely over.
 Stacy Clark, who was in the car, was seriously injured. Martins skull was fractured.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
TERRITORIAL FAIR PRO-
 GRAM, DECEMBER 25.

Today will be ChiIdren's Day . at the fair. There will ke no . special children's exercises, but all school children will be ad- . mitted free. At ten o'clock there will ke a parade of all livestock on exhi- . bition, horses, mules, cattle, etc, ; in front of the grand stand. This is not for judging but merely . parade, but every exhibitor is , urged to be present promptly on time.
 Just before noon pr. Jonas, a , celebrated hynotist, will give a free exhibition, burying a hyno- tized subject six feet under ground, where he will remain until the last day of the fair. At o'clock the fair will be officially opened by short ad- dresses by Governor Kibbey and J. C. Adams, president of the Fair association and chairman of the fair commission.
 Immediately thereafter the rac- ing will begin and it is designed to start the racing program each day promptly at o'clock.
 Between heats. about 1:3o p.
 m. Miss Nellie Smith, celebrated rifle shot, will give a free exhi- bition i:: fro=t Of the grand stand.
 Later, between races, a free show, "Slide for Life" will be given in front of the grand stand by the carnival company.
 The races today will be as fol- lows:
 2:27 trot, best three in five, purse $4oo. Entries-Boralma's Brother, Jessie Me, Helen Dare, Peggy Arnett, Billy H.
 2:14 trot. hest three in five, purse $1,ooo. Entries-zomboy- etta, leunmetta, BoraIma's Brother, Jessie Mo.
 2:13 pace, best three in five, purse S40o. Entries-Baron Lace, Victor Platte, Florence Wilton, Monkey Mack, SeIdon Wilkes, Billy A.
 Three eighths mile dash, purse $1o0. Entries-Skeeter, McKin- ley, Goddess of Night, Baby Rock.
 Five eighths mile dash, purse $100. Entries-Sweetheart, But. termiIk, lanky Bob.
 Carnival attractions day and evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
A TOTAL LOSS.
Little Hope of Saving the Portland
 Which is Hard Aground.

San Francisco, Dec. 24.-The steam CT Portland went on the rocks at Spice Island, about eight miles north of Ketchikan, Alaska, on the night of Dec. 21. A dispatch from Captain Lin quist, master of the vessel states that the steamer is hard aground and is leaking badly. He thinks she will be a total loss. The passengers are sup posed to have been transferred to Ketchikan. The Portland is owned and operated by the Alaska Commercial company Of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
QUARTER MILLION COAL LOSS

Springs Valley, H., Dec. 2i--The shaft building of the Marquette Third Vein Coal company, three miles from here, was destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimate dat s250.0OO and there Is no insurance.
 One hundred mules were suffOcated- The shaft was thirty-five years old and had capacity of over 1000 tons or coal per day.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
A Mother and Her Babe

woman tearaned eyes and
  her breakfast
 
  once showed that she of the began merchant hack oost trt in aood .n i ~ ~ =. tns . .a, education graduated prominent time married to young with home all paid for Soon his salary seemed their of happiness filled day he the story is merely the repetition thousands her hnt | t te i west @ ana anu In a % snort W we ne was taken rom comforts m his
 support babe depended her and her alone But what could she do? Yes she ing such work ~ ~ w ~ % ~ When told if employ nurse for tbe bhv she n,d .,T, % ,s S pa m i anu
  means little sort He said in business He but knows would now give anything in this wide world place to go my life just two short years how happv womb he toroavber chan r r ~ completely in a story and the father blame community mindful of their daughters
 of Christian has t
 The ability write shorthand every
 
 business relations po pie generally In multitude of shorthand
 
 
 the ordinary business really able will always exceed the such training always well spen-The Christian thorough business in the wold.
 Scores ed dsucha training The LamSOn Business College
 More Will Begin Next Week
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
A CHINESE FIRE.

Victoria, B. C., Dec. 24.-Mail advices from Shanghai tell of great fire at Hankow, known as the Chicago of Chi ma, in which about 5000 houses were destroyed. A large number of lives were lost, variously estimated at from 100 to 500.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
KILLED AT A CROSSING.

Alma, Kas.. Dec. 24.-Chris Ander- son, his son, Morton, and his mother in-law. Mrs. L. J. Woodward. of Alta vista, Kas., were killed here today while crossing the railroad tracks. their carriage being struck and demol- ished by an engine.
 Mrs. Woodward was the wife of ex- Probate Judge Woodward of this county.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25
THE MOSCOW WAR.
An Extended Continuation of Satur-
 days Fighting.

Moscow, Dec. 24.-5 D. m.-Artillery, rifles and revolver firing continued throughout the day, but the noise of the battle has now somewhat abated. The guns have been bombarding one barricade after another, the cannon ade being followed by charges by the dragons, who set fire to the debris
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
 What would be nicer, cheaper .or more appreciated than neat box of Donofrio's CrystaiIized Cactus Candy to the folks at home? Natures own product. Something new to them. Something they will like. Boxes all packed and wrapped ready to mail.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

What shall send the folks at home for Xmas?
 The latest thing out-a box of Don- ofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, new. modern 5 room brick, elegantly fur nished, also three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. F. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-12-25

FOR SALE-Furniture of a we'll To- cated cottage, close in, rent low. Just what a business man would require. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

: = b. T..
The confidence in the New Department
of Commerce and Labor increased
though there has been some dissatisfac-
ton expressed that it had not already
found and applied some magical cure
all for the Labor evils that aff1ict the
country. When the Agricultural Depart
ment was first established it was criticized
as a vast and useless extravaganza and
even the farmers Of the country after a
few years Of experience with its inef6-
ciency to control the elements or produce
unvarying crops pronounced it failure.
Since that time thought has established
its usefulness aud the farmer considers it
his best friend. The Department of
Commerce aud Labor was under the
necessity first Of organization and under
Secretary Cortelyou II was started on a
work which is certainly broad enough in
its scope to demand the best talent.
Commissioner Garfield has the confidence
Of the President and there is no lack Of
energy brought to bear on his investiga-
ton of the beef and oil trust. If he sue
ceeds in nothing more than in giving
publicity to the workings Of those great
monopolies the existence of the Depart
ment will have been justified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

Municipal ownership won a sweep
ing victory in the mayoralty election
at Chicago on Tuesday. when Judge
Edwin F. Dunno, democrat, champion Of
the municipal ownership policy, was
elected Mayor by plurality of $4,000.
His republican opponent was John May
nard Harlan, son of Associate Justice
Harlan. Nearly 10000 votes were cast
and the result was watched with interest
by the entire country, as the campaign
centered entirely upon the public owner
ship issue, street car franchises worth
$500. ooo, 600, which were sought by the
]. Pierpont Morgan syndicate, being in
volved. Dunno stands pledged to work
ont the plan for the immediate taking
over by the city of the street railways.
Harlan. although representing himself
as not opposed to municipal ownership.
was believed to favor the granting of the
franchises to the Morgan group of 6nan-
ciers. This belief caused his defeat and
Chicago is officially committed to the
policy Of municipal ownership Of public
utilities
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07

The Newark Ledger sends up the fol-
lowing pitiful wall over the situation in
our little neighbor State, which Addicks
with his corruption fund has done SO
much to bring about:
s'Senatorless State Too bad. Della.
ware has reached that point when she
may as well be divided between New
Jersey and Maryland. Is there any other
state that would like to have piece of
the Diamond" as souvenir? It is
about time to wipe her from the map.
Our representation in Congress is the
neagrest of the meagre, or the littlest of
the little. So proud once, now her gar
ments mud besmirched and draggled !
We great men OF little Delaware. who gave
us name and fame, and have been gath
cred to their fathers, sleep peacefully. Ye
know not the depths of degradation to
which we have fallen and the dishonor
heaped upon the once fair name. To
barter. to auction, to corrupt the weak,
to herd men as beasts, the whole business
is too contemplate. Let this pass from
us. This is the end. The new era must
begin. The condition that has been and
is, must go. There is enough manhood
in Delaware to redeem her from the grasp
of corruptionists.