davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
THREE MEN KILLED
IN PITCHED BATTLE

Poplar Bluff No. April 15.-Three
men have been killed in a pitched bat
tie at Ten Mile creek, ten miles west
of here. resulting from a land quarrel.
The dead are: II. s Adams, William
Heich and Riley Henson.
Circuit Clerk L. M Henson, brother
of Riley. who witnessed the shooting,
but declines to give any particulars,
has been placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
PutiIoff Works Closed.

st. Petersburg April l5.-The Putt
loft works have been closed a notice
on the gates says it is due to the un-
reasonable dama uds of the men. the
threatening Of the Off1Cials frequent
Interruptions of work and disregard for
the rules.
Several sQuadrons Of dragons. de-
tachments Of grenadiers and a regi-
ment of sharpshOOters nave been sta
toned near the works all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Under Heavy Guard.

Warsaw. April Ex-Governor Genera
MaXimOvitch left Warsaw for St. Pc
tersburs. The purpose of his depar-
ture was kept secret and d strong mill
tary force guarded the route to the
station.
The lawyers Of Warsaw met today
in private house. received q report
OF the action OF the lawyers congress
at St. Petersburg and endorsed the &C
ton taken by the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Liberal Tendency.

Moscow. April 1.-THE liberal CON
servatives. who oppose constitutional
ism as contrary to the genus Of Rus
sian life, but who favor the restora-
ton Of the ancient zemsky zobor. have
formed an organization to fight the
revolutionary constitutional prOpagan-
da. The organization shortly will be
extended to st. Petersburg and other
large centers, when q programme wis
be published and an appeal will De
issued to the liberal conservatives to
combat the present radical agitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
PLUM For PoLITIcIAN.

Cheyenne Wy0-. April l5.-Covernor
Brooks today appointed Josiah a. Van
Orsdell TO MI the unexpired term ,of
Jesse knight, deceased. as justice fof
the Wyoming supreme court. Van OrS-
dell is chairman of the Republican
state committee and was the states
attorney general.
Mayor William +. Mullin of Sheridan
was appointed to succeed Van OrsdeU
as attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
REPRIEVE FOR RUDOLPH.

St. Louis, April 15.-Governor Folke to-
day granted TeDrieve TO Bill Rudolph,
the bank robber, until May y. to allow
Rudolph : case time for presentation 10
the United States supreme court. Ru-
dOlDh was TO have been executed Mon
day at Union. Mo. for the murder of
Detective Schumacher and the sheriff had
just arrived to take Rudolph 10 Union
when the notification of the roprieve was
received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Fears of Disorder.

St Petersburg. April 15.-Severa
squadTOns of COSSacks have beer
brought in to reinforce the garrison o.
St Petersburg in consequence Of fears
OF a renewal of disorders
The peasant movement in the neigh
borhoOd of Moscow is also inspiring
serious apprehensiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

him. and It is willing 70 make payment
TO you In behalf OF Zambrano OF the
sum of $500 in full settlement OF the
ma tier
This offer was accepted by the Mex
lean government and the incident was
3 closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
NOW TONOPAH.

Washington. April 15.-The name of
the postohice at Butler. New. has been
changed to Tonopah, and George H
Bradley today was appointed as post
master at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
PREPARING FOR
PLEASANT TIME
Loeb and His Helpers Have Little
to Do.
PRESIDENT IS ISOLATED
WILL NOT BE BOTHERED UNLESS
NECESSARY.


Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 15.-
With some degree of permanency, Sec
rotary Loeb has established headquar-
tiers here where he can keep in as fire.
quent communication as necessary with
the president. A suite of rooms has
been taken at the Hotel Colorado, a
summer resort, which was opened sew
eraI weeks earlier than usual in order
to accommodate the presidential party
To this hotel all official mail intended
for the president will be addressed for
the next five or six weeks That which
must be attended to by the chief execu-
tive Will be taken to Newcastle by
some member of the White House staff
attached to the party, and sent by
courier to the Charlie Penny ranch,
where the hunting camp is situated.
But it is not believed much mail Will
be received that cannot be disposed Of
by Secretary Loeb
Will Not Be MoIested.
Hereafter the president probably will
be permitted to enjoy his vacation with
out being bothered with the cares of
Office. The hunting party is about as
isolated as il could be in any part OF
the United States. Newcastle, while
easily accessible on the Colorado Mid
land, offers little comfort for the way
farer at this time of year. Every peak
surrounding the village is covered with
snow, and the roads to the southwark
toward the Penny ranch are hard to
travel. In addition, the camp is we'll
guarded and so large tract has been
reserved for the presidents pleasure
that other hunting outfits would be
turned back if found trespassing. Colo
RADIO newspapers have published edi-
tOrials advising that the president be
let alone to enjoy himself to the ut
most. Before starting up the trail to
the camp the president told his friends
not to worry if they did not hear from
him for three or four days at time, as
he expected to have something more to
do than write messages. Helpers at the
camp are expected often to come to
the nearby villages for supplies. and
tales of the hunt Will be brought out
by them.
Little Work to Do.
Without this limited means of COM
municatiOn the president might remain
in the mountain Businesses for weeks
and nothing be heard from him. In
structiOns have been given that if any
thing is wanted of the president during
the time he is on his hunt to apply to
Secretary Loeb. With the president
and his party enjoying themselves in
the wilds, the members of his working
STAFF and other attaches are preparing
TO do likewise at this resort. They
have found the swimming excellent,
mountain climbing uneXCelled, accom-
mOdatiOns perfect, good horses attain
able and polo games in full blast. There
is little work and long hours in which
TO do what there is. SO well have the
departments in Washington taken care
OF governmental affairs that Secretary
Loeb's mail has been light ever since
starting out nearly two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Sentenced to Death.

Warsaw, April 15.-Three worEner
accused of wOunding d policeman du-
ring the January riots We're today sen
fenced 70 death after a trial by court
martial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

And then again. it keeps you good
natured and sunny TO have the indie
pendent in the house. You get the
people you want SO quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Little Work to Do.

In trying to account for the aston
ishing growth of the Independent Tele-
phone company, we can arrive at no
other conclusion than that superior
service tells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
MOTION DENIED.

Chicago, April ia motion to take
from the jury the case of Isaac y. Per
~. the banker accused of arson, was
today denied by Judge McEwen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
{ IMPRESS WITH
HEIR TO THRONE
Dead Romanoffs Shown in Shadowy
Outline.
RUSSIAN STUDENTS WORK
PICTURE PRINTED AND CAUSED
A SENSATION.

St Petersburg, April 15.-Quite sem
satiOn was caused this morning by the
appearance in the Neva, the most wide
ly-circulated illustrated weekly in Rus
STA, of a half-tone picture representing
the imperial family, including the en-
press holding the heir to the throne, in
the background of the picture, showing
in shadowy outlines the emperor, Grand
Duke Sergius, Grand Duke Alexis, the
dowager empress, the heir to the throne
and practically all the living members
of the ROmanOn family lying dead in
their collins The work is done so skill
fully that in the shadows in the drapeTy
. behind, the imperial family are dis
cernible with great difficulty. The pub
fishers disclaim any previous knowledge
of the shadOwy figures. The culprits,
who were students employed on the pa
per. have not yet been located Copies
of this edition of the Neva are selling
at a big premium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
FUGITIVE sURRENDERs.

Lincoln, Neb., April &c. VI. Cham
berlain, cashier of the Chamberlain
banking house at Tecumseh, Neb., who
defaulted few years ago, and after
getting away with about $40. 900 be-
came a fugit.re SURRENDERED here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Policeman Killed.

LODI April 15.-Two workmen shot
and killed a policeman in the street
One of the assassins was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
VariCOCele.

Absolutely painless
treatment that cures
completely Investi-
gate our method It
is the only thor
Oughly scientific
treatment for this
disease being en-
plOyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
GON0RRHEA

Be sure your cure is
thorough. Not one
of our patients has
ever had a relapse
after being dis
charged as cured,
and we cure in less
time than the ordi-
nary forms of treat
n ent require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

What Weakness" is and How
We Cure Ii.

" MAJ SdAnNSS ~ Aua hVW
We Cure 1t.
So-called weakness in men is
merely u symptom of chronic in
Illumination in the prostate
gland, brought on by early dis
sipation or by the improper
treatment of some contracted
disease a complete and radical
cure is therefore a question of
restoring the prostate gland to
the normal state. and this we
accomplish promptly and COM
pletely without the use of in
ternal remedies. Our treatment
is a local one entirely. 1t is
original and scientific and has
been proven absolutely effec-
r tive by thousands OF tests. We
are convinced that BY no other
methods can full and perma-
nent restoration Of strength and
VigOr be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
SYPHILIS

No dangerous miner
ais to drive the
virus TO the interior.
but harmless blood
cleaning remedies,
that remove the last
poison faint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
LOST MANHOOD

Spermator T h o e a,
Structure. Pill e s,
Skin aud Kidney
Diseases, Hy6rocele,
Organic Weakness,
etc. are also among
the diseases We cure
TO STAY cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
White Going Abroad.

NJ. Witte, president Of the committee
of ministers, has definitely decided 70
give up all work and go abroad. The
last straw was the imperial reScript adj
dressed Thursday 10 Interior Minister
BOuligan creating special commission
to discuss questions relating to peasant
tenure of lands and the abolition Of the
peasant commission over which Nj
White presided. The emperor took the
step without even apprising VI. White
Of his intention. The members of the
Witte commission were actually at
work Tuesday evening and woke up
yesterday to find the commission out
Of existence. NJ. White attributes the
emperOr's act to court intrigue directly
aimed against himself. and yesterday
informed his friends that he was COM
pletely disheartened and discoura ged,
no longer able to endure the humilia-
ttons heaped upon him, and that he
would leave all and go abroad for a
time.
First Warning.
The Slow has received its first warn
ing for the publication of articles emit
tied The Bureaucracy and The War
and Reform in which the paper Sc
Nerely arraigned the competency of the
bureaucracy and the general staff and
the war office.
NJ Whites antagonists at court, where
their influence was greatly feared by
NJ Witte, was effectively reinforced by
part Of the old Won PIehve cabal, head
ed by NJ. Sturmer, formerly under-sec-
rotary of the interior, and NJ. Stichin-
ski. former chief adjutant of the in
terror department. who was forced out
of the ministry of the interior by for
mer Interior Minister SViatOpolk- Mir
sky, and they have wreaked their VEN
geance on their ancient chief enemy. NJ
White
The Associated Press is informed that
NJ. WHITE went to TsarskOe-Selo yester-
day, and informed the emperor that il
was quite plain that a plot against him
existed and that he desired to retire.
The emperor, however. is understood to
have declined again to accept the min
listers resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
Some Doctors Object To Dr. Shores Low Fee Rate:
D Shores Are the Peoples Doctors Now and For All Time

BSs s % n @
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13

The happiness and misery OF men de-
pend no less on temper than fortune
Rochefoucauld.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13
BIZ Paul De LoneY

advantage.
1t now only required the formaIity OF
the courts to transfer titles to property
and legallze the acts of Sankala and
Dan, who were under age, consummat-
ing the agreement and old Bumbo was
ordered TO prepare the papers.
The Seadogs had returned to their
home contented. Captain Budlong had
joined Sankala and Dan in the parlor
of the village hotel where Sankala had
been staying since Ringwold's death.
Dan Lapham rose to his feet and
walked to where Sankala was sitting.
He looked down into her face and said
Nov, Sanakla, that it is all over,
may here in the presence Of Captain
Budlong, ask you to become my wife2'
"Dan, Dan, " replied the girl in a
tone Of slight reproof, s'let us be sensi-
BILE. / have been talking with Captain
Budlong about matters, and he is will
ing to consider business proposition. /"
Upon this statement made by Sam
kala, Dan Lapham cast chances at his
military friend not Of as kindly a
nature as Of yore.
'You are young, Dam" continued
Sankala. $50 am 1. The captain is
also young but Of age and has had ex-
perience in the world. / feel like
trusting him. Why not you and Sc
cure an education before either Of us
thinks of marrying. Captain Budlong
can be made our guardian and will look
after our interests while we are in
school. Be sensible, Dan, this is the
best course"
Sankala's word was law with Dan
and Dan was sensible.
Captain Budlong returned with his
command to state headquarters and
made full report. They were duly
commended for their services and mus
tered out.
Fishing was amicably resumed at
the mouth of the Columbia. Captain
Budlong assumed the role of guardian
and business manager for sankala
saarela and Dan Lapham. The fishing
village was again prosperous and San
kala and Dan each entered city acad-
envy at the beginning Of the fall term.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13

kala SaaHela. Her present name le
Lapham. That is her husband sitting
by her side. They own large proper
ties on the beach but make their home
in the city. They have a summer
home on the beach and come down
every year. This is their first trip this
season.
That town over there, together with
the waterwoiks and electric light plant
belongs to them. They also own the
beach railroad. There is small COM
pany Of them. But they are immensely
wealthy. Lapham is the president of
the company and a fellow by the name
OF Budlong is the secretary and treas
uler.
"Mrs. Lapham was washed ashore
from wreck at this very point when a
small baby. The story is very ro-
mantle. An old man was also saved
from the wreck. 1t turned out that he
was bringing the child's mother and
father here from Russia to recover a
fortune from rich man by the name
of Seadog who then owned this place.
The mother and father were drowned
off that sand island out there and the
old man reared the child.
"A wai arose between the north side
and south side fishermen when the girl
was nearly twenty years old and she
being familiar with the river life took
part with the northsiders and during
the excitement, when boat load of
soldiers had arrived and treacherous
pilot had jumped overheard in q storm,
seized the wheel and took the soldiers
to the rescue of her friends, and though
she was wounded while guiding the
boat did not make it known until after
the riot had been quelled.
As a remarkable coincidence old
man Seadog was wounded in the same
fight and died from the effects Of his
wound, but not until he had made res
titution Of the property coming to the
girl.
"It was q case of girl making a
woman of herself and also making a
man Of a common fisherman. When
the girl came into her property she
compelled her sutton, her present hus-
band, to wait until she could obtain
an education and to also obtain one
himself before she would marry him. :"
The boat at this iuncture blew its
whistle for the landing. The woman
who had been the subject of the pas
senger's story called to handsome lad
in his early teens, and said:
"Cone, Ringwold, my son, and be
ready to 90 ashore"
As the boat swung around against the
wharf man and his wife were there to
welcome them.
Dear Hazel is as pretty as ever, +"
said Mrs. Lapham.
"And Budlong still retains his SOL
dieily bearing" replied her husband. F"
THE END.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13
LgaAL DEFINITION o. SAND.

Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Rem
ders One of Interest.
One of the sources of occasional con-
fict regarding contract requirements is
the lack of exact legal definition of
common terms and whenever one of
them Is the subject Of an opinion by a
court Of final jurisdiction this fact de-
serves attention, says the Engineering
Record. Accordingly, the definition
of sand" recently given by the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania in Hen
dler vs.. Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany (58 Att. Rep. 1866 is Of interest.
Any builder knows that a good sand
pit near large city will yield COM
Portable income to its fortunate pos
SCISSOR and that sand in such a location
is a material deserving respectful at
tention. This is shown even in COM
mon slang; it might be said that the
Pennsylvania farmer who brought this
suit against a powerful railway cor
poration possessed considerable sand,
both mental and material.
The court rules that in a scientific
sense sand may or may not be a min
eral, according to what it is composed
of. For example, if It is made up
wholly Of grains Of silica it is a min
eral, but If it is made up of grains Of
different substances it is in technical
sense only grains of rock.
In commercial sense sand" has
different meaning, says the court. It
defines mineral as any organic SUBJ
stance found in nature having sufi-
cient value when separated from its
surroundings to be mined, quarried or
dug for its own sake or its own speci-
nc uses. Sand may or may not come
under this head. A deposit of pure
white quartz sand suitable for making
glass or for some other use would be
considered a mineral under this defni-
ton. Ordinarily mixed sand, useful
merely for grading or similar pur-
pose, would not be so classed.
Railways often secure a right of
way subject to reservation vestine
in the original owners and their legal
successors all minerals in, under or
upon the lands. Sand and gravel are
often very valuable for grading pur-
poses and the right to use as much of
them as is to be found on the right
Of way is important, particularly when
there is a reservation in the deed of
the land similar to that mentioned. The
definition is also important when, as in
this case the railway must obtain
such material from borrow pits on pri-
vate land in mining regions, where
the owners are 50 accustomed to
squabbles over mineral rights that #
Is second nature for them to regard
every bowlder as gold-bearing quartz
and every stream as petroleum well
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13
prasidentin1 PnddinR.

Make up a dough, as for cream-of-
tartar biscuits, and roll out about an
inch thick. Spread thickly with but
ter. and give a coating Of white SUI
gar Over the whole turn blackberry
or raspberry jam, or, better still, the
fresh fruit in season, and, If not like
ly to be sweet enough, add more SUI
gar. Now roll the whole carefully and
as lightly as may be, pinch the ends
and bake. When done, serve hot in
thick slices, with an egg sauce. The
most delicious egg sauce, by the way,
is made by adding a third of cupful
Of boiled laundry starch to the thor
oughly beaten egg and sugar Flavor
with vanilla extract.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-13
MIEE.s REVENGE.


Al Army Officers Widow Who DC
voted Herself to Fighting Indians
IN the United States National GENE
terry at TT. Gibson, Indian Terrltory,
Is the grave of Capt Charles MIX anu
that of his wife. Both were famous
Indian fighters-the captain IN inc
line of duty, his widow actuated by re-
venge.
Capt Mix was one of the earliest
commanders at the old frontier min
tary post Of Fort Gibson, when tne
whole vast region, now under Ine III
fuence of civilization, was wider
ness, occupied only by wild beasts ana
rowing bands of wild Indians. capt
Mix had plenty of work to do III az
fording protection to the scattereu
whites and in resisting the wild tribes
Of the plains, with whom he was IN al
most constant turmoil He had come
from the east, and was accompanied
by his wife. She was fine horseback
rider and enjoyed outdoor life, often
riding out with her husband on the
prairies around Fort Gibson, engag-
ing in the hunt, and sometimes on eA-
petitions against the Indians, thus
making life to her an almost continual
round Of romance and adventure.
In one Of the military expeditions
against the fierce Sioux. In which sew
eral companies of United States troops
were engaged, Capt. Mix was am
pushed and killed. with a number OF
(, his command. The sad news changed
the whole tenor Of the life Of Mrs.
Mix, who was inconsolable for the loss
Of her husband and companion. She
brooded over the tragedy and came to
the conclusion to revenge the tragic
death of her husband. She assumed
male garb, and never missed an OPP
portunity to join an expedition against
the Sioux to fight them, being daring
and reckless almost to madness, dis
tinguishing herself in many a hard
and bloody fight.
Mrs. Mix, in her male disguise as
scout, continued her warfare of re
venge for about eight years, undergo
ing many hapdships and dangers, and
becoming noted for reckless bravery
and good fortune, so that she attracted
attention of head officers Of the army
and others, and thereby became noted
In one Of the expeditions against the
enemy the whites were ambushed
some killed, and others captured
| among fhe latter being Mrs. Mix. Shit
managed to escape from her captors
and after a long journey through the
wilderness in winter weather reached
the fort in a famished and almost dy
ing condition, when her sex became
known. Although possessing strong
constitution, she never recovered from
her journey through the wilderness
becoming a physical wreck, and diet
/ at the fort about a wear later