davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

sell 8 lots near Monarch
mills, 5Ox150 The 0 lots for 500. 90.
Quick. See J. A. Brown, the real
estate man. 42-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

WANTED-To sell 55 acres of land
abont three quarters of a mile from
the Knitting mill. Suitable for
truck farming or residence. Apply
to the real estate man, j. A. Brown.
38-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

FOR SALE-650 bushels Of Appler oats
at 75c per bushel. j. E. MINTRR &
Bro, Sedalia. $685.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

WE have treat for all oi our CUSTOM
ers in genuine 1905 packed mackerel.
Finest value offered for 10 cents and
the best fish ever offered on the mar
ket for 20 cents. See them. The
Union Grocery Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

LEI your next order include hundred
weight OF pansy flour, if you want
light, wholesome and delicious
bread. The Union Grocery Company
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

VANCAMP'S big hominy i'm 8 pound
cans at 10 cents the can is an eco
nomicaI and palatable breakfast
dish. Try it.. The Union Grocery
Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

LAP ROBES-The smoothest line ever
shown i'll Union. The Peoples Sup
ply Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

FOR RENT-The one story cottage,
corner of South and Mountain streets.
Very desirable location. Apply to
i. @. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

WANTED-To exchange 327 acres of
land in Goshen Hill township, also
Io4 acres in Cross Keys township for
COTTON mill stock. See j. A. Brown,
THE Real Estate Man" 38-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

SEED oats and wheat-The best quali-
ty OF seed oats and wheat at The
Peoples Supply Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

TURN plows-See us for two-horse
turn plows and middle busters.
The Peoples Supply Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

are in position to save you
money on nails. The Peoples Supply
Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

A GREAT bargain in chewing tobacco
Sweetheart; 3 plugs to the pound. 4.
10 cents per plug. The Union
Grocery Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20
Special AdVertis tisements

=, Notices will be inserted in this column at
the rate of 25 words or less for 25c one issue
four issues for 100. Additional lines over
twenty-five words &c q line.
FRESH turnip seed--just received
another lot of reliable turnip seed in
all the best varieties at Scaife's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

BARRED wire-car just unloaded,
get our prices. The Peoples Supply
Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

JUST opened barrel of choice pickle
pig feet. Try change for breakfast.
The Union Grocery Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

FOR RENT OR LEASE-About $50
acr es of land, 10 miles from Union,
3 horse farm, good dwelling house,
barn, and 2 tenant houses. Possess
ion given January 1st, 1905. Apply
to j. A. BRowN, the real estate man.
36-tf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

SMOKE the Ell Werth cigar if you
want to get your moneys worth.
The Union Grocery Company, dis
tributors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

HARNESS-We III are headquarters for
see us. The Peoples Supply Go.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-10-20

A great bargain in a 10 pound box Of
sweetheart tobacco for $500: worth
$4.bO. Try 1t. The Union GROCERY
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
TIE-UP is COMPLETE.
Missoula Reports Worst Conditions
Known on Northern Pacific.

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 2-Ne freight ex-
cent sidctracktd trains is being moved
oyer the Rocky mountain division OF the
northern Pacific, owing to the practical
complete ue-uD of the system by the
telegraphers' strike. Eastbound passen-
ger train No. L. due here at S:45 a. m.
did rot arrive until 1:35 y. m All per-
sons applying for tickets were refused
transportation and told to pay their fare
on the train. During the afternoon. how
ever. an order was issued 70 the division
headquarters to sell all tickets applied for
NO wires are working from here, except
10 EVaro, DeSmet and Garrison. Local
business at the Western Union office is
being crowded by special messages to
instance where possible the long distance
telephone is being used for transmission
of orders.
The men who were sent here in antici-
patton of trouble have stated that they
were induced to come under misaDpre-
hension, and. with one exception, have
refused to go to work. Assistant Super
division is out somewhere on the road
but even the chief dispatcher a thead-
quarters has been unable to locate him.
All trains are being tagged in and out,
but are making slow time, Train crews
ADMIT that the present conditions are the
most complete tie-up ever known on the
Northern Pacific
special train carrying a party OF
Chicago ca Ditalists route to visit the
rive here until 4:30 D. m, though sched-
uled to be here for a side trip at a. m.
In the absence of the division super
intendent no one has authority to speak
for the road, but indications demonstrate
badly crippled condition of traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
POKOTiLoFF ARRIVES.
Another Envoy Comes by Way of
Victoria,

Victoria. r. c.. Aug 2-Dmitri d.
Pokotiloff, a Russian peace envoy, ar
rived by the steamer Empress Of Japan
today en- route to Washington. d. C.
where he will assist NJ. White and Baron
Rosen at the forthcoming peace negoti-
atoms NJ Pokotiloff declined 20 dis
cuss the peace question in any phase.
regard himself. having had no instruc-
tons from his government as to his pO-
Sltion- He had gone to Pekin to sue
coed the late NJ. Lessar as Russian min
Ister and had been there a week when
he received a telegram from St Ptrs-
burg ordering him to proceed to Wash
lngton to attend the peace negotiations.
He says he does not know what his po-
sition at the inquiry is to be at pres
ent-
In an interview, when asked if his ap-
pOintment had anything to do with the
proposal of any arrangements at the
peace conference with regard to the Chi
been advisory to that railway, he said
he did not know what would be done.
In regard to the statement in Japan that
he was sent in an endeavor to save the
railway for Russia, or to secure Chinese
control, failing in Russia being allowed
to maintain an interest he said such
statements had presumably arisen be
cause of his former connection with the
administration of the railway.
NJ. POkOtiloff then regarded the Chi
neSe boycott as serious movement.
He was of the opinion that more prOmi-
nence was given to the movement in
America than in China.
NJ Pokotiloff, who is 40 years of age.
Is an expert on Chinese, Monaghan and
Manchurian railways, and has had much
experience in Russian work in the far
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
MARSE HENRY Is BACK
Sage of Louisville Prefers European
to American Aristoeracy and
Tells Why.

New York, Aug. comparing the
American and European types of arts
tOcracy. Colonel Henry Watterson, of
Louisville, KY. who returned today
on the steamer Oceanic. from trip TO
Europe. says:
Il observed aristocracy pretty
closely while ] was over there and
have reached the conclusion that for
eign aristocracy is of a much better
grade than the American article
Aristocracy means lineage and brains
Here-well, il means chiefly from bad
whisky TO Standard oil
Mr.. WatteTson said he had read the
accounts of the scandal in the depart
ment of agriculture, and added
Il have often wondered how so many
scientific men connected with the gov
eminent at comparatively small SAL
aries could live so well. 1t only goes
to show that the college man is not
success in politics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
SUCCESSORS TO DEE.
Various Institutions Name Persons to
Place Left Vacant

The general readjustment of the direc-
torate OF a number of business concerns,
made necessary because of the removal
by death Of Thomas d. Dee. has COM
meHCcd. Yesterday at noon the directors
of the Amalgamated Sugar company met
and elected II. II. Spencer vice president
TO succeed the late Judge Dee. There
were two vacancies on the board OF di-
rectors. one due to the resignation some
months ago Of .. W. NibIey and the
other to the death of Judge Dee. These
vacancies were filled by the election to
the positions of William II. Watts and
NJ. :. Browning.
The directors Of the Lewiston Sugar
company also held a meeting and elected
d g EccIes director and vice president
of that company In each of the organ
1zationS a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the sense of
loss at the death of Mr. Dee.
The directors Of the First National bank
and of the Ogden Savings bank also held
meetings. Neither took any action
toward electing a successor to Judge Dee.
who was vice president of both banks.
but both appointed committees to draft
resolutions Of respect
The Burton Implement company direC-
tors elected NJ $. Browning president
but did not select new director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
BITTER FIGHT FOR WATER.
North Ogden and Eden Struggle Fol-
Flow of North Fork of
Ogden River.

An intensely bitter and desperate con-
test over the possession of the water of
the north fork of Ogden river for irriga-
ton purposes is on between the farmers
OF Eden and those OF North Ogden. The
matter is IN the district court under the
title OF the North Ogden Irrigation com
pany against George Fuller and others,
the latter comprising the trustees of Eden
irrigation canal and about fourteen other
water users of that vicinity. The North
Ogden people have secured tenDorarv
possession of the water and can probably
hold II for this season under the restrain
ing order issued a few days ago by Judge
J. A. Howell. The Eden people We're rest
ing secure i'm the possession of the water
under a decree issued by Judge Booth at
the time Of the decision of the case of
the EGen people against the Plain City
people and others, when the amount OF
water defined as belonging TO Eden water
users was given As they were in a po-
sitiOn on the stream to have first chance
at the water. they. could enforce their
claims. but the North Ogden company got
the water turned on and secured a tenn
pOrary restraining order debaTring the
Eden people and all others from Interior
Ing with the flow until the rights had
been adjudicated in court. The Eden
users sought to have this set aside, but
set the case for the September term OF
court. In the meantime the bond of the
North ogden people was increased from
Judge Howell left last night for the
east on a vacation trip, but before leav-
ing he designated Judge NJ. l.. Richie
as the judge 70 pass on all questions that
may come up in connection with the case
The plaintiffs in the case last night had
several thousand notices printed setting
forth the terms of the court S injunction
and warning all parties that any person
violating il would be prosecuted. They
have also stationed a guard at the dam
in Eden. Once since this injunction was
granted the dam has been torn down and
once restored. but both sides -diselaim re
spOnsibilty for the acts.
The North ogden people are represented
by n. r Macmillan. " l.. MaginniS and
!. e Bagley while the defendants are
represented by G. G. Richards. j. N kim
ball and George HalverSOn.
The amount of water claimed by North
ogden and granted to them temporarily
by the injunction. on their filing a bond
tomorrow I'm the sum of 5000. is 23lz
cubic feet per second, the flow to be
measured at their headgate at the mouth
Of Ogden canyon. This is practically all
the waters of north fork at this time of
the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
Ogden Briefs.

Zelma Farr returned yesterday. after a
months visit TO Hood River and Port
land. Ore
y marriage license was issued yesterday
20 George s. Mullems, . years of age. and
Miss Rose Biakely, IS years of age. both
OF Ogden.
J.. 4. Cunningham. formerly subject
Of Great Britain. was yesterday admitted
20 citizenship TO the United States in the
Second district court
Attorney Charles Stout and Mrs. Stout
are to move in a few DAYS to Seattle
Wash h. b Wright. another Ogden at
tornCy. is also to move
DR.. Ezra Granger Williams. who died
IueSday night at the family home. at BIB
washington avenue was one of the piO-
ncer PHYSICIANS Of Utah. He was g
wears Of age and practlccd medicine until
1>o. Dr. Williams was surgeon general
IN tho NauNOO Legion. and WAS baptized
b. The Hr0nhet J0seDh SmiIh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
CASE HAS GONE TO JURY
Oregon Congressman and Associates
Now Awaiting the Finding
of Federal Court.

Portland, Ores Aug. 1.-The fortunes
OF Congressman ]. y. Williamson. his
partner, DIR. Van Gessner and Marion
r. Biggs. the Prineville, Ore, attorney,
are now in the hands of the jury After
Judge Bennett had. concluded his argu-
ment which had not been completed
yesterday District Attorney Heney
made his speech in rebuttal. Scathing
as had been Judge Bennett in his at
tack yesterday on Mr.. Heney the
thrusts of the prosecutor were no less
keen today.
Judge De Ravens charge which fol-
lowed was brief and virtually the same
as that in the first trial. The case went
TO the jury at 2;30 p m
The jury in the Williamson Gessner-
Biggs case had not reached verdict
at II p. m. and was locked up for the
night. No inkling has been obtained as
to how the jury stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
QUIET ON MAIN LINE.
Many Operators Out on Eastern
Montana Division

Helena. Mont. Aug. "A special to the
Record from Billings says all Northern
Pacific operators are out between For
sythe and Livingston excepting one at
Columbus. Manager Sloan and General
Agent HOyt of Billings are holding down
that office. The strikers have estab-
ltShed headquarters at Billings and expect
to have fifty men there before night
awaiting Developments Passenger trains
are running on slow time while freight
traffic is considerably demoralized.
a special from Havre saws eight oper-
ators on the Great Northern quit Pas
Senger trains are running on moderate
schedules, and two stock trains held over
night were sent out this morning. Both
companies are said to have been scatter
ing men along the lines for two weeks
in anticipation of a crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
GUILDS AID BOYCOTT.
Millions of Copies of Appeals in
Circulation.

Victoria B. c.. Aug 2-Although ar
rivals from China state the boycott
against American goods is not a serious
menace the newspapers are filled with
reports of anti-American mentions and
gatherings Of guilds, bodies of students
and others to further the boycott The
Peking Commercial guild has drawn up a
special paper and millions of copies are
70 De circulated to give publicity 10 the
pOScOtt, The guild, with representa- tives
nom every Chinese province but Fukien.
has made an agreement that no member
will purchase American goods on pain
OF large fine mass meeting of dele
gates from -tWenty-siX Chinese colleges
was held at Tien Tsin to further the boy
colt when IL was decided TO appoint a
number of student Sfrom each school to
travel and lecture upon the boycott
Large numbers of plaeardS are being
posted throughout southern China, the
language of which is in cases strongly
anti-foreign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
TORTURED cELESTlALS.
Horrible Practices of a Frenchman
Who Was Later Murdered.

Victoria. B. C. Aug. News was
received from Hong Kong by the en-
press OF Japan OF horrible atrocities
committed by French district officer
at Kwangchouwan, near Hainan, re-
Gently leased to France by China, NJ.
Liegeot died under mysterious circUm-
stances. the medical officer stating
death TO be due from sunstroke
An investigation resulted. which
brought to light the fact that the de
ceased had been guilty of practicing
frightful atrocities upon Chinese killed
with gruesome methods as alleged pi-
rates. The Chinese were made drunk,
then beaten with rattans then they
We're ironed as a Iaundryman does
linen with red hot iron plates until
death ensuefi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE.
Captain E. T. Taggart Was For
merly Stationed at Fort
Douglas.

Wooster, O.. Aug. MANY promi-
uent mon i'm army circles have arrived
here TO attend as witnesses the hear
ing Of the r. +. Taggart Civorce case.
set for this afternoon before Judge
Easton. The case is surrounded by
circumstances of a sensational nature.
Captain TaSgart is one OF the best
known officers in the regular army,
and charges his wife with infdelity
drunkenness and abuse of their chill
drcn- Mrs. Taggart alleges cruelty
Captain TaEgart was formerly we'll
known i'm salt Lake City. He was a
second lieutenant iu the Sixth United
States infantry at Fort Douglas fifteen
years aSo- He was promoted to cap
tam IN 1898 and was assigned to the
quartermaster's department of the
regular service in 1903. He was a
major i'm the Twenty-eighth volunteer
infantry during the war in the Philip
pines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
MAYOR OF PATERSON
STILL Is MISSING

New York. Aug. According to state
ments tonight Mavol, William u Reich
er OF Paterson. y. J.. has not returned
home tonight and there is considera bic
speculation as to his wherea bouts
Allen NJ. Chalmers his law partner in
a statement today said that Mayor Beich-
er had been found and that he would
return 10 Paterson this afternoon This
was later modified to the effect that
the mayor had not come to Paterson but
was in New York. Search here did not
reveal him.
Mr.. Chalmers said today that the may
or's financial difficulties had all been
adjusted; that Mayor Beicher owed
something over $1,000 that $4,000 had
been pledged TO aid him and that the
claims had all been paid in cash by him
selE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
WITTE HOPEFUL
FOR PEACE TERMS
CONTINUED from Pace

in which case they might consider them
selves in a position TO impose conditions
OF peace. But they are very FAR from
the more the respective conditions or
the Russians and the Japanese will be
reversed -
According to the Russian plenipoten-
tiary. those who do know Russia will
oppose to these reasons the spectre of
imagining all kinds OF cataclysms, but
even about this they are mistaken. M
Mite did not wish TO discuss at this
time the events in Russia affirming
however that they have not the character
nor the gravity attributed 10 them, moi
can they bring about the consequences
which have been supposed particularly
by those prejudiced against Russia " hat
foreign policy, and even less on the con-
tinuation or cessation of the war,
War Not Important.
THE great majority of the Russian peo-
pie, said NJ. Witte do not attach to
the conflict in the far east the import =
America. 1t is considered as a very dis
tant colonial war, but the whole Russian
day in which they should think that il
is no more the question of a colonial
war which is not dangerous. but a con
country"
NJ. Witte indicated. Notwithstanding
these views that he does not eman
10 say that he will make every possible
effort towards the conclusion of peace.
adding that he Is favorable to peace as
a Russian and a man having ALWAYS
worked to prevent war and undesta nding
that at present nearly the entire world
desires the end of the conflict How
ever, he feeels that to reach this object
Il is necessary that the japanese should
be animated by the same feelings; that
thy should be convinced that peace for
Russia is desirable but is not at all in
dtspensable, and consequently she will
never accept any condition which may
offend her amour 9ropre. M White
repeated that he will honestly do all
that his conscience may suggest to bring
about, If possible an agreement which
may be equally satisfactory to the in
terests of Russia and Japan. After hav-
ing done this, no matter what the re-
suits may be. M White feels that ne
will have accomplished his duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
IDAHOANS HERE AND AWAY.
Editors From Gem State Spend Day
in Seeing Sights of Zion
En- Route Home.

Thirty-hve members OF the Idaho
Editors association spent yesterday in
Salt Lake City leaving at midnight fof
their home in the Gem state. The
party. i'm charge of Secretary Parker OF
Boise. arrived over the Salt Lake route
about $50 a. IN. The morning was
spent in an inspection of Fort Douglas
the Temple grounds and Tabernacle
and other points Of interest about the
city.
The afternoon was spent at the lake
the members of the party returning to
their special Pullman sleeper at their
leisure.
The party has been several weeks
on the road, having visited the Lewis
& Clark exposition. San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When sick.
sore, heaVy, weary and worn0ut by the
pains and pOisOns of dyspepsia. bilious
ness. Bright's disease, and similar in
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms. but fly for
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
will find sure and permanent forgetful-
ness OF all your troubles. and your
body VIII not be burdened by a load of
debt disease. At =. G.. NJ. /. DRUG Dept.
Price, soc. Guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
MINISTER GIVES $50. 900.

San Jose. Cal Aug. Rev. H T
Besse. a retired minister of this city.
today donated $4,000 to the Wesleyan
Methodist church for educating ministers
and missionaries at the Wesleyan semi
nary at HOughton, N " Ten years ago
he gave $4,000 for similar purposes. \
university III Kansas or Iowa may be
founded with part OF the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
WOOD WILL RETURN.

Boston. Aug. major General
Leonard Wood. United States army.
who returned from his command in the
Philippines a few weeks ago for a
slight operation on his head, said to-
day:
Il understand there have been rumors
of my intention not to return to the
Philippines. l want to say that / sin
cerely wish to go back and intend to
start i'm about a month. / expect to
SPEND two more years in the islands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-03
WILL BUILD NEW LINE
Southern Pacific to Construct Road
From Drain, Ore, to
Coos Bay.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2-The Southern
Pacific company made an official an
nouncement of its intention to build
branch leaving the main line at Drain
Ore, running westerly along the Umpuua
river TO Gardner, a point near the mouth
OF the Umpqua, thence south to Mars
field. on Coos bay.
According to General Manager J. p
o Brien of the Hartman lines who left
for southern Oregon today, active work
of construction will begin as soon as
the work of surveying the route. which
Is now in progress. has been completed.
The road viii be standard gauge and
will have the highest grade of equip
Drain, the point from which the branch
starts. is 165 miles south of Portland.
The new road will be eighty-one miles
IN length. 1t will tap a country which
Is completely undeveIOped owing to lack
OF rail transportation. 1t possesses per
hdps the largest timber belt in the world
has rich agricultural possibilities and is
q mining center both for gold and coal
John d. Spreckles of San Francisco
owns several large mines of the latter
mineral near Coos bay.
Mulletts clothing store. Big tie w
shoe sale, Friday and Saturday Aug
4th and 5th. $1.90 a pair, regular price,
a