davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
TOUR OF ELIJAH III.
Zion City Turned Out to See Prophet
Dowie Of.


Chicago. Jan. John Alexander
DOwie. accompanied by four of the
leaders in Zion City. started on his trip
around the world today. Every resident
OF Zion City turned out to see Dowie
off
Dowie will go first to New Orleans.
where he viii remain for a week. Then
be wiU proceed to san Francisco by the
southwestern route. holding meetings
there Jan. 19 and 20. He win embark
for Australia jan y, going by way
of Honolulu. IN Australia he viii meet
his wife and son and viii conduct a
series Of meetings. some Of them in
the towns where he experienced his
early tribulations before coming to
America.
on leaving Australia D0wie VIII visit
Trdia and Africa and VIII finally arrive
at Zurich, switzerland. where a general
conference Of the Christian Catholic
church in Europe will be held. From
Zurich he win go to London and thence
u New York. where he plans to land
on June %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
PoLIcE INvEsTIeATIoN.
Indications That the Blame VIII Be
Located If Possible.


Chicago. Jan. 1-Chief Of Police
O'Neill today sent detectives to sum
mon Manager VIII J. Davis Of the lr0-
quois theatre to police headquarters.
IT want TO question him said Chief
O'Neill, when asked the reason Cor the
summons. Il am not arresting him.
If ] thought that Managers Davis or
Powers would leave Chicago / would
lock them up Immediately. But they
VIII remain. Both are citizens Of Chi
cago men Of good reputation and men
with business inter ests.
I am summOning Mr. Davis now to
ask him about the FIRE in a general
way and TO get his guarantee that the
members Of the Moonlight Double Oc-
tette Will not leave Chicago before the
inquest. Otherwise it may be neces-
sary to take the entire company into
custody
Although members of the Blue
beard" company who had been ques-
toned by the police were allowed to
return To hotels, detectives were sent
also The detectives were ordered to
make headquarters at the hotels and
watch the members Of the company
TO see that none left
Electrician Arrested.
Archibald Bernard. chief electrician
OF the Iroquois theatre, was taken into
custody by the police today and viii
be held pending an inquiry into the
causes of the disaster. After being
closely questioned fer two hours by
the police, Bernard was formally
charged with "manslaughter."
Five chorus girls, Daisy Beaute,
Edith Williams, Ethel Wynne, Annie
bryant and Miss Richardson, we're to-
Gay closely questioned by Chief of Po-
lice O'Neill. They were exceedingly
nervous. and twice Miss Williams, who
comes from New York, tainted. A Miss
Dupont, another member of the chorus.
wanted by the chief, could not be To-
Gated.
Hearing Saturday.
Today the hearing Of the employees Of
the IrOquOis theatre and members OF
the "Bluebeard" company who were
arrested last night was set for Satur
day morning, the charge being man
slaughter Bonds were placed at $1,000
in each case.
Acting for Klaw & ErlangeT, Benja-
min Stevens stated in court that if
permission were granted for the re-
moval OF members OF the company
from Chicago he would guarantee their
return when wanted for the inquest.
Mr.. Stevens and Attorney Thomas 5.
Hogan. who will represent the theat-
rical people, promised to lend assist
ance in providing the police and the
coroner with a list Of the members Of
the company and expedite the cues
tfoning of all actors and actresses re-
garding the fire before they left Chi
cago.
The representatives Of Klaw & Err
LANCE. represented to the court that
many of the theatrical people were
destitute and lacking clothing. They
said that these would have to go to
their homes I'm New York and other
cities. The court made no comment
EXCEPT to intimate that the matter was
in the hands of the coroner and the
police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
Kolitz Special.

We have the finest Italian chocolate
creams in salt Lake. To convince you.
we viii sell, or special sale Saturday,
from ? to s. better Chocolates tls}n you
can buy elsewhere for 75c. for 25c per
pound. One pound to a customer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

D. J. Sharp Coal company. % South
Main street Office telephone, ZIG.
Yard telephone, SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

In many cases of asthma Piso's cure
gives relief that is almost equal TO a
cure. % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
STRIKE DEFFRRED.

st. Louis. No. Jan. 1.-The strike of
cab and carriage drivers decided on for
today has been deferred. pending action
o. the state board Of arbitration which
viii convene Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Shelby. O. Jan. 1-CoBgressman W
". Skiles is lying critically III OF pneu-
mOnia at his home at Shelby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 2i1 state street. Phone 1s2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If Il
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02

Utah sewer ard tile pipe at Langton
Lime & Cement Co. at reduced prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
Architect Explained.

Explaining the lack of a separat tie
stairway for the second balcony, Ar
chitect Marshall said.
There was more total space for the
PEOPLE 20 get cut Of the gallery than
s. separate stairwsys had been pro-
7ided. The law REQUIRES eight inches
Of stair and door space for each 100
I-ers0ns, and we had nearly three feet
ii such space
To this Mayor Harrison said nothing,
hut commented again on the fact that
6amask curtains had covered the doors
and that there were no signs indicat-
irg the exits.
The signs We're being made ready. 8"
Mr Marshall said. but temporary
signs were not beng used because il
1as not desired to mar the beauty OF
the interior with them"
To this Alderman rejoined: This
theatre was opened on Nov. %. It has
been running fully five weeks. In
heavens name, how long does IT take
10 make z few signs ~
To this Mr.. Marshall offered no reply.
The Mayors Comment.
Returning to mis- office the mayor
said:
y think exactly as 1 thought yester-
day Of the theatre. I could not see any
explanation for the disaster except the
failure of the curtain 20 come down
: tried a lot OF the doors and they
seemed 10 open and shut readily. I
got into the rigging loft. which is Of
solid metal without a trace Of combus-
tible material about it. I think it
srouid have been wise. however, II the
management had not placed heavy
curtains in front OF the exits. / gained
r better idea of the horror Of the thing
fday than I had possessed before. Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-02
mayor HARRISON closes
MANY CHICAGO THEATRES


Walter B. Zeisler. who was considered
one of the brightest students in the
University OF Chicago
The experience Of this one clergyman
IN his rounds from home TO home is but
On instance Of what dozens of other
ministers of the gospel were called
upon TO perform during the dav.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
See a Mummy's Face.

The two genuine Egyptian mummies
in the Anthropology Building at the
Worlds Fair are among the most
popular exhibits in the building, judg-
ing by the number of persons who
constantly throng the Egyptian Sec
tion, where the mummies are kept.
The older of the two Is that of the
daughter of an Egyptian nobleman
and dates from the Late New Empire,
about 500 B. C. The mummy is pre-
served in its original casket which is
covered with inscriptions. The linen
in which the body was wrapped at the
time of its embalming has been re-
moved from the face of the mummy,
and visitors may study the actual
features of a fellow human who died
more than 2,700 years ago.
The other mummy, which is COM
pletely covered with layers of linen
wrapping, yellow with age, is that of
a nobleman of the Greek period, about
200 b. G. Both mummies, with the
original collins, are enclosed In glass
cases. The mummies are under charge
of Arthur B. Coover, representative
of ths Egyptian Government.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
MANY WATER DRUNKARDS.
Thousands of Men Attempt to Stave
Of Heat by Aqua Pura System
and "Get the Habit"

do you see that man across the
street," asked the doctor of Philadel-
phia Press man. "Well. he Is. in many
ways, most estimable person. He Is
attentive to his business and success
full at It: he is a leader in his church,
he is a good husband and father: he
doesn't smoke and never touches alco-
holic liquor. And yet that mamie
doesn't know 1t, but it's true-is a
drunkard. How can that be? I'll tell
you. He's water drunkard. Fact. At
this time of year there are lots of them
who never suspect it, AS the season
grows hot they get to drinking more
and more ice water and at last they lit
orally get the habit They can't get
along without the pleasant shock which
is given their system every time they
dump into their heated stomachs a
glass or two of ice-cold water. It means
the end Of their digestions; II upsets
their nerves and 1t ruins their tempers,
but they like the effect-just as the or
dinary drunkard likes the effects of
alcohol-and so they must have 1t.
Water drunkards, that's what I call
them, and there are thousands OF them
in Philadelphia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
In Bad Repute.

The question of good fellowship
should not enter into the deliberation
of the gentlemen selected to make
nominations for members of the
school board Monday night. Tie good
fellow business in selecting men for
office Is thing of the past. What
the parents of this city want is COM
petent, honest men for members of
the school board-men who will not
play peanut politics or sell out to a
school book trust, or anybody else.
Should the deleg ates permit senti-
ment rather than sense to guide
them in making their nominations,
they may rest assured that the people
will resent it at the polls. School
boards all over the country are in bad
repute, and where there is so much
smoke there must be some fire. One
reason why school boards are in bad
repute is the fact that there are lot
of concerns with supplies tosell to the
people and who are past masters in
the art of bribery. These corrupters
of the boards not infrequently name
the men they want on the boards and
whom they know they can bribe. At
least one such concern has its agents
in Springfield at the present time
Springfield Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
The Young Men Are For Roosevelt.

In no previous campaign have the
young men of the country, the So
called first voters, been SOL nearly
unanimous on one side. The young
voter of 1904 hardly without exception
will cast his vote for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. Mr.. Roosevelt is himself
a young man and his energy, his
honesty, his siugleness of purpose to
continue the policies which have
made our young country the greatest
nation of the earth, appeals to the
young man who will cast his first presi.
Dental vote this year.
Then too the young man knows that
Republicanism means opportunity.
1t means progress in science, progress
in agriculture, progress in manufac-
turtles. And the young man of to-day
is progressive young man in what
ever industry he may engage.
Nearly a million young men will
vote for the first time next November
ane fully 30 per cent. of this vote will
be cast for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
LIGHTNING PHOTOS EASY.
Care and Patience Are Very
Essential

Any boy or girl who has a camera and
good stock of patience may secure
photograph of lightning. The patience
Is needed in waiting for the lighting.
When thunder shower comes at night
keep a sharp lookout for an opportunity
to secure your picture You cannot get
a picture of lightning during every thun-
der storm. Clouds or a heavy down.
pour of rain often conceal the flash
from view and we have sheet light
ming" 1t is useless to photograph this,
but you may by its light get an interest
ing picture of the landscape. When the
sharp "chain lightning" comes select a
window from which you can see 1t well.
or. If II Is not raining. go out of doors
and set the camera on the tripod focused
as for distant view and pointed toward
that quarter of the heavens in which the
lightning Is most frequent. The dia-
phragm should be set to the largest
opening that is ever used, the slide
drawn and the lens uncovered as for a
time exposure. Then follows wait of
one, two. five or even 20 minutes, until
a bright flash comes within the field of
view of the camera. when the lightning
takes its own picture. Then cover the
lens, push In the slide and your are ready
to try again on a fresh plate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
BURGLARS PREFER FRAME.
Picture Presented to Rodin, the Paris
Sculptor, Is Disposed OF In
Unique Manner.


An American has brought from Paris
a story of Rodin, the sculptor, which the
Boston Transcript relates.
"Rodin," he says, was presented with
raw daub of a painting month or
two ago by conceited young student.
He accepted the painting gracefully, but
he was much annoyed a week later to
hear that the student was going about
declaring:
'Rodin says the painting gave him
is better than the Degas over his chin
ney.'
"Rodin decided to take down this con-
ceited young liar. So meeting him one
day at the Cafe de la Paix, he said, in the
hearing of a good many mutual ac-
quaintances:
my house was robbed on Sunday
night. Did you hear about it?'
No. said the youth. Was much
taken?'
IA half dozen suits of clothes. some
silver. and-you know that painting OF
yours? Well, they cut 1t out Of the
frame and
'Hurrah!' the youth interrupted, ex-
cited and pleased. Why, my fortunes
made The newspapers
"'They cut the picture out Rodin
continued. and went of with the
frame"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
$500 California, Oregon and
Washington.

Colonist one-way second class tick
cts on sale daily from Chicago to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle and other Pacific
Coast points, and still lower rates to
Utah, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho
points, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
q Northwestern Line. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points.
Daily and personally conducted ex.
cursions in Pullman Tourists Sleeping
Cars, double birth only $500 from
Chicago on fast through trains.
Choice of routes. No change of cars.
All agents sell tickets via this line.
For full particulars address
N. Nj. BREEZE,
General Agent, 435 Vine street, Gin
cinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
DOGS AND AUTOMOBILES.
After CANNES Have Once Been Struck
They Will Never Seek a
Second Dose

"A dog that has once come in contact
with an automobile never goes back for
second dose" said man who lives out
on the Old York road. to the Philadel-
phia Record. 81 know, because | have
six. mean dogs-not automobiles
See 'em limping around? Well, every
one has been hit, and now they give the
autos wide berth. You'd think that
after one or two had the experience
they'd put the Others next, but that's
where the meanness of dogs nature
comes in. They say that every dog has
his day. ! suppose they regard expert
ence as the best teacher It's hard to
figure the thing out; but, at any rate,
every one Of my six dogs has been struck.
with more or less serious results, and
now their curiosity is satisfied. They
are quite content to let the machines
whiz by, and save their barks until the
danger is past"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Interesting Facts for Farmers
An Education iD Display Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at the
Worlds Fair.
Worlds Fair.

In the United States Government
building at the Worlds Fair the de-
partment of agriculture occupies a
full eighth of the immense floor space.
This is in fair proportion to the i'm
portance of the industry on which the
real wealth Of the nation depends. For
1t is from the soil, from inexhaustible
Mother Earth, that vast tribute Is
drawn year by year, from generation
to generation.
Agriculture not only supplies the
food of the people, but it is the foster
mother. direct or indirect, of all our
manufacturing industries and COM
mercial enterprises. In recognition of
this great truth the government spends
lavishly of its revenues for the main
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

tenance Of experimental stations and
for the constant services Of a small
army Of experts in every department
of research that has bearing on the
land and its productiveness. These
efforts are focused, so to speak, at the
Worlds Fair in st. Louis, where a
magnificent demonstration Is given Of
what the department is accomplishing
to aid the farmer, the stock raiser, the
lumberman, the fruit grower, and all
who derive their livelihood from the
SOIL II there are enemies to be
fought, new methods to be learned, the
experience of other nations to be
drawn upon, here Is the place to come
in quest of knowledge.
One of the chief methods adopted to
inculcate truths established by ex-
perience is the effective one of con.
trast. The inquirer is invited to look
on this picture and on that. In this
show case, for example. are apples Of
q particular kind grown on sandy soil,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

What can be done in America to es.
tablish or extend their growth? This
is a question which intelligent observ
ers who flock to st. Louis from all
parts of the United States will answer,
and will be aided to answer by inspect
ing these government exhibits. Again,
there are barks for tanning. woods for
dyeing, herbs for medicinal purposes,
leaves that yield essences, shrubs that
give spices, seeds that render oils, roots
Of commercial value for a variety Of
uses-all 1t the present time mainly
imported. These are shown In large
bulk samples that can be handled and
examined, and are accompanied by
suggestive hints as to the possible ex.
tension of cultivation. Was there
ever more important practical lesson
provided for the agricuIturists Of
American EDMUND MITCHELL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Dining In Darkness.

In France and Switzerland the latest
vogue is to dine In the dark. Dinner
begins as usual, but suddenly, to the
surprise of the guests. the light goes out
and all is left in darkness. Nothing has
gone wrong, and before the guests have
recovered from their astonishment the
dining-room doors open, and shadowy
forms steal in bearing blazing mass
Of light. It is the next course illu-
minated. Silently the figures come to
your side, and In a few moments on
everyone's plate Is, say. your fish, and
a delicately shaded light by which to
eat 1t, but otherwise the room remains
In complete darkness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

are merely illustrative examples of
scores of telling object-lessons Of the
same kind.
Perhaps the man of the soil Is in
search of some product that will thrive
in his particular locality, replace an
imported luxury. and SO afford him
profitable return for his enterprise and
industry. The department places at
his disposal facts and figures gath
cred by experts who have travelled all
over the world for this very purpose.
Ranged in showcases are many fruits
and vegetables all capable Of acclimati-
zation in America, some Of them in
gradual process Of successful accli-
matization-Jordan almonds from
Spain, pistachio nuts from Italy,
broad beans from England. trufies
from France. Deglet Moor dates from
Algeria, mangoes from India, mangos-
teens from Ceylon, leitchees from
China. even new salad plant from
Japan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

The idea of Henry Gassaway Davis
in the eighth decade of life taking up
the work of Cleveland, Mckinley,
or a Roosevelt is fantastic. 1t Is real
ly side splitting. The Democratic
convention dealt the candidacy of
Judge Parker body blow when it
gave him the old gentleman as rum
ming mate. In the remote contingency
of the election of Judge i1Parker, his
Secretary of State, as second in line
for the Presidency, with the withered
life of Henry Gassaway Davis inter-
vening, would become a very impor-
tant person. Suppose he should be
David B. Hill The thought is dunn
founding. New York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice-President-
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
For Secretary of State
LEWIS c. LAYLIN.
For Judge of Supreme Court
w. 7. SPEAR.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
HORACE ANKENEY.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
LAWSON +. EMERSON.
For Member Board of Public Works
II. B. CRAWFORD.
For Circuit Judge
THOMASi CHERRINGTON.
For Congress
For Common Pleas Judge
CHARLES DRESBACH,
For Auditor
JOHN @. ROADS.
For Commissioner
C. n. CAREY.
For Infirmarv Director
C. T. MULLENIX.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

box Of the same fruit that had been
left carelessly lying around for sew
eral days; or contrast the fruit gath.
cred at the proper stage Of its ripen.
ing with the fruit picked too soon or
too late. The difference in each case
is so manifest, the market loss so very
apparent, that surely such an error,
once so convincingly brought home,
will never be repeated. Or the pack
ing may be defective--here are
oranges that have travelled far with
out damage, shown as they should be
packed; close by are others that are
bruised and discoldred, simply be-
cause they were improperly packed, as
the eye guided by contrast can tell at
a glance. And so on. and so on. These
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

and side by side are apples Of the same
kind produced under identical condi-
tions Of climate but grown on heavy
clay soil. Even child, II asked to
take one," will put his hand into the
proper box. Again, there are about
80 varieties Of Strawberries shown by
means of models that exactly repro
duce size, shape and color. All are
excellent, all are marketable. But the
problem presented to the grower is--
which Is the one variety that best
suits my climate and my soil? The
department helps him to make tile de-
cision on which commercial success or
failure depends. Once more. the ques-
tion may arise: Have l handled my
fruit properly" Look on this box Of
pears that after gathering were
promptly put away for safe keeping.
end compare It with the juxtaposed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15
Has Sold Pile Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

| have sold hamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and 1t has given entire satisfaction.
! have sold q pile of It and can recon-
mend It highly.-JosEPH McELHINEy,
Linton, Iowa. You will find this REM
edy . good friend when troubled with
= cough or cold. Il always affords
quick relief and u pleasant to take.
For sale BY The W. r. Smith 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-09-15

Unable to point to any act of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's administration that
is censurable, the Democrats are ex.
pressing the fear that he will prove
his dangerous" character If he Is
elected. Funny, but that is just what
the voters of the nation are thinking
about the Democratic party.