davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

JOSEPH OBERNDORFER's victory
by lie narrow margin of So votes
IN the Fifth ward was the only
break in the sweep made by the Mon
Iartisans" in the election yesterday for
members Of the board Of education,
( The -Americans'' put up their best
tight in the First. Fourth and Fifth
wards They were overwhelmed in
every ward I'm the city except the Fifth,
where two non MormOns were arrayed
against each other. DR.. G. Is. PfOutz
carried the eastern part of the ward.
but his margin there was moro than
overcome In the down town districts.
giving Joseph Oberndorfer. his oppon-
ent, majority of 36 in the entire
ward The total vote was 1925. The
board viii remain five MormOns and
five nom OrmOns.
In the First c. :. Martin won over
J. J. Corum by the large majority OF
600 in a total vote of $3.50. Both sides
were well supplied with workers and
wagons and no effort was spared in get
ting out the voters. Martin won at
e cry polling place in the ward with
the exception Of the city and county
building district. There was no serious
[, ouble anywhere IN the ward
In the Second ward ii was A. J.
GIauqUe all the way through except
ins in the up town districts. In one Of
these there was a tie vote and an The
ether b F. Redman won by a margin
o. j.. In the whole ward Giauque won
by a vote Of practically two To one
He had a majority of 1,l09 in a total
vote of 1921.
No Fight in Third.
The election in the Third was a COM
coy. J. d. Hagman did not make
good showing in any district He re-
Ceived but 209 votes i'm the entire ward
cut of a total OF 1929. o. W. Moyle' $
election was conceded from the start.
hence the small vote. Little interest
Vas taken in the election
In the Fourth there was lively
scrimmage and a large vote was pOlled-
This was accounted for in part by the
fact that two members were TO be
elected. Mathonihah Thomas and II. C.
Edwards won i'm the west end Of the
ward. They were beaten in the east
end Thomas for The long term won
over Z. :. Howard by a margin of 429
IN a total vote Of 2.129. Edwards for
the short term won over Ferry by a
r..argin Of 456 i'm total Of 2.l2f.
The vote in the Fifth was small-l.S26
j.. all. Both parties seemed well equip
ped for getting out the vote, but people
did not seem to enthuse 10 any marked
extent. The fight here turned more on
TIE personality of the men than upon
any issue involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
Os ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 7.-slnec
the death Of Wells Fargo Messen-

the death of Wells Fargo Messen-
ger f. o. Roberts, which occurred
III the hospital late yesterday the
chances Of bringing 70 justice the man
who shot Roberts and looted the Wells
Fargo safe of $500 on the Santa Fe
train at Daggett, Cal, Dec >. are ma
terialIy lessened. The description Of
the highwayman which Roberts was
able to furnish was very meager, and
now that Roberts is dead identification
of the culprit, even If be should be
taken into custody. you'll be almost inn
possible. Officers are still continuing
the search along the Santa Fe railroad
and over the desert in the. vicinity of
Daggett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

When the conference was i'm progress
man believed 10 be Mr.. Powers. one
of Mrs Chadwick's counsel. entered
the room and began TO advise her. He
advised her TO stay i'm bed and under mo.
circumstances TO leave the room. Mar
shall Henkel took exception 10 the adj
vice, and said.
If Mrs. Chadwick needs any advice
as prisoner, III give il 10 her No
attempt viii be made TO move her from
her room tonight, but she must go be-
fore Commissioner Shields IN the morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
ONE AMERICAN
PULLS THROUGH
$-
School Election Develops lust
One Surprise.
HEAVY VOTE IS P0LLED
MANY WORKERS AND WAGONS
BUT NO TROUBLE.
Names Of the Winners.

? First Ward Charles 5. Martin, >
y Non partisan) ?
= Second Ward II Arnold a. y
y GiauqUe. (NOn- partisam. =
Third Ward-Oscar W. Moyie. y
y (NOn- partisan.)
3 Fourth Ward ~ Mathonihah ,
? Thomas. Non partisan. long term. ?
. Harry G. Edwards (Non- PARTS =
y am. short term
= Fifth Ward-Josepn Oberndorfer, y
= (American.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
Situation Not Changed.

Andrew Squire, who came here yes
terday from Cleveland with Fri Rey-
holds, secretary of the Wade Park
Banking company. lad a half-hour's
conversation with Mrs. Chadwick. Al
the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Squire said to lhe Associated Press.
The arrest of Mrs. Chadwick does
not in any way affect the holding we
have of her securities, and il does not
change the legal proceedings necessary
in the further evolution of the case
Mr.. Squire further said that he did
not know the present Whereabouts OF
Mr.. Reynolds. who is said To have IN
his possession the 50, 600. coo in securities
belonging 90 Mrs Chadwick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
Made Her Smile.

The deputy marShals ana secret serv-
ice men who were IN Mrs. Ch0dNick's
room said that The name Of Andrew
Carnegie was mentioned several times,
and that the sound Of the name each
time caused Mrs. Chadwick TO smile.
The officers added that, though nervous,
Mrs. Chadwick does not appear as i'll
as reported.
The present arrangements are tnaE
Mrs. Chadwick Nill be taken 10 Com
missioner Shields Office at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and il is understood
that an application VIII be made 10 A
United States circuit court judge by The
United States district attorney 1O- a
request Of removal to Ohio.
The complaint on which the warrant
for arrest was issued was headed
Cassie l. Chadwick, impleaded with
{. T. Beckwith and A. Is. spear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
MRS. CHADWICK
Is UNDER ARREST
Norman Believed to Be a Noted
Female Forger.
CLIMAX IS YET TO CONE
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES ARE
EXPECTED.

Anew YORK, Dec. THE climax in
the affairs Of Mrs. Cassie j. Chad
wick came tonight when she was
placed under arrest in her apartments
al the Hotel Breslin. charged with aid
ing and abettiEg a bank officer I'm erl-
oezzling S12.5o0 The arrest was made
after a lengthy conference between
United States Commissioner Shields.
Assistant United States District At
torney f. T.. Baldwin. Secret Service
Agent Flynn and CnJed states Mar
shall William Henkei. COMMISSIONS
Shields issued the warrant. which
charges a violation of section sos OF the
United States federal laws. relating 10
conspiracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
COMMAND ION ono.

The complaint was made by United
States Assistant District Attorney En-
nest E Baldwin, and recites that OF OF
about Aug. %, 1903, in Oberlin. o., Z.
T. Beckwith and A. y. Spear, respec-
lively the president and cashier IF the
Citizens National bank of O5erliH, Ga
unlawfully. knowingly, fcloniously AMI
wilfully misapply portion Of l2e
money, funds and credits Of the Cit.-
zens' National bank with the intent on
their part 10 injure and defraud Jlc
banking association ard its sharehoi--
ers and directors, that is 10 say, tHe
sum of 81. 500. oy Willully cashinS All
paying this amount fron the funds az
this bank. q certain cEcc'1 neretofa-@
drawn on The said banking associa- Jon,
being as follows:
'Oberlin. O.. Aug. p. lsos.-The cit
liens National Bank. Pay 70 iae or
der Of G. l.. Chadwick. or order Si-,soy-
(SignaJures)
&C. L. CHADWICK.
"A. b. SFF.&k, esther
Good only When endorsed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

There was a scene in the woman's
room when the officials announced to
Mrs. Chadwick that she was under az
rest Her son stood by and witnessed
with blank face the scene which fol-
lowed He stepped to his mothers side
as she burst into tears, but said nolh-
ing.
Marshal Henkel. who with his depu-
ties and United States Secret Service
Agent William J. FLYNN grouped I'm the
door of Mrs. Chadwlck's apartment
had entered without knocking, found
her in bed. He said:
Madame, have an unpleasant duty
to perform. 1 am obliged 10 serve a
warrant for your arrest, issued by
Uni>zd States Commissioner Shields. at
the instance of the federal authorities
Of Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

county In which the robbery occurred.
The other suspect, named Fitzpatrick,
who was arrested at Ludlow, Cal, has
also been taken 10 San Demanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

I am very nervous and ill., replied
Mrs Chadwick. What shall I do? 1
certainly am unable 10 get up
In that case" said the marshal. Il
shall be obliged to remain here and
Keep you under surveillance. You viii
realize that, unpleasant as shis is for
Doth or US, you are prisoner and
nave 40 right 10 leave you here alone
L viii do everything ] can to relieve
YOU Of ANNOYANCE. howevern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
The Metals.

Silver. 59ssc Per ounce.
Copper tcastiasl. Use per pcund.
Lead. in ore. $50, New Yo~k. S4. ID
--~~-~-~~~--~~~-~~~~~-~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
last EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

Gcontinuea q Page =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21


serve several different purposes at one
time. For instance, one resembled q
miniature castle. It was square. with a
small tower at each correr. The top was
toothed like the battlements of an old
fortress. The whole served as a brazier
to heat the apartments for roasting neat
and for heating water. An iron pan in
the center contained the glowing char
coal. This was surrounded on all sides
by q hollow chamber for water, with a
capacity Of about six gallons. which was
filled by raising a hinged lid in the top
Of any one of the towers. The water
was drawn off by means of a tap, which
resembled the modern appliances en-,
ployed for the same purpose. The spits'
for roasting the meat we're placed across
from tower to tower. At the front ana
back were pairs Of handles fortrapspprt-
ing the apparatus frcm one place to ali :
other. The houses of the ancient Romans
were innocent CT chimneys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
scrapple in philadelphia.

The Philadelphia scrapple season is
now at Its height and in the three or
four big scrapple factories of the city
about 10000 pounds of the delectable
compound are produced weekly Each
factory prides itself on the peculiar fla
vor of Its scrapple, just as breweries
pride themselves on the flavor of their
beer. There are, indeed, scrapple con-
noisseurs In this city-men who, when
a dish of scrapple is served to them,
can say unerringly: This is Browns"
or This is Smiths" or This is Jones'
serapple." Many Pennsylvania farm
ers, too, make their own brand, and
take a pride in it, and have a host OF
followers who declare there 10 no scrap
pie like Farmer Alourger's, or, Farm
er Schultz's, or Farmer D~ifenderfer's,
as the case may be. 1t follows that
the scrapple expert must be profound
" learned-must be, in fact, as Learned
as the wine expert. Scrapple is climb
ing from a local to q national popular
ity. 1t is shipped in refrigerator cars
to. many distant states, and in many
cities philadelphia Scrapple" is q ia
vorite dish upon the breakfast MENU
Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
"The County Chairman

At Wallack's Theatre, New
York, ",The County Chairman ap-
proaches its tooth performance, with
every indication of repeating this
achievements 1.-TWO or three times
over, AT a period whe IL many
American writers for the stag com
plain of over importation of foreign
made material it is pleasant to OBJ
serve that unquestionably the great
est success of the year is the work
of a native dramatist. In fact, Henry
w. Savage, owner and manager of
"The County Chairman, has never
produced any original plays of other
than American authorship. and,
what is still more to the point, every
one Of his ventures has commanded
wholly enviable favor in all parts OF
the country. In George AIDES new
est comedy Mr.. Savage possesses
material suggestion the revision of
an old axiom so that it will read,
Cali roads lead to New York, ard
all New York goes to "The County
Chairman. Nothing like this
steady torrent of patronage has
been observed in connection with
any metropolitan playhouse during
recent amusement seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
MR.. RoosEvELT'S FIST.
The Surprise IT, Gave to n western
Bully Who Ordered Him
to Treat. y

I'm all Mr.. Roosevelt's life on the
frontier" says Jacob Riis, writing about
the president in the Outlook, "he was
molested only once, and then by a drunk
en- rowdy, who took him for a tenderfoot,
and with a curse babe him treat, at the
point of his two reviewers, enforcing
the invitation with a little exhibition of
gun play while a roomful of men
looked stolidly on. Roosevelt was q
stranger in the town and had no friends
there. He got up apparently to yield to
the inevitable, practicing over mentally
the while a famous lefthander that had
done execution in the old Harvard days.
The next instant the bully crashed
against the wall anG measured his length
on the floor. His pistols went off harm
lessly in the air. He opener his eyes TO
find the four eyed tendsrfcot' standing
over him, bristling with fight, while the
crowd noGGed calmly, Served him right
He surrendered then and there and gave
up his guns, while Mr.. Roosevelt went to
bed rnrolested. Such things carry fer
on the plains. No one was eyer after that
heard to express. wish to fill this tender
foot 'fllll Of holes wen though he did
wear gold spectacles ard fringed angora
'chaps.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
UMPIRE KNEW HIS CHANCE.
And Collected Fines from ~Obstreper.
Gus Players That Kept Them
Straight.

Representative Cooper, OF Texas, was
telling of the vicissitudes of the Texas
Baseball league in the days when he was
interested in the national game, says the
Washington Post.
I'VE had a league one summer" said
Cooper, composed of Texas towns, but
the people were too busy to go to ball
games, or the ball playing wasn't good
enough, or something else. At any rate,
along in June the clubs got into very
hard straits. The players had not been
paid for weeks and none OF them had a
cent. They kept on playing because the
managers kept them supplied with meal
tickets and there was nothing else for
them to do if they wanted to eat. i
"a new umpire came down to Dallas
one time and the players had fun with
him. He grew very indignant and began
plastering on fines. The players merely
laughed at him. Before the game was
over he had fined everybody about $500
apiece and nobody cared, for there
wasn't 500 in the combined treasury of
the league.
THAT night the umpire saw the meal
tickets used. Next day he, provided
himself with a conductors punch and
went into the game. A player was i'm
pertinent.
Here. YOU said the umpire, come
here
THE player walked over, grinning.
"Let me see your meal ticket, said
the umpire. The player handed 1t out.
Then the umpire produced his punch
and punched out a lot Of holes.
"I'Il fine you six meals, he said. Now
get back into the game and behave your
self or you won't eat again this week.
'After that there was no more
trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
A Magazine for the Multitude.

The Magazine Section CT next
Sundays World will be exceptional
ly interesting, owing to the divers
ity of the matter in its pages. On
the cover will be a full page portrait
of the wonderful young Cardinal,
Merry Del Val, who stands next to
the Pope in the Papal government.
Then the contents will include an
article by MAJOR George B. McClel-
len on THE Benefits of Walking"
story by Jerome K. Jerome; a
description of how Magistrate Tighe
aud others keep healthy by bathing
daily in the ice-cold ocean OF In
piles of snow during the winter,
with photographs showing how
they do it; the diary of a man who
has survived 100 railroad wrecks;
the story of a green housemaid who
married a millionaire; a talk to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21

The Evening News cannot help but
take some pride IN the fact that the
news about the extensive alterations
and improvements at the South AM
boy coal docks, which was published
in this paper over a month ago to-
gether with illustrations showing the
plans of improvement in detail, is now
being rehashed by some Of its con-
temporaries and given to their read
ers under large type as something
new.
This paper has scored many beats,
which pass in the ordinary life of an
up-to-date newspaper, but this one of
over a month ago is particularly
gratifying when it is reaf1szod that for
several days afterwnrd, other papers,
unable to get the facts, denied the
truth of it and the Evening News
stood alone furnishing its readers with
details which its contemporaries are
now Just beginning to get hold Of.
Although we did not think it would
take so long, we knew the others
would realize the truth of the Even
ing News exclusive story some day,
for the facts as told were bound to
occur. The cut We used over a month
ago, together with a typewritten ex-
PLANTATION of the new plans, were furn-
ished u South Amboy correspondent
by q Pennsylvania railroad official
who knew whereof he spoke. The
story still stands while other wild
rumors about the B. & O.. coming to
South Amboy and the like, which the
Evening News did not touch, have
since been denied by the president of
the Raritan River Railroad and SO
published in some of the papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
singing and the Lungs.

Il has long been belieYed, and is real
ly true, that singing is most beneficial,
and serves as a corrective, where there
is a tendency to pulmonic troubles.
German singers, for instance, are sell
dom afflicted with consumption. This
fact is due to the strength which their
lungs acquire by vocal exercises, which
are all important branch of their edu-
cation. Many persons who have been
strongly disposed to consumption
have, by their right and systematic ex-
ercise of the lungs by the various vo-
cal exercises given in voice culture, been
completely and permanently restored to
health. Singing expands the whole dia-
phragm, thereby sending to every part
of the respiratory organs the l~ife-giving
ard germ-destroying oxygen. Singing
not only expands the lungs, but 1t ex-
pands ones very being, thus helping to
throw off depression or any form of con-
traction. Hearty, joyful singing does
indeed uplift, not only physically, but
also mentally and spiritually. -Ameri-
a Queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
COLD WEATHER HINTS.
Bimp1e Remedies for Rough skin,
Colds and various Kindred
Ailments. +.

During cold weather, and, indeed, at
any season, one should never wash the
face with soap and water just before
going out. If the face is really soiled,
advises the Washington Star, rub it
all over thoroughly with cold cream,
and then remove the cream with a soft
cloth. Keep a jar of the best cold
cream at hand all the year around. At
the first appearance of a cold sore, ap-
ply cold cream, renewing the application
from time to time till the cold sore dis
appears.
A bottle of crude vaseline-that is,
the plain, unscented kind-will be
found eficacious when the children
have a severe cold. Internal doses OF
the vaseline, taken with sugar, win
often prevent the development of a
Ease of Group, and both vaseline and
glycerine, in teaspoonful doses, will
heal a sore throat.
Camphorated oil is useful for rub
bling the chest and neck in case of Sc
we're cold. A square of flannel, spread
with oil, should be worn over the
chest when the patient Is recovering
from a severe sore throat.
While ordinary sweet oil mixed with
%turpentine is excellent for burns, it is
well to keep a bottle of collodion at
hand. This seems to relieve the
small burns, which make a child and
even an adult s % very nervous, o
quickly than anything else. Relief is
the important thing for these small
burns, and the collodion forms a coat
ing over the skin which effectually
shuts out all air. Keep the collodion
in a dark blue bottle, away from the
light. and well corked with a rubber
stopper.
No medicine closet should be with
out it's jar of c%arbolated gauze for use
next to wounds, and its roll of abb
sorbent cotton, which has uses too
numerous to mention. After applying
soothing oils to a severe burn, GOV
with cotton to shut out the air.
A bit Of absorbent cotton is used in
stead of a powder puff for baby, since
it can be discarded after using, and
a fresh bunch used each time. Wrap
a small piece around the point of an
orange wood stick and dip it into the
bleach when manicuring the nails. 1t
is easier to reach under the cuticle
with the cotton, and is not SO apt to
bruise the nail, causing the white
spots to appear that disfgure the nail.
When the eyes are tired, saturate
bits of absorbent cotton with witch hazel
and lay them over the closed lids. Lie
down for half an hour, and the eyes
will be rested and strengthened and
noticeably brighter.
If any poisons are kept on hand,
they should be turned into dark blue
bottles and labeled plainly, with poi
SON. written in large letters at the
top. Keep all poisons at one end on
the topmost shelf, and then keep the
closet locked, SO that no member OF
the family can use any OF the con-
tents without the knowledge of the
house-mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21

The citizens of this city have a Just
right t o BIO indignant at the present
condition OF the water supply here.
It is true that as soon as the weather
will permit. there will be relief by
the extension of the new twenty-four
inch water main under the Raritan
river to this city. The city fathers
have provided for this work and they
I can do no more at present. This does
not excuse the former city fathers,
however, who allowed the present
condition to exist for several years
without any move to improve it.
Three or four years ago it was
known that the pressure was low. 1t
was q familiar thing every summer,
during very drv spells for the super
intendent to issue public notice pro-
hibiting sprinkling lawns and ash the
people to use sparingly because the
pressure was low and water was
scarce. They continued to pump from
the muddy pond at Eagleswood in an
effort to help supply that clty's need.
Why was not some move made then
10 beva m additinnl-maip laid and
more wells driven? Two years ago,
or oven a year ago, why was not some
move made to place the water supply
somewhere near where it ought to be?
Why was it put off until last summer
before the first move was made?
Municipal bonds would have sold
even better in 1901 or 1902 than they
did in 1908. If this matter had been
attended to when it should have been,
the citizens would not be suffering
today. That is the reason they have
cause to be indignant now.
We do not advocate being rash or
hasty in spending the oity's money,
put we speak for the great majority
of taxpayers when we say that there is
too much dilly-dally and delay about
doing things that are absolutely essen
tial to the peoples welfare and safety.
Important matters are laid yer and
postponed month after month until
the patience OF the long. suffering
public is about exhausted and the pro-
posed improvement becomes a laugh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-21
THURSDAY, JANUARY FL, 1904.

ing stock so that when it is mentioned
the people smile and ask, when? The
water department is an example of
this. The fire department. is a more
recent one. 1t is to BIZ hoped that tho
new council will show more life so
that when it secs it's PLAIN duty it will
g at it, land stick to it until 8 me iat S.
factory means is found for accomplish
ing the desired end.