davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
DIED

>r~~~~e--~-~-sN~~----,-~
CALDEE.-At % Seventh East street
Joseph D.. son of David o.. and Slrah
j.. Hosen Calder, porn Feb y. 1871. an
salt Lake City
Funeral services viii he hold Tuesday
at p. H. fron TIE family residence
Friends are invited 60 attend.
SHILI--At sS west Third south street.
this cirv. Jan. 81. 1893 Dora Snii daugh-
ter Of SamUei and Catherine =. Jones
Shill. aged ID years.
Funeral services VIII SOC held sunday az
. .. N. from the family residence.
Friends are invited a. attend.
SANDERS. 1G Norh Third west
street. this city. Jan ~, 1894 Ethel A..
daughter of George =. and Annie Whit
Bey Sanders. born june ID, 1851 iH Ok
den. Utah.
Funeral services Nnl De Bold 9IouIay
at D. ~. from tho family residence
Frie1fIs are invited TO attend.
ROURKE-Iu this cts. Jan. 90. 1914,
Charles p. Bourize. AGED 81 years.
Funeral cortege win leave the residence.
81 East Fifth South street, Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. thence to st.
M3rv's cathedral. where mass wiz be
celebrated. commencing at 1e O'Clock. IN
termenG Calvary cemetery. Friends in
rited.
BAKER.-Iu this city. Jan. %. 1874 Thco-
dore j. Baker. I'm his 6Sth year.
Funeral Will be held Monday afternoon
al o'clock from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs a. n. Walden 20 East
Second South. Interment private.
PREECE.-In this city. Jan % 1894, Her
man Preece. in his sd year
Funeral viii be held Tuesday afternoon
at go O'Clock from The family residence,
l75 West Sixth South Interment In City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

SUICIDE BY HANClNGIWITNESS WAS ANGRY
Mrs. Susanna Gerber Of Salt
Lake Ends Her Life at the
State Mental Hospital.

Provo. Jan. 90.-This morning a about
$50 O'Clock Mrs. Susanna Gerber OF salL
Lake. patielt at the state mental hos
pital. committed suicide by hanging. The
means employed we're stFip OF cotton
cloth torn from one Of the sheets % the
bed and fastened to the upper part or
the iron window sash. In this q moose
was made In which the patient placed
her neck. and let her body be suspended
towards the floor. Mrs. Gerber. who
was about a years OF age, was COM
mitted four years ago. She was suffering
from suicidal mania. and has attempted
TO take her life several time since she has
been I'm the hospital. This morning
when an attendant brought breakfast to
AIRS. Gerber she WIS apparently feeling
well. and the food was left in her room
while the attendant went TO wait on other
patients in the dining room. When the
attendant returned and discovered Mrs.
Gerber DR.. Hardy was called, and IN
awaiting efforts were mace to bring Mrs..
Gerber to life
Sheriff Harmon was notified of the &C
currence. and this afternoon he and AS
sistaut County Attorney Anderson went
10 the hospital to make Investigation with
"a view to determining whether an In
quest should be held. 1t was decided that
no inquest would be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
MuRRAY NEWS NoTEs.

Murray jan SIS. 3. Culley has made
affidavit in the federal court for bank
William Farr was fined s. for drunk
enness.
A literary and musical programme will
he given at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Jan 81
The Ladies Aid society Of the Method
list church VIII meet next " ednesday ar
. o'clock p. IN.
The 10-year-oid daughter OF NJ. A. War
burton fell on the ice and broke her arm.
4 social party was given at the Baptist
church during the week
The Imperial Dramatic stock company
entertained the public here two nights.
Mr. and Mrs IT. A. Williamson were
visited hy baby girl
William Erickson Of the firm Of hrek-
son Bros. was married 70 Miss Young of
Vernal last Wednesday.
The Murray Sixfy-three club gave a So
cial party AT Harker's hall Tuesday even
Ing Jan IS. Prizes were carried off br
AIRS. Moore. Mrs. John Jones and McssTs.
McDermott and s. =. Powell
Rev s. Allison VIII preach az bingham
Junction Monday evening.
Mrs Albert CahOou and daughter left
FOR California. where they viii Remain
during the rest Of the winter season.
$ A. AhlbeTg has returned from Lehi.
where he has been Tor the last two
Mrs. Blessing and Alma Gardner were
married last Wednesday.
A baby boy was born 20 MT. and Mrs.
Fred Davis Tuesday, Jan =.
The little daughter Of Bert Ianders is
sick with pneumonia.
Charles Lehman has returned from
Baker city. Ore He has accepted the
position Of mechanic at the United States
smclter.
Professor Jackmau OF the Highland
Boy was in Murray last Friday TO inyesu-
gate regarding the fire that caused the
destruction Of the Boden block
Mrs r s. Herbert and son of Pueblo
are visitors of g.. +. Nicholas.
Charles II. Elenk has been suffering
with an attack of rheumatism.
a BAH viii be given b. the sunday
school OF Union at Social hail on state
road Feb. 10.
George CREDIBLE has been visiting Muir
raw on business.
Jacob Hedberg Of Granite ward died
Jan. g.
:. p. Cahcon left Tor the east on bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BUSINESS IN BRAZIL
Outlook For Increased Imports
From United States Flour
in Demand.

Washington, Jan. so-Without the
sacrifice of a single duty on products
entering the United States. ana in fact
without any consideration at all. Min
lister Thompson has secured preferen-
tiai rates on several tines of staple
American products imported in Bra
ziI. The details Of the arrangement
made public today are that Brazil gives
preferential rates TO the following
products from the United States:
To -four ia barrels. % per cent: to
flour in sacks. manufacturers Of rub
Der. still wines. paints, varnishes. con-
densed milk. clocks and watches, %
per cent.
Minister Thompson says that with
the exception Of -four none OF these
articles is being imported into Brazil
from the United States in any quantity
at the present time. AS for -four, the
imports. formerly 100000 barrels per
annum about six or seven years ago,
have fallen off TO about 100000 barrels
per annum. owing to the excessive duty
which the present agreement viii di-
minish.
So the minister says that if the
American exporters. manufacturers
and farmers are ready to take advan-
tage Of this opportunity. there is q
bOundless market open TO them in
Brazil.
Minister Thompson enters the most
energetic protest against the stories
that have been widely circulated in
America in the past few years regard
ing the extension OF German influence
in Brazil. He says that the German
immigration into Brazil IS very much
in character like tlrat which flows into
the United States. Naturally, this
large Influx Of Teutonie blood makes
itself felt among the Brazilians. but
he says just as they do IN America,
the Germans IN Brazil. without for
getting their fatherland, become abSO-
lutely loyal Brazilians and constitute
one of the best props of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
CHRISTENSEN FOUND GUILTY.
Charged With Exhibiting a Deadly
Weapon IN Saloon.

Manti Jan. 30-Yesterday morning the
case OF the state Of Utah VS. Charles
Christensen. charged with exhibiting
deadly weapon in the Dewey saloon, was
heard before Justice Andrew Nelson OF
this city. The occurrence happened
about the 18th of the present month in
the saloon above named. the complaining
witness being James Denesen OF this
city The case was submitted to the JUS
tice during the forenoon. and he found
the defendant guilty as charged Chris
Jensen viii receive his sentence sometime
today. It is likely that an appeal VIII
be taken TO the district court However,
that cannot so far be determined defi-
john Nackey Of this city is in Salt Lake
undergoing an operation for a cancer
with which he has been troubled for a
Joseph Davenport Of Manti returned
from Salt Lake City during the week,
where ne has been 10 receive treatment
for an aDscess Tn the head. with which he
has been a sufferer for a long time. An
operation was necessary, and the patient
returned much improved AIr. Daven-
port firmly believes that the operation
was successful.
President Lewis Anderson visited Eph-
rain yesterday TO attend q board meeting
OF the Snow academy held there during
the forenoon. A banquet was given by
Professor y. F. Noyes, the principal, to
the members Of the board and a few in
Nited guests.
Thomas Edmunds and q number of
II
Thursday. They came i'm q bObsled with
TWO span Of horses and took possession
OF the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +, T. Parry,
where the merry crowd spent the evening
until an early hour.
A small child OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cunliffe of this city narrowly escaped be
ing drowned in a tub of water Wednes-
day last. Fortuna tely, one Of the sisters
of the little one discovered the unfOrtun-
ate child with its head under water IN
the tub and got It out before it strangled-
IT was very fortunate that the discOv-
cry was made just that instant, other
wise something serious is almost certain
to have happened.
J. r. jacobsen of Manti was a business
visitor TO Chester during the week.
Mrs. Arthur Simpson returned from a
trip 20 Nephi during the week. where
she. together with her children. has been
TO visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Jacobsen OF Nepui
have visited in Manu during the past two
or three weeks doing work in the tenn
pie They returned 70 their home yester-
day.
The cases of diphtheria reported from
this city recently have all been eradicated
and again health and strength is reported
bv the health board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ARIZoNA's PROTEST.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. ga monster
mass meeting was held here today pro
testing against the admission OF Ari-
IONA and New Mexico to statehood
jointly. The principal speakers were
Chief Justice Kent Republican. and
former Delegate Mark Smith. Demo
crat. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing preference fol. territorial gov
eminent Independently as against joint
statehood. Meetings of a similar ma
ture and with similar results were held
al Tempe. Mesa City Glendale and
Wickenburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
TELEGRAPH OFFICES MERGED.
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
Combine.

Combine.
4 change of considerable Importance
in railroad business. for the reason that
It probably fOTeshadows the general
policy as regards the operation of the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line. VIII 60 into effect today. when
the Union Pacific telegraph Office will
BE- merged with that OF the Short Line
At the same time a through wire from
Omaha to Salt Lake viii be cut
through and relay messages for the
Capital City and for POINTS west and
northwest Of ogden wiz from now on
go direct TO salt Lake, and if a relay
is necessary they VIII be sent out from
that point. The Union Pacific offices
are in room I of the union depot and
those Of the Short Line are in room s.
Linemen will be at work carly this
morning cutting In The wires of the
Short Line to the Union Pacific Office.
Employees of both offices have been on
the anxious seat for some time, not
knowing which way fortune would
turn The change involves more than
the mere matter of having a lob as
the question: of pniority rights is in
v0lved. An old employee on either road
has certain rights Of precedence that
grow more valuable as his term of
service Iengthens. IT, therefore. the
Oregon Short Line Office should absorb
the Union Pacific. the employees of the
latter road would come 10 the Short
Line with no priority rights on that
road, and would, therefore. abandon a
record established through perhaps
years OF faithful work As ii happens.
however. the Short Line employees VIII
be put in just that condition unless
some method OF transferring rights of
priority from one road to the other
shall be esta blished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
FUNERAL OF II. ". NEWTON.

Eureka, Jan 3o--The funeral services Of
II ". Newton were held this afternoon
AT the residence Of his son. Frank New
ton and were very largely attended
There were many handsome floral Offer
tugs Arr Newton was in his SZ1 year.
and had been a resident OF the west for
half q century. He was married fifty
two years ago, and his wife survives
him. There are three children. all living
iu Eureka. Mrs Il T. Gear. Ms. Emma
Hicks sud Frank Newton. Mr.. Newton
life was spent in mining in California.
Nevada ana Utah. He was a native IT
Vermont. a sturdy man physically, hon
est and upright in his dealings. ana en-
50yed The respect OF aii who knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
coRoNERIs VERDICr.

Denver. Jan. 30-A special to the Re
publican from Victor, Colo. says the
cnrOner's jury which investigated the
accident IN the Stratton Independence
mine. in which fifteen men lost their
lives. brought in It's verdict tonight
The verdict says that the accident was
brought about through Frank r. Gil
Ice losing control Of the engine, and
condemns the maHaeement for neglect
ing the usual precautions. which IT
enumerates- state Nine Commissioner
Lyman g. White says be VIII make an
independent inves,iga lion of the dis
sStcT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
OGDEN Churches

First Church of Christ Scien list
Church edifice corner of Twenty Fourth
and Lincoln avenue. Services, IL a. N.
Subject. Spirit Sunday school, OBS
g. m Wednesday evening meeting at
80 .. m. All invited. Free reading
rooms. suite 212 Eccles building. open
daily from to > D. m. All welcome.
Baptist ChurCh-Morning worship
with sermon at II O'Clock. Bible school
at 1915. Special gospel sermon and
songs, illustrated with stereOpticOn
views.
First Presbyterian Church-Morning
service at II O'Clock. Subject. "rhe
Human Counterpart of Divine Grace"
Evening subject, The Fine Art OF
HelDfulasss.
First Congregational Church-Adams
avenue between Twenty fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. Morning services
at 1900. Evening at 7:30. Subject for
morning, The Place and Power OF
Vision Evening subject, The Devel-
opnent of Individuality. Sunday
school at 1915. young Peoples meet
ing at $3.50. Bible study on Wednesday
evening at 1850 Mems club next FIJI
day evening at 500. Seats are free and
all are invited To these services.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Corner
of Grant and Twenty-fourth streets.
Alfred Brown, rector. Septuagesima
sunday. Early celebration. 5 "A. N.
and sermon, IL Evening prayer and
sermon, 100. Morning text, Il viii not
let thee go. except thou bless me"
Evening. Thou shalt have none other
gods but me"
REGULAR services will be held today at
the Methodist church. Samuel Blair,
pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BIG GROCERY ENTERPRISE.
New Company organized-Leased the
Ground Floor Of Boyle Block.

4 new grocery company has been
organized, 10 be known as the VIII
cox Grocery company. The concern
takes over the business of Wilcox &
Co. and has leased the first floor rooms
Of the Boyle block The capital stock
of the company is S50,00o, and the Of
fCers are: Thomas d. Dee president:
J. W Wilcox, vice president and man
ager The other members OF the firm
are George H. Matson, w. =. shealv.
John Pingree, ]. y. Pierce arsi ". III.
Watts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
LES cLARK hurried.

New York Jan. SG.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Charles ". Clark. daughter
in-iaw OF Senator w A. Clark, were
held today Al the home of Senator
clark at rs West Fifty eighth street
The Rev. +. Stirnes conducted the fu-
neral services there ami at 81. Thomas
church afterward. and the body was
then taken te WooaiawH cemetery for
interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
OGDEN Briefs.

z Z. Richards leaves this evening
for a business trip east
DIR. and Mrs J. c. Gordon and their
little daughter will leave Monday for
a visit 10 California.
The next attraction at the Grand is
tomorrow night. when THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird viii be the
bill
W. III. Ransom Of The HeraId's cir
culation department in ogden. viii
leave Wednesday for q visit of two
weeks at his old home IL eastern Can
ada.
The case Of Isaac Far against Hen
~ c. Lawrence, involving TIE owner
ship Of certain shares of stock in the
Gold Mountain Keystone Mining com
Dany. was taken up yesterday after
noon in the district court,
e d. Wightman has written from
his home in Oakland. Cal, asking the
chief of Dolice Tor information concern
ing Colonel Han. who was last heard
Of in Ogden en- route from Denver to
Oakland last November. Hall had
plenty of money, and his friends sug-
gested foul play.
In the case d Lorenzo Fisher against
the Gold Mountain Keystone Mining &
Milling company. involving 5.0e0 shares
Of company stock, Judge Rolapp ruled
against the Plaintiff. saying that he
should have examined and understood
the contract before he signed the ar
ticles of inco- sporation. One of his con
tracts was that certain amount Of
stock should be taken from each share
holder to pay for certain Improve
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Burglar Visits House.

Mrs. 8IcGaw Ven Dyke, who resides
at 263S Adams avenue. last night re-
ported to the police that her house had
been entered by a burglar and some
valuable pieces Of jewelry stolen. Tie
thief entered the front door while the
family was in back room eating sup
per and got away with the VSIuables
UnohsarVed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
OGDEN NEWS
omos e4s4 washington Avenrs.
QUITS THE RAILROAD
H. A. Code. After Eleven Years
OF Service, Resigns Bag
gage Department.

II. A. Code. one of the best known
railrosd employees Of tie city. who has
for eleven years been superintendent Of
the baggage department of the union
depot. has resigned, the resignation to
take effect FED I. Although nominally
an employee Of the ogden Union Depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Christian Science Lecture.

Judge s. J. Hanna, <. 5. d. OF Colo
RADIO Springs. and one of the best and
most logical expounders Of Christian
Science doctrine in the country. viii
deliver a lecture at the Grand opera
house tonight under The auspices OF
the local Scientists. A general invi-
tation Is extended TO all 10 be pres
ent. His subject win be Christian
Science
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Ogden, Sunday, Jan. 81.
LAWYERS ARE BITTER
LIE Grand Young and A. W. Agee
Use Harsh Language in
Court.

There was d lively quarter OF an hour
yesterday morning in the district court
when Attorneys A. ". Age and lie
Grand Young lost their tempers and
said some very uneOmplimentaTy things
about each other. The dispute was
waxing warm when Judge Rolapp by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
pAMRosCH CONSIDERS.

Pittsbrrg, Jan 50.-Tie position Of
director OF the Pittsourg orchestra has
been offered to Walter Damrosch in
succession 10 Victor Hefgsrt. whose re-
siunaIion viii take effeeE al fte close
Of the present season. Mf u4mrOsch
viii give his answer "a , few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Will Attend Gamers Convention.

a humber of ogden men interested
in the canning industry Of Weber
county VIII leave Monday 10 attend
the National Gamers convention,
which s to be held al Columbus, O.,
Feb. Z 10 g. The Ogden men who viii
20 as delegates are: A. L. Brewer,
George H. Matg0n. ]. \. Pierce, J. C.
Parker and William Van Allen. The
gathering is an important one, as many
matters affecting the business are to
be decided 1T this convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Delinoueut Notice

COPPER RANCH MINING COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL office 525 j.. j.. Walker build
inc. salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
There are delinquent on the following
described stock. on account of assessment
No , levied ON the 9TH day Of December
1eg. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
STORE FIXTURES.


UTAH store Fixture company, manu-
fartt1rerz and designers. Show eases, Of
fiee bar and drug fixtures. 49, ". I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
oPTICIANs.

-rS'SNN>s'---''-
COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. 80 Main
v1boiesaIe ana retail manuf opticians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

The Following are eettiAiSetLes ~ ti--5
company before u was reDrganlZed art
the stock increased. The said certificate
are entitled to an increase " - per cent
in the amended corporation uu0u pay
ment Of this assessment .on the staes
they are entitled 10, as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
GERMAN zWTERACK.

s"s-~9~'e~~
NFITAfEYE2 s German Zwieback, the
,t,Cice Of the sick. Its use cures indiges-
tiorl. perfect food for infants Iempieton
baJZerv. III Z. LIST So. Ask your grocer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
BORN

QBLAD.--Iu this city. Jan. - 1854 o.
SIR. and Mrs. William II. Oblad q son.
CHRI STENSEN. In this city Jan M
1894 to Mr. and Mrs. John 4 Christen-
sen. "a daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Modern PluInh ing

at moderate prices. George G. Doyle s.
Co, PA stats street. Phone 1se.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
AUCTION SALES.

~~~~--N->~-~s~>~.N-~<~@s@s-~~s
TWO CARLOADS Of fine holiday fur
7lit11re delayed En- transit TO be sold re-
CARELESS OF cost. I. X. L. FUrn. & Carpet
TnstalImeut House, 4S r. 2nd South
=. NJ ONION. auctoneer. I26 and IS
s. ". Temple St; with Redman Van &
Storage Co. Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ACcoRDIoN PLFATTNa.

~~-~>s~e-@-@-s--=~-s
SUNBURST ana accordion pleating.
Mrs. Jennens. Il East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
FLuFF RUG WORKS.

Ss'-s-~s-'s@@s--'~N - -
CARPET CLEANING. Phone 1209-X-
Rugs made from your old carpets T.
Gaby. Prop. 256 ". south Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
FEED MILLS.

-~rsss'-~s'se>s0~
WHOLESALE grain merchants, 80 So
Cd West street. Phone. 56l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-08
Have a Picnic.

Chicago, Aug. S.-The stock yards
strikers forgot their animosities and
troubles Saturday long enough to join
in peaceable Representation. the first
since the strike was called nearly four
weeks ago. In street parade several
miles in length containing fully 25,.
900 strikers and their families encir-
cled the stock yards district. marching
to lively music from Il dozen bands.
The demonstration ended with a pic.
mic at Oswald's Grove, where address
es were made by prominent labor lead
ers. While these events were in prog
reSs there were peace and quiet
around the packing plants.