davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

HENRY SIEGEL. of the siegeI Cloth
n ing company Of this city and
Butte. Mont, died Friday after
neon in New York City of compli-
disease Death was not altogether un-
expected as Mr.. Siegel had been all
ing for the past. two months.
The deceased had been in Utah for
the past twenty-five years. During
that time he was engaged in the cloth
ing business and became well known
here. He was born in Bavaria sixty
three years ago. When a young man
he came 10 the United States and set
tied in Washington. d c. A short
time later he went to Nebraska City,
Neb-, where he engaged in business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

In 1872 he came west and settled in
Montana. After remaining there for a
number Of years he moved to New
York City, and shortly afterward came
to Salt Lake, where he has resided
since. He has operated the Siegel
Clothing company here and q branch
house at Butte. Mont
Mr.. Siegel is survived by Il wife and
three sons. They are Joseph H.. Har-
old !. and Edwin Earl. The latter
two reside in New York, but Joseph
II. resides here. The deceased has
two brothers. Joseph and Sol, both of
whom have been associated with him
In his business here.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but it is believed
that the body viii be inferred in either
New York city OF Baltimore, Md.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
FLOODS IN OHIO.
Big Industrial Plants at Youngstown
Closed Down.

Youngstown. O., Jan. 23.-The Ma
honing river this morning is two feet
above high water mark and the city
is experiencing the worst flood in its
history. At O'Clock the WaterwOrks
pumping station was compelled 10 shut
down and the pumps were stopped, the
high water putting the fires out.
That part Of the city not reached by
the standpipes is at the mercy OF fires
should they break out. Some part Of
almost every department in the big in-
dustriaI plants I'm the city has been
compelled to close down. The tracks
of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio railroads are submerged and traf-
&c in the city on both lines is prac-
ticalIy suspended. The river is stead
ilv rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
CREW Persisted.

Now Vork. Jan. 23--TEe smaI TWO
masted schooner AleNa of LUnenbuTg.
n :. bound with a cargo of sugar from
ManzaniliO for New York. went ashore
early this morning off the point of Rock
a way Beach and became q total wreck.
She lies high and dry at low water.
Nothing having been heard Of the crew
Of the schooner il is feared that they
persisted in an attempt to land through
the surf after the vessel struck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

This reproduction OF a letter which
went through the salt Lake postofice
viii give some idea of the efficacy Of
our postal system and more particu-
larry as TO the cleverness of the at
taches of the local pOstoffice. The let
ter, il viii be seen, was mailed late
at night on the 29d at Ogden, and
the receiving stamp OF the Salt Lake
Office shows that it was received here
early yesterday morning and was de
livered TO its proper address on the
first delivery. At first il looks like a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
PHYSIOLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Rseord at the Local Office
Of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees. min
inlUm temperature, > degrees: mean tenn
perature 80 degrees. which IS ] degree
above tho normal. accumulated deficisn-
~ Of temperature since the 1st of the
month Is degrees. Total precipitation
from 8 p. IA. Go 6 p. 10. OF inch. accounts
lated excess of preeipita zion since the
ist Of the month. ,53 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
UTAH PosTMAsTERs.
Especial 70 The Herald.l

Washington. Jan ga pOstoffice has
been esta blished al Hurt. Ada county,
Ida. with William Hurt as postmaster.
Utah posttnastcrs appointed. AIoIen,
Emery county. Nicholas Larson. vice
Treene Caldwell, resigned Plymouth
Box Elder county William ii. ThOrtou,
vice Bertha PicrsCn. resigned. Rosetta.
Box Elder county, Jacob kurzler, vice
James 5. Raleigh, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Loss of Life Feared.

Coshocton, o.. Jan. 23.-The Tuscara-
was river is higher than ever before.
A man clinging 10 a tree trunk hoaJed
down stream calling for help. 1t is
feared many lives have been lost in
he river valley. The situation is the
most critical since 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
FUNERAL. NOTICE.

Tho funeral Of Rudolph Gyei Of 40
Depot avenue viii b. held today al =
O'Clock noon from the FifteenIh ward
chapel All friends Ct the fam4iy are IA
vited Through an error it had nesn pre-
Vi0usiy announced shat the funeras w.
TO have been held yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
SEVEN FEET IN ONE HOUR.
Alarming Rise Of schuylkill River at
Philadelphia.

Eul4aQs1Ph4a.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-What promises
to be the most destructive flood this
city has experienced since 1892 is now
raging in the Schuylkill river. In one
hour the water rose seven feet. This
sudden rush was due to the breaking
up Of the ice and as a consequence
sixteen big mills in Manayunk, a sub
urb were forced to shut down. Large
cakes Of ice are crashing against the
mills and it is feared several of the
properties viii be seriously damaged
There is d big ice gorge opposite the
PeDroyd Iron works and the water IS
rapidly hacking up on this plant
In West Manayunk River Road
driveway is four feet under water and
an Italian settlement in this section
is also submerged. All of the occu-
pants of the houses had to be removed
in boats. Railroad tracks are under
two to three feet Of water and twen-
ty-seven piers along the east bank OF
the river opposite Paramount park have
been washed away,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

puzzle IN NOIapuK or IJu1fr1 IS Rus
sian or some other Outlandish langua &c,
yet after the mystery is solved 1t is
really very simple and one begins Won
dering how dense ne has been not to
have seen it Immediately. The address
is simple and plain and is as follows:
Mr. Charles II. Burke. Way Down
East company. care salt Lake the
atre. Salt Lake City, Utah" Pretty
easy when you know. Ell? 1t viii take
something a great deal more difficult
10 stump Uncle Sans astute postal
servitOrs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

There will be no forenoon exercises to- day as the' cadet companies and prob
 ably others from the school will want
 to attend the memorial services in
 Phoenix. But at o'clock this after
 noon there will be a game of base ball and at D. m. q regimental parade will
 take place. It will be followed at 6:30 by a drill of the first battalion and after that by q concert by the Indian school band, beginning at [. 30 D. m. Tuesday will be devoted mainly to field sports and military exercises. The field sports will be in the forenoon commencing at 9:3O o'clock At 6:O0 p. m. will be guard mount and com pany drill in extended order at 30 p. m. At o'clock Tuesday evening in the school chapel the commencement exercises will be held. These are al- ways interesting to the Phoenix people and no doubt the chapel will be with visitors.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
GOLDEN RULE MINING co.
Enterprise Inaugurated With Prayer
 and Finished in Tears.

From time to time during the last two or three years newspaper accounts have appeared of the operations of the Golden Rule Mining company, which was financed mainly among York State church people who were attracted by the pleasant sound of the company's name and failed to hedge about their organizers by the careful watchfulness that good business experience would suggest. The finish of the enterprise is described in the following telegIar h dispatch from New York to the Los Angeles Times under date of May 27:
 Affairs of the Golden Rule Mining company. which won fame several years ago by being inaugurated with prayers. were terminated today amid tears of five hundred stockholders.
 Many who once had cCnfidence in the one-millon cuprite copper mine in Arizona assembled at the law office of Thomas Gileran and voted funds to prosecute Promoters William H. Lake and John B. Hubbard. Res,d dcnts Of Yonkers. Flushing and Hackensack, clerks widows and housewives, Q II one time believers in the Golden Rule, ls- tened four hours to report read by an expert accountant of expenditures by the two Yonkers churchmen. Lake and Hubbard, president and treasurer, respectively.
 "The report showed that these ofi- cers had not considered it at ali imTor- tant to account for S329521 for stock sold. S200O0 of which. subscribed by stockholders for a shelter. was drib- bled mysteriously away in extras un- til only $500 ever got to Arizona As- sets of S1S,001 are revealed by the ex- perts' report to have actually existed and Sl4,0O0 unaccountsd for went to the stenographer.
 Letters from experts in Tucson, Arizona. wera read which rebuksd the promoters of the Golden Rule,"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

There's no truer saying. There are those who won't see simply because they won't wear glasses. They see but half what others see, and but little of 'what they might see.
 Neither do they see the danger of letting defective eyes go uncorrected.
 Others see well. but do so by an overdraft on nerve and muscle force. Especially is this so in the case of children and young people. The re- suit is headache. and many other aches, all of which. when caused by eyestrain, may be removed by proper glasses.
 We offer you careful, competent, considerations optical service. Examina-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer.
 S. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at RedwelTs or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tention.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

pr. Win Wylie. formerly of Phoenix has associated himself with pr. De- Earth Shorb in the practice of medi- cine and surgery in the city of Los Angeles, with offices in the Bullard block until July 1st, and in the He'll man building. at the corner of Fourth land Spring, thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

Easterling & Whitney will move June 1st from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, 216 West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel. Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
GRISWOLD, sss; sls;sis Ma.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrtes. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and 9 s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

Intelligent discriminating buyers who are posted on quality and values can always be satisfied at Dowd's. the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
THROUGH PULLMAN TO CHICAGO

Our next through sleeper for Chicag leaves morning of June 2nd.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
S. p. CHEAP RATES.

Next dates for sale of round trip tickets to St. Louis and Chicago at S57.90 and $62.G0 respectively are June 1st and 18th. Make your reservation now.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
Hot Kitchens avoided.

All these things may be avoided considerably by having an Insurance Gasoline stove in the home. They are absolutely safe. Turn the most mis- chievous boy loose with an Insurance Gasoline stove with box of matches and you can't figure out an accident.
 Simple, durable. kool klean and l1onvenient. Prices from sl1.O0 to $32.5O.
 Call and see them at
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEA1 H CR
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: - Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

Maximum temperature 99, minimum temperature 50. Average relative humidity, 14 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 M E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

 CLOTHES
 FOR. MEN

WHY waste money, time and pa t.ence. on ordinary ready mades and mediocre merchant tailoring, when you can have, at a reasonable price, ready for r-service apparel,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

M. O. BICKNELL,
 Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
TO THE ARIZONA HUSBANDS DOCTOR BILLS AVOIDED

Expensive trip to the sea coast avoided. Care Worn Wives Relieved. Labor and discomfort avoided. Once in a while a divorce suit avoided.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

The shrewdest buyers in Phoeni, patroniZe DOwd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
TRADE TOPICS


Hairl Combsi Pompadors, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, il s. Cen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

Women and girls who have been un fortunate and are In need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home. Highland addI ton, Phoenix, Arizopr
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
Equal in Every De- tail to Fine Custom Made

ALFRED BENJAMEN" or "EFF EFF" on the label, is a sufficient guar antee of superior quality, in all the essentials of lothes-excelIence.
 Equal to fine custom made in all but price. The makers guarantee, and ours with every garment. We are ex- elusive distributors in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
PHOENIX INDIAN scHooL.-The

anniversary exercises of the Phoenix Indian school. which will end with the commencement programme tomorrow
 night, began yesterday afternon at i o'clock when the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class was delivered in the open air by Rev. w. II. Bagby
 It was listened to by large audience
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Jim to Work Under Ben.

There has been considerable said
III the columns of the Rexburg pap
er about James II. Wallis going
south to take charge of the Elders
Journal" The last copy of that
paper is found among our exchanges
and we notice it contains an article
closely connected with the subject
above referred to. It says that the
President of the Mission Is the edi-
tor of the Journal and desires the
elders travelling IN the south to
understand that the contents of the
same comes from him. The article
further states that from time to
time various elders are called to
labor in the Office and To assist in
the publication of the little paper.
but that all articles for the paper
not written by the editor are always
submitted to him tor his approval
before being published. From these
remarks we are led to believe that
Ben (. Rich is still the editor and
III full charge of the ssElder's Jour
nal" and win probably remain SO
Notwithstanding the advertisement
for others to the contrary. Teton
Peak.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Reason for Delay.

If the republicans are reelected
in Idaho this year, it will cost the
taxpayers between so and 100 thou
sand dollars for just one item--the
sugar bounty-which seems to be
dormant at present. But it il re-
ceiving careful nursing, the sugar.
trust is coddIlng il with great fond
ness, until such a time as will be
safe to press their claims for this
bounty. State Auditor Turner must
be gotten out of the way first, and
this can be done by nominating
new man for the Office, one who
holds more liberal views in the mat
Ter Of granting bounties to corpora
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

tions. If he he elected, then the
sugar company can present their
bill without danger Of forcing the
bounty law into the supreme court
for a decision as to its validity. IF
this is not the game then why don't
the sugar company demand pay for
every pound OF sugar manufactured
last year. Why wait until after
election? The only response will
be the echo Of your voice, Why!-
Malad Advocate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

lines to subscribers throughout the
inter-mountain country, the concerts
given daily in the Salt Lake taber-
nacle.
The Desert News epeaking of the
matter says:
''The management of the company
has had In mind for some time the
idea of SO installing phones III the
in the Tabernacle auditorium that
concerts given there may be heard
over the wires in different parts of
the great west; and in this the COM
pany is having the cooperation of
the church authorities. And now
that a favorable opportunity has
presented itself, it Is being improved.
"A. S. Peters, telephone foreman,
with three assistants, arranged fire
transmitters In the front of the rear
gallery, and connected them with
receiver at the end of wire running
down the back stairs and outside.
Paper magaphones were placed in
the tranmitters. 1t was found by
the close of the recital, that consid-
erable further experimenting will
have to be done before satisfactory
results are arrived at. As the vol
ume of sound increased, as in the
s'forte" passages, the membranes in
the apparatus proved too sensitive
ard there was jar and a blur.
However,, resistance coils may be
found necessary to make the sound
more distinct and pronounced. 1t
is thought it may be necessary to
suspend two or more phones like
arm lamps, in front of and at dis
tance from the front of the organ,
and equipped with large megaphones
facing the instrument. But the
electricians prefer to try other
methods first. Another test is ex-
pected to be made at tomorrow's
recital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Morrison In the Lead.

Gov. Morrison, so far, has the
best of his opponents in the few
county conventions held last week
and this. Unless the opposition
center on a man, who can unite all
those opposed to the governor, the
latter will win out. He is likely to
be nominated, ANYWAY. as the con.
yentions SO Far held have elected
majority of delegates favorable to
him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Dubois the Whole Thing.

In speaking of the recent flop of
Idaho in the national convention, q
correspondent quotes Ex-Gov. Hunt
as follows in the Lewiston Tribune:
"The delegates to the democratic
national convention returned TODAY.
Ex-Governor Hunt gives a story
of the manner in which Idaho se-
cured the honor Of being first 10
change from Hearst to Parker.
'He said he was keeping tab on
the vote and told Senator Dubois
as the vote proceeded that in his
opinion Parker would lack only
about ten votes of being nominated
on the first ballot. The delegates
saw from the first that Hearst stood
no show, and as the vote was AN
nounced this became more and more
evident. When they were through
taking the the vote, Governor Hunt
saw by his tab that Parker was ONLY
shy nine votes of nomination and NO
told Senator Dubois.
immediately DUBOIS was on his
feet clamoring to be heard. Dele
cations from Massachusetts. WIS
consin, Nevada and other states
were also on their feet calling for
recognition. Senotor Bailey was in
the chair and knowing Dubois per-
eonally recognized him, and thus
was Idaho put to the front.
"Ex-Senator Heltfeld and Dele
gate Ballentine would not consent
to the change, Governor Hunt saws.
but stood pat. Of course when
Parker was nominated they got in
line and will support the ticket
most heartily. The delegations
were under instructions to support
Hearst 30 long as IN their opinion
1t was wise to do 80. Ballentine
and Heitford were the only out and
out Hearst members"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Cokeville Cuttings.

IOKev1lle Cull1ngS.
Kemmerer Camera:
We are having fine weather for
haying.
City Marshal r. w. Ge. of Mont
pelier was welcome visitor during
the week.
All of our local sheepmen OBJ
tanned their permits this week for
grazing their fiocks upon the forest
reserve.
Work has commentator the new
school house by S. w. Condron,
who has secured the contract. The
building will be completed about
the first of November.
A terrific hail storm struck the
town of Cokeville last Tuesday at
1880 p. M, doing considerable
damage to the grain and alfalfa
The hail lay from four to six inches
deep in places.
Strangers would have thought the
citizens of Cokeville were going to
war from the amount of ammunition
which was purchased this week.
On inquiry it was learned that the
chicken season opened on the 18th.
However the chickens are plentiful
this year, or at least you would
think so by the countenance of the
returning sports.
The little daughter of Cyrus
Wheelock was taken very i'll few
days ago and upon Investigating it
was found that she had gotten hold
of bottle of linlment containing
acid. The solution had
been used that morning upon horse
and the bottle put back on a window
sill. The little one managed to get
hold of the bottle and drank some
of the contents, spilling some of it
on her face. The child soon drew
the attention of her mother by her
cries and the trouble brought to
light. DIR. Hooker of Kemmerer
was summoned Immediately and
now the little girl Is entirely out of
danger with only slight burn on
her face as result of the poison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
To Hear Concert by Phone.

The Recky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co. is experimenting on the
proposition of transmitting, over its
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

tion of TIM lives of the two presi-
dental candidates of the great
parties:
ALTON BROOKS PARKER.
Democrat. Flfty-three years old.
OF English ancestry. Old Massa-
chusetts family. Country born.
Has seldom left New York. Not a
college man. Profession, lawyer.
Son of poor farmer. Lover of
outdoor life. Fond of training do
mestic animals. Weight, 1870 pounds.
Height, feet, 10 inches. Dark
complexloned. Temperament, de-
liberate. Religion, Episcopalian.
Married once. One child living.
Two grandchildren.
Delegate to national Democratic
convention IN 1884.
Appointive positions held: Justice
of the supreme judicial court Of
New York.
Elective positions: Surrogate for
lister county, justice of the supreme
Judicial court of New York, chief
judge of the court of appeals.
Il Carried New York state for court
of appeals in 1897 by SO, $50 votes.
Meyer beaten in politics.
Youngest chief justice of New
York court of appeals.
Warm personal friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Republican. Forty-six years old.
Of. Dutch Ancestry. Old New York
family. Born in the city. Has
travelled extensively. College grad
uate. Profession, literature. Son
of . wealthy merchant. Lover of
outdoor life. Fond of hunting
wild animals. Weight, 225 pounds.
Height, feet, inches. Sandy
complexioned. Temperament, i'm
petuous- Religion, Dutch Re-
formed. Married twice. Six child
rem living. No grandchildren.
Delegate to national Republican
convention in 1884.
Appointiye positions held: Civil
service commissioner, police com
missioner, assistant secretary of the
navy.
Elective POSITIONS: Member of
New York legislature, governor of
New York and vice president of the !
United States.
Carried New York state for gov
ernor in 1898 by 1909 votes.
Defeated for New York legisla-
ture and for mayor of New York.
ioungest president of the United |!
States.
Warm personal friend of Judge
Parker.
tn Hear Concert nv Phone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
The woCandidates.

The following Is brief descrip-
ton of tim lives of the two presi-
dental candidates of the great
parties: