davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Do Not Like Manner Ia Nbicl
Salt Lake City is
Treated,
JODDING TRADE THREATENED.
Commercial Club Committee on Trans
portauOn and Railroads Is TAX
Ing Up the Matter

w. a brief talk this noon Manager
Harris of the Commercial CLUB on the
local business situation, he remarked
"A man who comes to the Commercial
club between the hours OF u noon ana
D. NJ. for one week viii meet almost
every business man IN the city Of SAT-
Lake and II he KEEPS his ears Open he
win be apt to learn more about local
business conditions, hopes and pros
poets than can be learned In almost
any other way" Continuing, MI Har-
rls said. THE indications are tnal
the business outlook for the next two
months will be exceptionally good, the
approach OF the holidays Is having y
stimulating effect ON all branches OF
trade, though the long continuing IT.
reproachable weather seems 10 nave
intertered to some extent WIN the
clothing and shoe trade Merchants,
particularly those in the 1oOblnB
undes are apprehensye over the rall'
road situation, and they are OF lhe
opinion that Salt Lake merchants are
not getting square deal, the news
paper announcement that the o. H. y
n. would on Dec. 1 put into effect a
new schedule OF freight charges De'
tween Portland and southern ldahO
points has had depressing erect on
the merchants OF this state who con-
slider Idaho as legitimate tributary ter
ritory TO the trade Of this city and Og-
den The Commercial clubs trans
portatlon and railway committees have
been working indefatigably for three
years In their efforts to bring INTO OPP
GRAFTON freight rates which Will enable
our iobbers to extend their trade into
territory which nature seems to have
designed and marked out as legitimate
fields for business operations. So far
| however. these committees have met
| with little success, and the prospects
OF even fairly generous consideration Of
claims, on the part Of the interested
railroads are not alluring However
| Il must be possible 10 devise means by
| which Salt Lake and ogden can se-
| cure recognition. These two cities are
| the largest In Utah, and are certainly
| entitled to as much consideration al
! Grand Junction or Pocatello. In fact
the business Of the Utah cities are In
clmed 10 think that natural location
and superior size would warrant thu
railroads 90 extend to them a friend
~ hand. AZ any rate. earnest effort
IL now being made by the committees
OF the Commercial club 10 accomplish
by peaceable means, II possible, an adj
justment Of the difficulties compliance
Of"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
REHABILITATION
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker
2l6 D. r. Walker Block.
MILLING ATLANTA ORES.
Benton Company Oseratlng It's Plat IN
Idaho District.

one OF the very promising properties
IN the Atlanta mining district Is that
OF the Benton Mining company says
the Capital News, though nothing has
been printed about the mine or i's
equipment il Is now In the producing
class.
a three stamp auadruple discharge
Joshua Hendee mill Is now in success
flil operation on ore from the Benton
mine. The stamps weigh LOO pounds
each, and when run at full speed VIII
handle 20 tons per dag. II reduces the
ores from the Benton vein. which are
characteristic OF other ores Of the At
lanta district In q very satisfactory
manner The amalgamatlon results OF
free gold on the plates is IN fact far IN
excess OF what was put I'm few weeks
ago II undoubtedly averages q great
deal batter than the general run OF
so-called free gold ore IN this state
The concentrates are OF such high
vnlue as to warrant transportation over
present expensive routes 10 a smelter,
though II Is believed owing TO their
clean appearance that they can be
handled very cheaply by the chlorlna-
tlon process. The ore now being run
carries values II between $40 and so
to the ton.
II Is the intention OF the company to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
A Valuable Mcmcuto Of III,
Great St. Louis
Fair
EXPOSITION At ITS BEST
You Cannot Afford to be Without III.
Forest city Art PofuolIos-A
Great Pictorial History

The souvenir taste Is mgrlInei. II
extends from the savage who take, b.s
adversary scalp as souvenir h
the little Sir who gathers a string n,
bright buttons q yard long. one from
every oblIgIng and induIgen. grown
person who win give her one. Gov
ernments collect souvenirs" Wash.
Ington's old brooches are reye,sntv
preserved, and there Is virtue In ma
bones Of good men long dead ana gone
A little piece OF this or that arranged
on a shelf II looked on with pleaursbo
sentiment. When King Edward wm
IN this country as the Prince OF Wall,
and one day RECALLED himself ON cher.
ries. every chery-plt was seized upoo
by ladies' present as a Souvenir"
Certainly there have been few event,
In the history OF mankind more Gallon.
lated 10 inspire IN desire for "a Attn,
and appropriate souvenir than M
great Louisiana Purchase exposition
Acknowledged by an TO BE- the grand.
eat universal Exposition ever held. n b,
undoubtedly tie greatest civic event al
the centuries, and ID will occupy
prominent pll 70 In the histories 81 tbs
future; but there will be no history n
the event so complete and artistic II,
that written on the grounds by Waller
B. stevens, the secretary OF Inc expo.
sltlon, and illustrated by $50 choIcs
Photographic reproductions from rho.
tographs taken by the official artist Of
the fair, Mr., William II. Rau.
1.-THE Forest City" series Of Worlds
fair views VIII not only serve 10 con.
vey the Same impression as an actu,l
visit to the Fair, but &c VIII show Won
| many of the worlds strangest and Least
| known peoples, and lt win unfold 10
/ you q marvellous tale OF he progress Of
| the world and the development OF M
/ industries during the past century
These beautiful portfolios viii Increase
In interest and value as the years 20
by and YOU will certainly never regret
the small sum necessary 20 obtain
| them
The regular publishers Price fo-
this publication Is % cents Tor each
portfolio, but, as a special favor TO our
readers we offer them at 10 cents EACH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

treat custom ore pending extensive de-
velopment OF their own property, which
win be Of great advantage to NUM-
orous claim owners " the Atlanta DIS
trict. This may require the enlars
iucnt Of the plant at O very carly day.
aa the district contains numerous show
hgs NJ o. grade OF ore that can be
treated at u profit n a reasonable mill
lng cost Is afforded.
Mr. Ennis, the manager Of the enter.
prize, IA California mining man OF
Wide experience IN handling low grade
ores and Is deserving Of congatula-
tlons ON his success IN adapting q
cheap process for extracting the values
from the 0res peculiar TO this section
The data Tor the above facts WAS se-
cured from state Mining Inspector
Robert 81. Bell who recently visited me
district ana was much interested IN the
superior work thot ihe Benton company
is doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Nov 70 Sugar. raw. firm.
rair refining i51G. centrifugal % test
T-is. molasses sugar Ills
Refined - Firm. Crushed 6lji powder
ed. 5.5j; granulated SIS
CoGee-stcady No. Z Rio =
Butter-Firm Official prices renovated
common to extra, l3nlST; western iac,
battalion creamery common 10 choice, IL
gTisi5. western imitation creamery COM
mon 10 choice. lJ90l9
Cheese Firm unchanged,
Eggs Firm. western tan'y seectep'
Is. do. nrsto, e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
oAIAHA
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov i2-December wheat
opened a higher, at lliM. May was on
K 10 4 higher NJ l.lih 20 LIS After
December had sold on to IA the market
became nrmer. The close was fairly
steady with December q shade lower at
i1ja.6ii iiI. May was down :, az lh.
close Whcat-Dec., l.ltsGl ia; May
c5iorSSuuH6y.. 55h Dec. 5lh; jan, u;
"6SStsrNoy.' 25&; Dec, 2e's; May, 3lS'
'T Pi5orkINov, il1i. Dec MS. Jan. 1915
di2.I7is. May i2Uh 80 -,-,.
Lard.Nov, 40, Dee, 10; jan 7l1's;
M" RR{lbsGSS;ov.. G.G; Jan. 600; May, GO.
Ryc-Nov., 81,
Fiax-Cash northwest, lis,
Timothy-Noy., 2.62ls.
Ciover-Ncy, G.cNl2jj.
Barlev-Cash. 81d5l ....,
Cash: Wheat-No. ?, red. llShNl lei3.
No. q red. / .12dl.l5, No. 2 hard. ll41
ie No. q. hard. bHll2, No. |, north
eru Liza. ~: No, 2 northern, llDQ LIZ
No snrlng. OiGl H.
Con-No 2 nothing doing; No g. D
So5ats-No. 2, 23a6oo: No 8. 2o's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov -Cattlo-Reccipts 300;
market steady Good 20 prime steers, o'V
NJ 100. moor to medium 36ld1.l5, stocker5
and feeders, 2Wpll0, cows, l,Dd4.W,
cows. / 75alGO; helfers, l.7jNj %; cannels
.25a2. 40. bulls 2.l0H4,l5 calves SoUi
7.OO western steers, S,Wb93l5 ,,..s.,
Hogs Receipts today 5000 Monday
1900. market 8 cents lower. Mixed ana
butchers, 1 ,S005 i0 good 70 choice heavy
K. O0d5 Oh. rough heavy iioiH 80, lights,
4 s1a5 %: bulk % fsales, iS5ai95
sheep Receipts 5000; market steady
lambs. lower Good TO choice welhers
4. 3jdI75. fair 10 choice mixed. 3.@d4 ~
western sheep, 3&pt@; native lamps'
4 2jd6. q: western lambs 4Dgo'to'
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Nov. i2--Cattle-Receipts,
800: market steady Native steers S,igl
d. 10. native COWS and heifers, l.60qi 20;
stockers and feeders. 2 251l q; bulls. i15ft
q 30, calves. 100000, western steers,
3.0ld415. western COWS, l,0q3. 10.
Hog Receipts, 5000. market 5QlQ cents
lower Bulk OF sales, i.lJdO.Wi neaNyl
lQjT50; packers, iSa5'0; pigs ana
2shctp-Receipts. nonei market steady.
OMAHA.
South omaha. Nov l2-Cattle - Re-
CENTS 900. market unchanged. NauYe
steers i0ldG,2j COWS and heiters, s."l
35: western steers, 2.@p4,S, IcNaa
steers 275d37j, range cows ana heliers;
2Dd3N: Gamers, 1jd25; stoekers ana
feeders. Z. 25al 90. calves, 2j0ajD, bulls
stays etc. 15a3 s..
IIogs~Recepts. $500; market 10 cents
lower. Heavy il1iSaAD mixed, 4i.E4
/ Sqis lights. iiNii.Sh; pigs, A.&H4ioi
hulk OF sales. i7iadi.S2h.
sheep-Receipts, none; market STEADY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Gold Mountain Development Company
stockholders Meet

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Gold Mountain Develop
ment company. which vas held yester-
day. the following officers were chosen
President. A. r. Herth, vice president
n. j. Gottfredsoni secretary, W. H.
Farnsworth, treasurer, J. NJ, wheeler
these wIeh Edgar 5. Darling, COM
prise the board Of directors
The company Is operating, IN "a QUIET
way a group Of claims adjoining the
domains OF the Annie Laurie company
az Tfiu,harlaV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS.
Utab Sfovo q Hardware Co. viii
Dispose OF Their Entire Stock.

The entire stock Of the Utah stove 4
Hardware Co. will be sold at 50 cents on
the dollar as the company will retire
from business in this city and invest
he money In another channel
The cost Of articles viii not be con-
sidered, but everything VIII be DIS
posed OF al prices low enough to cause
a stampede. Christmas buyers VII
undoubtedly take advantage OF THIS
matchless opportunity to secure elegant
and valuable presents at prices that
bring Joy to the heart
Everything IN hardware Is TO be found
in the stock and the date OF commence
ment OF the sale is set for Monday
Nov. 18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS.
For the week ending at noon,
Totals. ,sls5,7ol So ,asso,s7s,io
BUSINESS NOTES.

The echoes Of the election had scarcely
died away before local stocks began
10 soar Brokers report the busiest week
known for a long time past, and Messrs.
Burton and Ashton record the sale OF
5000 10 5000 shares OF Utah Sugar COM
mon, which has led IN the climbing pro-
cess, The stock was quoted at $3.50
last week, and went up by hve-cent
leaps I'LL II reached N23, at which fig
ure most Of the sales took place, one
bid OF 1926 was made, but subsequent
~ withdrawn. Idaho Sugar Ia 81 bid
with no sellers. and Fremont County il
close behind Il at ilO75. Nearly every
thing else In the list moved up slightly,
ne Tho fnlln,AlnR llai dlsclnsns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
COLUMBUS con, MILL"
Plant Is Dolug Its work Satisfactory TO
Company

Arthur T.. SNOW, secretary Of the
Columbus Consolidated mine OF Ana
returned from camp last night where
he found the new mill In operation win
Two shifts OF men working. Mr. snow
says The plant seems to be performins
ms functions satisfactory and there Is
every reason for elatlon over what II is
doing II Is not running up 70 us lVll
capacity yet. and probably VIII not DC
untll after connections have been made
between the Rowland and Columbus
tunnels. which win be sometime next
week. Contractor shey has turned the
plant over to the company ana Is no" N
charge OF General Superintendent A. o.
Jacobson ...,
William Ernest, a mill man Of several
years experience, has been selected as
mill superintendent
Manager Tony Jacobson VIII return
from camp tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
ORE IN THE LULU,
Extension OF uorn sllyer Vein Found In
This Property.

This Property.
Pat Ryan and associates, who are
working the Lulu claim which covers
an extension Of the famous Horn Silver
vein on the south have encountered
ore in the shaft now being sunk at a
depth Of about 90 feet That the prop
erty Is going to make a big producer
there ia not much doubt, II anything
can be Judged by the past record OF
the big producer, TO which the town OF
Frisco owes It's existence.
The Horn silver company could have
secured possession OF the Lulu at one
time Tor the locating and a little over
"A year ago Il was offered 70 Manager
Farnsworth for Si25,0O0 D. p. Rohlhng,
then the consulting engineer for the
Horn silver company. recommended the
purchnse but the proposition wns
turned down Now, Il Is said II would
take several times that price TO induce
the present owners 10 release their
equity IN the property.
The shaft Is 10 be continued TO the
depth OF several hundred feet before
any prosecuting win be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
AMERICAN FLAG ORE.
rwo Lots Sold In Local Market iester'
day Afternoon.

The American Flag mine Of Park city
draw down the proceeds from two good
lots of ore yesterday afternoon. The
settlements were made on controls
showing values Of MS ounces IN sill
YER $3.50 In gold $50 per cent IN lead,
and IL per cent In copper and 42's
ounces I'm silver 30 per cent copper
and $3.50 In gold, respectively
The work OF sinking the shaft to the
1900 level Is progressing favorably, Is
,he report OF Supt, John Rhodin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BANK CLEARINGs,

New York. Nov. 1.-THE following IA
bic. compiled by Bradstrcet shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities
for the week ended Nov. 10, Win the
percentage OF increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Trial Date SGT

The trial Of the case Of h, a. Wall
US United states Mining company has
been set for the 2sth inst IN the Federal
court. This Is the case That involves a
claim for the Illegal extraction OF ore
from the Red Rover mining claim, to
which the plaintiff claims title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

II you are leaving the city, and are
compelled to sell your furniture quick
IT, you may sim realize. at private safe
fair prices for everything If fOuk
ADVERTISEMENT is PERSUASIVE
AND Is RUN FOR SEVERAL lNsER-
TIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

The shopper who has read your ad.
vertisement before starting tor your
store will have put money In her
purse ample FOR the purchases she
has planned while she who merely
drops In will see many things she
would like 20 have. but viii buy ac.
cordlng 10 her purse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BONDS.

The latest country bank to be pro-
NOTED is the Bank Of Garland, which
viii be organized with a {25, 900 capital
In a few days The location OF the
Sugar factory at Garland has made a
bank Indispensable, The promoters are
salt Lake and Boxelder county people,
mostly connected with the Deseret Ma
tlonal bank and the Utah Sugar COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
WHITE KNOB AFFAIRS.
Re.Organlzotlon scheme 10 he Annouue'
ed Next Week,

AdvIces received from the east mdi-
cate that the plans for the re-organ-
lzatlon Of the White Knob Copper CONF
many with properties at Mackey, Ida,
WIN be announced shortly
An assessment Of 81 OF 50 a snare
viii be levied 10 meet the corporations
nresent indebtedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

81. Louis. Nov 2-Wool steaey. Ter
ritory aud wester nmealums' @40-'i hhe
medium. 1891; hne' lbals'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Sugar Goes Up.

New York. Nov R.-All grades OF re-
fined sugar we're advanced 10 cents nun
dred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BANK STATEMENT,

New York. Nov l2--The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks OF
mis- city for the FIVE days OF this week
phoWal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
wool

ttvorpool Nov BILIOUS IN London
Pacific coast. firm. S. 5sds. lis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-.
ported hy the Brokerage & Finance
Co, SUCCESSORS 20 Hudson Sons Co,
brokers were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
WEEKS SALES OF
ORE AND BULLION,

The ore and bullion settlements
for the week ending yesterday,
as reported by Mccormick & CO..
aggregated the sum Of $4,000,
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

uUsoo i2so,ioo pl,ooo

The shipments from the lnde'
pendent copper shelters during
the week consisted OF II ear
loads. aggregating a total Of S8t-
as pounds. The shipments
We're as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
REGULAR CALL.

Curlsa-5OO at 1874 seller 80 days
1000 at IS,
Mammoth--l0O at Les.
silver Sheld-500 at IN 1000 at l2h;
bOO at Y,
Uncle Sam CongoIdated-l0O al 22i9
Beck Tunnel Consolidated 900 az &,
Little chief--2cOo at pa 5000 at 2A,
Tetro-sco at a. ZOO at %; 100 at s8's;
700 at %.
Victor consolldoted-i,Ooo at a. 1000
at "a 1000 at "A.
Yankee Consolidated-SCO at 81,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-West-i0 at ll2j
Eagle and Blue Bell-l0O az %,
Lower Mammoth--30O at Il,
New York-5OO at 1914 seller 80; 300
nj 1874 100 at l}A 1900 at li 800 az
a. seller 80, 800 az liA 500 at lil9 seller
30. 1900 az IS.
silver sheld-iOO at IGN. 500 at H.
Uncle saH-l,aO0 az %. 800 at 22Ai
100 at gll3.
Victor ConsolIdated-lO0 al a.
Yankec-20O az 81.
REcAPITULATION
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..,,.,,,,, 1850 54lAl2
open board .,.,u,. lL2lO 252lo9
Today's totals ..,- 1880 5t53.b3
Weeks totals ..,.,l47slh N0il9,
-
A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
REvILFs ALExIEFF.
Viceroy Bitterly Assaulted by German
CORRESPONDENT

Berlin. Sept. 5.--COlOnel Gsedke. the
war correspondent of the TagebIatt.
writing from Lao Yang under date Of
Aug. g. declared that it was not the
intention OF General Kur0patkin TO de-
fend Lao Yang TO the uttermost, but
TO retreat to the next position, which
was said to be Telling, about sixty
miles north of Mukden. which has long
since been strongly fortified
The peculiarly Of all these posi-
tons, Haicheng. Anshanshan. Lao
Yang and Telling" writes Colonel
Gaedke. is naturally of the strongest,
but very weak when fortified and an
army sits down passively within
them
Colonel Gaedke says II is possible
that the ,Russiars may retreat even
further than Telling. He writes in the
bitterest terms of Viceroy Alexieff He
says that the arrival Of imperativeiy
needed troops has been suspended. for
three weeks by which General Kuro-
patkin had been deprived Of at least
5000 men which might turn the scale
in his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06

81 euioved- good health until about two years
aso when I noticed my back began to ache fire.
cucpiiy, Il became sore and lame. and headache
soon added 20 my misery; also found that my
general health diminished. became thin and
weak and nervous. having severe pains at re9u-
lar intervals" writes Mrs Augustus Emory,
Treasurer New Century Club, - Dean street
lRoxburyl. Boston Mass She continues: My
work which before had seemed an easy task
soon seemed Ike heavy burden. / decided
10 try DR.. Plerces FavCrite Prescription, which
several OF NY friends praised so highly. felt
Tehei within a week my appetite came back. the
sleep. Within fourteen weeks had completely
recovered thy health seemed built up anew,
my pulse, which had been weak became nor
nal, and new life animated my eatire being.
gladly endorse your mediciue.D
Doctor PieTce's Eavorite Prescription
restores weak and sick women 20 soand
health, by curing the local womariy dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure Of the general health. A WON
ans entire being is centeged in her wom-
auiy nature. When the delicate womaniy
organism IS attacked by disease; when
there Is iTregulaTity or disazTeeable drain;
VIXEN Inflammation burns and ulcers znar
the general health will reflect the progress
Of disease, in increasing weakness. nerv-
business, backache, headache, loss Of appe-
tite and sleeplessuess.
So sure of it is the Worlds Dispeusarv
Medical Association, of Buffalo. n. Y. pro-
prietors Of DR.. Piefcs's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. that they offer $500 reward for women
who cannot be cured of Iseucorrhea., Fee
male weakness, .pfolspsus. or Failing Of
Womb. An they ask is fair and reasona-
bic trial Of their means of cure.
pT Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver aud bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-06
DIES FROM HEMORRHAGE.
William B. Peel, Recently of San
Francisco, Passes Away Suddenly.

William Benjamin Peel, a recent ar
rival from San Francisco. died shortly
after IL o'clock last night in the Ire
lear rooming house. 25S South Nam
street. as result of severe hemorrha9c
OF the lungs. Mr. Peel had been sub
ject to lung and bronchial trouble for
about FIVE months and came here last
week. accompanied by his two sons
Robert, aged s., and Walter. aged 13, IN
the hope of relief in a higher altitude
He had found difficulty in breathing,
according TO the orphaned lads, vino
were asleep in the same room when
their father died.
The deceased was 40 years OF age.
Until recently he had followed the pro-
fession Of architecture. Humphrey, the
eldest Of the sons. aged -, is at present
in San Francisco. Coroner Clark
viewed the body last night and at once
decided that no inquest was necessary.