davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-12

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Brick took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Baldwin street with service at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Father O'Brien, and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John c. Thompson, Jeremiah Sullivan, Thomas McEvoy, Patrick Pindy, Michael Casey and
 Patrick Fitzpatrick. The floral tributes included standing cross, local lodge of Eagles. A mass of requiem was celebrated this morning for the de- ceased by the Rev Father Broder1ck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-12

Miss Mary Reilly, aged 69 years, died Saturday night ut her home, 30 Dover street. She had been a resi- dent of Waterbury for the past A years and was well known and high hy respected among wide circle of relatives A niece, Miss Rose Reilly, resided with her for several years. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock. The interment will
 be in St Joseph's cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
CHINESE INSPECTOR HAS TROUBLE
IN PICKING OUT WANTED CELESTIALS

The fact that all Chinks look more
OF less alike caused Chinese Inspector
T. J. Longley a bit of bother at Beo-
wave, New. a day or two ago. Forty
or fifty Chinese employed by the rail-
road at that point were about to so
out on strike. and were much excited
in consequence, when Mr. EOngley ar
rived on the scene to check up the Gre
deptiaIs of the party. His coming did
not lessen the excitement Mr. Long
ley caught seven Of them without GER
tiiicates and after much trouble sue
ceeded in landing all of them in Jail.
All but one of them claimed TO have
certificates at one place or another, and
all put forward many witnesses to at
test the truth of their statements. Mr..
Longley took the Cinnamon up one at
q time Most of them had certificates
and an effort TO bunko the government
official was made
Cinnamon who had been examined
and found all right passed their certifi-
Gates TO friends who were not so
equipped and the resemblance of one
to another resulted in much confusion.
especially as the whole party collected
about the officer, jabbering and gestic-
ulating with much vehemence. Mr.
Longley at length succeeded in shut
fling out seven who couldn't show the
goods.
His system OF elimination consisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
CALLS FILIPINOS CRAZY.
Manila Business Man Praises Meth
DDS of SpaniaTds.

Samuel Z. Baker, a volunteer soldier
who enlisted with a Georgia regiment
at the outbreak of the war in the Phil
ippines, and afterward went into the
grocery business in Manila, passed
through salt Lake yesterday on his
way to the coast, where he embarks
for the islands Mr.. Baker, who has
just wound up business interests IN
New York. gave an interesting sketch
OF the Filipino.
Laziness, according to the eX-sOldier,
Is the dominant trait of the average
native. Born and brought up in a
country where the necessities Of life
are easily obtained. they are 10th TO
supplant the old ideas with the new
Yankee enterprise
Foreigners must work the redemp-
ton of the Philippines stated Mr..
Baker yesterday. The white man must
build I'D Manila and ali its surround
ings And right here let me say that
the Spanish held the upper hand over
the lazy natives better than Americans
can hope to. This was owing largely to
the reverence with which the FilipinOs
held the Catholic church.
Where the native would not work
for government or home he viii work
for the church. The spanish were able
to build fine churches and other struc-
lures because they forced the lazy ma
tuTe of the native TO activity by church
influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
BELLE FISHER ARRESTED.
Charged With Enticing Young Girls
From Their Homes.

a woman notorious in police circles
and known as Belle Fisher has been
arrested by the police on the serious
: barge. OF Turing girls to houses Of i'll
lame. The officers state that when
they arrested her at her room or
Twenty-fifth street she had there two
girls, whom it is alleged she had en-
ticed from Salt Lake City, and thdc
she intended shipping them to Idaho
Falls, where, they claim. she is the
prOprietress of a house of ill-repute.
The woman burst into tears when
arrested and claimed that she conduct
ed an employment agency and was en-
gaging the girls to go to Portland to
work in a hotel. At the police station
she deposited a sum of money suf-
iciently large to pay the expenses OF
the two girls back to Salt Lake, and
also the expenses Of those who have
already been shipped TO Idaho Falls
back to their homes.
She was then released on bail of So,
which she deposited at once, and yes
terday m0rning forfeited, as she failed
to APPEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
OGDEN NEWS
Office 24s4 Washington Avenue,
Telephone Ia.
Ogden, Saturday, July 2.
WILLING TO COME BACK
Charles VI. Brown of Newton
Will Moi Require TO be Ex-
tFadited From Missouri.

Sheriff Bailey has received iaf0rma-
ton from Sheriff Rigby, who is in s.
Louis. that Charles N. Brown. the en-
sineer Of Newton, Utah. who is under
arrest there, charged with the a5due-
ton of Gladys Christensen from this
city, VIII return to this state without
the issuance Of requisition papers IN
reply Sheriff Bailey urged the Logan
officer to bring the man back 10 Utah
but that the presence Of the girl here
is also necessary for the prosecution
of the case. Should the girls illness
prove fatal. as, judging from the spe
ciaI dispatch TO The Herald, it is prob
able il may do. then. the authorities
here state, the charge preferred
against Brown might be a more serious
one, and that he might be tried at St.
Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
TON0PAH ROAD
OPENS JULY 5
Passenger Fare VIII be Ten
Cents a Mile.
CHEAP RATES FOR ORES
WILL PERMIT SHIPPING TO
SALT LAKE CITY.
RATES FOR ORES

General Manager AlonzO Trip is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
new road to Tonopah will be opened
not later than July -. and that the pas
senger fare viii be 10 cents d mile.
The freight rates have been determined
and viii be published within the next
few days
Commenting upon the running of the
first train, which means a gala day for
that mining section OF the state, in an
interview at Tonopah Mr. Trip says
We will put on at first one paSsen-
ger a day in each direction and enough
freight trains TO handle all the ore that
will be offered US for shipment. The
latter is the biggest proposition and
although some of the TOnOpah mine
owners are afraid we cannot handle all
the ore offered Us for transportation,
I know that it viii be promptly trans
ported, provided that connecting lines
can take care of it as fast as we do
Arranging For a Gala Day.
at this time we have just eight miles
more of road TO be built and the line
viii be running by the 18th of July,
easily We are Sparing no efforts TO
complete il and when it is done, Tono-
pah viii be the happiest little spot on
TIC fldlf- lDeT are dLEd4lEAU2 A0E Il
big celebration, as you probably know,
and it viii be big IN The meaning of the
word There viii be fireworks, refresh
ments, feasts, speeches, bands, ball
games and L know not what. They are
expecting a crowd and 1 don't think
they viii be disappointed. The Presi-
dent OF the road, John W. Brock of
Philadelphia viii be there at the opening
and will doubtless be on hand in all
the festivities.
''Tonopah is richer in promise than
any district in the country that I know
of. Indeed, many people in Nevada are
unwilling to credit the wealth that lies
concealed in her mountains. I firmly
believe that she Will equal the old Com
stock lode and there are indications
that GOldheld will not be behind her as
findings are being made there that
promise some of the richest mines in
the world.
Ship Ores to Salt Lake.
Under the new freight rates $40 ore
can be transported to the smelters at
Salt Lake at a big profit. We WI cut
the cost of teaming ore fully twO-thirds
and this VIII ada a stimulus TO mining
that vii be wonderful. Many Of the
largest mines in Tonopah are delaying
development until they can secure rail
road transportation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK.
D-oTs Thrown Open For Business Zez-
terday Morning.

The Pingree National bank, recently
capitalized at SIS, 600. commenced bust
ness in this city at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning The premises occupied by
the institution are those formerly used
by the KnOth Drug company, at the
corner Of Twenty street and
Washington avenue. The building has
been completely renovated and the fur
nishings and decorations are both sub
stantial and handsome. The fixtures
are Of solid mahogany, with copper
guards and partitions, and the color
scheme of the walls and ceiling dec
oratiOns is pale blue and gold. The
present office force is composed of Job
Pingree, president; James PinSree,
cashier; James Riley and Pearl DALI
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Trustees of school district No. 30.
salt Lake county, viii receive sealed
bids for the erection Of a brick school
house Of four rooms. Plans may be
seen at J. r. Niison's store, Fifteenth
South and Sixth East, and at County
Superintendent b ". Ashton's Office
Salt Lake City. Bids viii be received
up till July . We reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids.
B. ". MERRILL. Chairman.
J. r. NILSSON, Clerk.
Sixth East and Fifteenth South, Muir
ray Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
WILL DRILL FOR OIL.
Expensive Outfit From the East En-
Route to Pennington.

An eastern syndicate, headed by Jas
p. Mccarthy, who is represented in
Salt Lake by 7. Z. Steffey, has con-
cluded all arrangements for the sinking
Of a well in the Pennington district for
oil. The men have a ten-year lease on
seVenty-Six acres of land between the
Rio Grande and Short Line tracks. just
east of and adjoining the tract of land
upon which Guffey & Galley are sinking
their largest well.
A letter received by Mr.. Steffey from
9Ir. Mccarthy, who was then ia Kan
sas. stated that a drilling outfit had
just been purchased in the east and was
en- route to salt Lake city Upon its
arrival here it viii be taken to Farm
ingtOn and set up on the ground upon
which the well is to be sunk Mr. Stef-
fey has been advised that il is the in
tention 10 give the Pennington field a
thorough test for oil, and that Mr.. Me
Carthy and mis- associates will not
abandon their lease until they strike a
flow or are convinced there is no oil to
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
WILL SUE FOR $4,000.
W. ]. Nichter viii Ask This Amount
For Crushed Foot

An action VIII be brought today in
the Second district court against the
Union Pacific Railroad company by w
J. Nichter. foreman in the yards, 10
recover $4,000 for the loss Of a foot
The complaint signed by Nichter al
leges that on March 3, 1904, while he
was attending to his duties directing
the operations of a switch engine, he
stepped between two cars 10 make
preparations for a coupling, and the
engineer, without signal from Nichter
or anyone else, backed his engine on
to the car, crushing the plaintiffs foot
so severely that ampUtation was nee
essary. Maginnis 6 Stout represent
the PLAINTIFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
PAWN SHOP ROBBED.
S. Rosen Loses About 500 Worth Of
Goods.

The store of s. ROSens 4 pawnbTOkeT,
on lower Twenty street, was en-
tered some time Thursday night and
about 800 worth Of knives. jewelTy ana
clothing stolen. Upon the police being
notified they made a roundup of The
Jungle" and placed under arrest two
young men who gave their names as
Joe Walden and Payne Keith. When
searched at the city jail four large
buckhorn-handIed knives were found in
their possession, but they claimed they
bought them at Cripple Greek, and the
pawn broker could not identify them as
his property. The men are being held.
however, pending further investiga-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Librarv Board Members.

At a special meeting of the city coun-
Gil last night Mrs. J. II. Gordon and
Mrs. Evelyn West We're appointed
members of the board of the Carnegie
library to succeed Mrs II. 5 Emerson
Mrs. A. c. BigelOw was Teappointed
to the board.
For nearly three hours the council
discussed the revised city ordinances.
Some minor amendments were made to
some of them and all were laid over for
the second reading. The resignation of
J. B. Bot from the police department
Wps Accented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Women Injured in r.unawav.

Mrs. Tersy Plyer and her sister Miss
Smith, were injured in runaway IN
Ogden canyon last night. Near the
Hermitage the horse was frightened
and boIted, and in its mad run upset
the buggy, throwing the occupants out
Both were cut and bruised on the head
and face. Friends came to the rescue
and brought them to the city. where d
physician attended to their injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

of locking them up in a box car, one at
time, as fast as he caught them, and
after ne had worked the crowd through
he conveyed the seven TO Jail Com
plants were sworn to before United
States Commissioner Booher at F.lko
and the Celestials in a few days will
have a chance to prove their right to
remain in this country. Mr.. LongIey
arrived home yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min
jmum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
peratIre. y degree. which IS . degrees be-
low the normal Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since tn first of the
month. = degrees Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan IT, - degrees
Total precipitation from p. m. 20 6 y. m.
trace. Accumulated deficiency Of precini-
tation since the first Of the month o.
inch Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the list Of January, 40 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Once Upon a Tine

The Weary Willies were the only ones
who knew the comforts OF a straw pile
Our prices put a good straw hat WITH
in the reach OF everyone
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
A Coat Shirt

Is most comfortable in the summer
time. No work to put it on or take IT
off. and it sets beautifully. All our
shirts are coat style.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co #,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
New School Hnnse

At a meeting of the board OF educa-
ton last night the contract for the
construction Of a new school house on
Twentieth street was awarded to &.
J. HUMPHREYS, his bid being $12, 71j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Is a summer essential, and it is found
only IN one Of our soft shirts, excIu~
siyely designed and perfectly made, in
many new fabrics.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

VIII be more happy II they have Us
decorate their new home with our
artistic. paper hangings. ". a Duvau
always the best paint and painter, l24
". md So. Phone, IIz5-K-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Malan Heights in Big Pine grove,
1000 feet above sea level. under OBJ
servatory. peak. Two hours ride from
Ogden. Carriages from end of Twenty
fifth street car line, every morning at
SIS. Terms very reasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
More Irrigation Appropriations.
HEALTH BOARD STATISTICS.

Less Deaths and Births During June
Than IN May.
The monthly vital statistics report of
the local board of health shows a de-
cided decrease in the number of births
and deaths last month as compared
with May In June 137 births were re-
corded. as against los in May, a de-
crease of thirty-One. The births last
month were divided, seventy seven
males and sixty females.
There were fifty-foUr deaths in the
CITY during June. as against ffty-six
in May. Thirty-three were males and
twenty-one females
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
JULY FOURTH RATES.
Via OREGON Short Line.

July ID, Sd and 9Th Return limit.
IuIy 5th. One fare for the round trip
will be made to points within three
hundred miles. See agents for fun par
sie11larS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

DR.. E. VI. Keysor's method OF nllins
teeth is painless. I62 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Teicphone 1876 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
THE DAILY REPORTER,
Now st 81 E. First South Street
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal -company.
50 West Second South Tel. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Honest Plumbers


I. VI. Higley & Co. 109 East FRS
South Phone 752 Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Fifteen Pound Piece.


9xSx6H inches.
10x7x6iz inches.
11x7X6 inches.
12x6x6Iz inches.
13X6X57t inches
14x6X55s inches.
Thirty Pound Piece.
9SI1x91f inches.
10x11xSik inches
1Ix11x71a inches.
12X11Xf inches.
13xf1x6lz inches.
18x11X6 inches.
Fifty Pound Piece
9x1Ixl51z inches.
l0xI1x132t inches.
1lx11x121z inches.
72X1iSl11z inches
13X11x101z inches
1fX1IX 9st inches.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
Wasatch summer Resort.

Particulars. write Alkire, wasateh
hotel. via Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
$500 TELEPHONES.

Unlimited service for residences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
S1.OO TELEPHONES.

For residences. Twenty outgoing calls
per month, no charge for incoming
calls. 25z cents for excess calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
C0NVICTS GROCER
ON TWO COUNTS
Judge Fines Eli [. Price For
Using UnseaIed Measures.
APPEAL TO DISTRICT COURT
WATCH KEPT ON ALL ICE DEAL
Frs FOR SHORT WEIGHTS.
APPEAL TO DISTRICT COURT

- XAAAA%%
See that every merchant ana
= peddler with whom YOU trade uses
> only weights and measures bear
= ing the city stamp. All others =
= are Illegal and may be fraudulent =
= If YOU see the city seal IS alb =
. sent. help protect the public by =
= notifying The Herald of the viola =
= ton of the ordinance. The infOr- =
= nation viii be transmitted TO the =
= proper authorities
= = = = = =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-25
RAIN INTERFERED
WITH COLLECTION
To Have Been Taken for BENEFIT OF
st. Marks Church.

The threatening weather yesterday
morning caused the congregation at
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church to be be-
low the average in point of numbers,
and as a result the collection which
was taken for the benefit of St. Marks
Church in New York, the church which
suffered so sadly as the result of the
General Slocum disaster. was a small
one. The rain in the afternoon kept
the Sunday-school children away, and
no money was realized from this
source.
Rev. NJ. ]. Epting, pastor of the
church, announced that he would take
another collection one week from Sun
day for the benefit of st. Marks
Church. The collection will be special
in it's nature, the regular collection for
the support of st. Paul's Church being
lifted as usual. The greater part of
the collection is expected to come from
the Sunday-school, especially as the
disaster happened during the eXcur-
sion of st. Marks school.
THE terrible results of the fire on
the Inflated steamer" said Mr.. Ept-
ing, become evident when one reads
the appeal of the committee for aid
Before the fire st. Marks was one of
the largest and most influential
churches of the city, and to-day is
reduced to little more than a city
mission. The fact that it was this
church, more than any other, which
looked after the immigrants that came
to New York from the Old Country
makes it all the more imperative that
every aid should be extended in
building it UP again.
1T is for this purpose that aid is
most needed, as the Relief Committee
has sufficient funds on hand to meet
the immediate calls for aid from the
stricken ones. But among those lost
were many of the chief supporters of
the church and hard fight must be
made to keep the church going. All
the Lutheran churches of the country
will undoubtedly come to the aid of the
church SO nearly completely de-
stYOVpd -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-25
STREETS FLOODED
BY THE HEAVY RAINS.
Downpour of More Than Two Inches
of Water Yesterday.


Within an hour yesterday afternoon
there was a downpour of 1876 inches
of rain, and a total rainfall was re
corded of 2.26 inches. This is the
heaviest rainfall that has occurred in
Savannah in a long while, especially
for such a short time.
The water appeared to be falling by
the bucketfuI. Looking down the
streets it seemed as though great
sheets of water were being rushed
down from the skies. Striking the
asphalt it bounded up again in thin,
whirling spray. Within five minutes
after the rain began the cutters were
running flush with the streets, and a
thin stream of water covered all the
paved streets.
So heavy was the rain that the wat
er-mains could not carry il OF IN
some sections of the city, and within
twenty minutes after the rain began
the streets We're flooded. Charlton
street, between Barnard and Whita-
ker, was a small lake. one negro boy
had the temerity TO wade through 1t
and the water nearly reached his knees.
From the flooded streets the water
poured into the Easements and cellars
of several private homes, and mere II
collected in little pools.
The rain carried the sand from the
unpaved streets with it. Then, as 1t
turned and rushed over the paved
streets, it dropped the sand and small
islands began piling up rapidly. These
were constantly augmented by new
material, and when the rain ceased
many of them had attained fairly re-
spectacle size.
The only shelter that protected from
the rain was a house. Umbrellas were
useless. The falling water dashed UNI
der the curtains of the trolley cars
and drenched those within. The mo-
tormen were wet to the skin, not even
the shelter of a curtain being theirs.
The rain also upset the records OF
the Weather Bureau. Heretofore the
weather man had jotted down de-
ficiency for the month of "a of an
inch. When the rain-recorder had
ceased clicking yesterday, and the
blurred line had been deciphered, the
total amount for the month was found
to be "a inches in excess. Having
thus squared things with the record
compiler, it is reasonable to expect that
future days will not be quite so wet.