davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

President Joseph f Smith is TO be
subpoenaed as a witness in the Smoot
hearing before the elections committee
of the United States senate. In addi-
ton to President Smith. several mem
bers of the quorum OF apostles Will be
subDOenaed The number viii include
all the apostles who are popularity be
Heved to have lived in polygamy since
the manifesto of 1890.
According to private information
that reached the city last evening the
subpoenas for the men mentioned were
mailed from Washington last Tuesday
1t is not known whether they have
been received but the probability IS
they viii arrive in time for service on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rosa G.. Never ct al. 10 Never Re-
atty company. part of lots 9 and l.
block ~ plat A. etc. .---.-.-...----
Bodeu q. Jensen 60 Daniel IT. KIM
ban lot IS and north half Of lot -
block H. Forest Dale ..-..-..-...---
ROdman r.. Ellison to r. +. Shaffer.
fax5 RODS northeast from the south
west corner of lot S. block L..
plat s -........... ..--..-...- ----------
T5arold NanCOft 20 Ray NanCOtt-
lots T. Is and -. Holland suodivi-
sion ...--.,.- -.-.-..-. -.-.---. .--------
Thomas = Vissing 10 Peter Hanson
lots rs and q. block ., Th0rndyke
subdivision ...-...... .......... $3.50.
-rimofhe tFaH 20 Roscoe ". Eard-
Iey. Zlsxg rods s0Ut beast from 2
rods south OF the northwest cor
ner OF lot - block =. plat 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
PRESIDENT SMITH AND APOSTLES ARE
TO TESTIFY IN THE SM00T CASE

In Washington the strictest secrecy
is observed by the MEMBERS Of the SEN
ate committee and all requests for the
list of witnesses have been denied. with
the statement that the committee had
no intention of taking the public into
its confidence until after service had
been had Oh all the witnesses whose
presence was desired.
In addition 10 President Smith and
the apostles who are believed TO be liv-
ing in pOlygamy. the attendance Will
be required Of q number Of officials Of
the Mormon church Of less rank, be-
sides several lay members. No infoT-
nation is obtainable at the present
time Of the nOn-MoTmOns who viii be
subpoenaed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
SNOWSLIDE IN IDAHO.

One Man Instantly Killed and Two
Injured.
Boise, Ida, Feb. ga fatal SNOW
slide occurred at the Werdenhoff mine
on Big. creek. in the Thunder Mountain
district, on the 18th, news of which has
just reached here. Robert Larson. a
miner. was killed and Joseph Bowers
and David Reece seriously injured. The
slice swept away the blacksmith shop
in which the men We're. Bowers was
the blacksmith. The shop stood at the
portal of the tunnel. The other two
men were just going on shift and
stopped in the shop A slide rushed
down, carrying the shop away. Lar
son was found dead. The others were
protected by the timbers, but were bad
t. hurt. \ messenger was sent TO
Meadows to secure medical aid for the
injured men, reaching that place last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

THE distinction of being able to
speak of a grandchild, and at the
living, is one which has come to very
few men or women in the world But
Mrs Minnie BasSett East, aged At
years, who resides at 67S East First
South street, is in that position. Her
grandmother is the great-great- gand-
mother Of her grandchiid. And all five
of the generations are alive and well.
At this particular time they are all in
Utah. the second Oldest now being il
At. Pleasant, where she is visiting a
daughter. The others live in Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
R. C. KERENS SATISFIED.
Pleased With Work Being Done on
the salt Lake" Route.

r. G. KereBs. vice president Of the
Salt Lake Route" returned Yesterday
from q tour of inspection which took
him as far south as CalieBtes. he was
accompanied by several other officials of
the read.
The vice president said the constrUc-
ton work is being pushed o. rapidly as
possible RE has no idea when the con
tract VIII be- let for the gap between Los
Vegas to Daggett. across the Nevada
desert The contract viii be let. ne adj
ied in proper time. As far as he knew
there was nothing fresh in the san Pc
dro fsrbor matter. He added that
everything was in excellent shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

The meeting house faces on Center
street and you enter a large vestabule
brilliantly lighted. The seating capa-
city is 600. The trimmings are all of
oak and the walls are covered with
what is called carpet finish. The
pews are dark in color and make
pretty contrast with the lighter oak.
Opera chairs are used for the choir and
the pulpit is elegant without unneces-
sary display. The building thTougho-
out is beautiful ia all of its appoint
ments. There is a gallery in the front
part Of the church and in the rear Of
the building back of the pulpit are two
large rooms for the use of the sunday
school and above them are two other
rooms, one used as a room for prayer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

and the other for the cfice Of the
stake.
the Relief society, Sunday school
kindergarten and baptismal
The architect was William Allen OF
Keysville. Utah, and the contractor. j..
+. Murray of this city. 1t cost when
finished. $4,000.
The membership is between 1000 and
800 and is growing. NJ. 4. Hendricks
is bishop of Pocatello ward. The old
building will be used for amusement
purposes.
Tt is expected that this meeting house
viii be dedicated on next sunday when
the conference for the ward viii be
held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER.
Members Give Thirteenth Annual
Banquet in Their New Home.

Mem beIS GIVE thirteenth annual
Banquet in Their New Home.
Nearly one hundred members Of the
University club gathered about the fes-
tel board at the new club house on
South Temple street last evening. the
occasion being the clubs thirteenth an
nual banquet
An elaborate menu had been prepared
for the occasion. The toasts and re
sponses are as follows:
Toasfrnaster President Frederick Lyon.
George Washington Crhe progenitor OF
Carrie Nation) +. s. Ferry, University
Club GIis cogitative faculties i'm
mcrsed in cogitabundv of cOgitatonl,
Rev. +. I. Goshen: "ChurchEoeCs'' Qset $
to billiards. W. A. Wilson Husband
~" Il am the marrier and the man-do
you know mcgl Captain s. d Sturgis.
L. = r.. "Reminiscences" fSnOuld aud
acquaintance be forgotD, Hon. George L.
Nye: Loves Labor Lost (Out of the
abundance Of the heart the mouth speak
ethD.' Senator George \. Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
MTTcHFLI5s ADVICE

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Presideut John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
speaking before the Illinois miners
here today, advised the miners not &c
accept any reduction in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Record ID.

WHOM the Century Owl has laid its
eggs and their young shall have died
Of old age, Il win still be on our rec
ords. if ha don pay. Merchants Pro-
tectivc association. scientific collectors
of baC debts Top foOr Commercial
block. Francis G. Luke, General Man
aggT.
some people don't like US"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

The accompanying photograph shows
the five generations. The oldest wO-
man is Mrs Ann Wright, the great
great grandmother. She IS IS years Of
age. and has lived In this city almost
all her life. The next IS Mrs. Amanda
Wright Payne, the great grandmother
to the youngest member Of the remark
able family. she is SIS years of age, AMI
lives in Los Angeles. Cal, The third
oldest, Mrs. Minnie Bsssett East, is
only A years OF age. Her daughter IS
Mrs Mildred East Edmonds, u years
of age, who lives at 5s1 Eass FRS
South street. It is her daughter, little
Thelma Edmonds, aged "a years, who
is the great-Srea t-grsudchild,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

not beeen able to discern the Demo
cratic position on the canal from the
speeches he had heard complaining of
the action Of the government and
other utterances in opposition to what
had been done.
Bills Passed.
At 3:45 the committee rose and the
following bills were passed:
For the relief Of settlers on lands IN
Sherman county, oregon; to regulate
the practice of medicine and surgery in
Indian Territory; regulating the prac-
tice of pharmacy in the Indian Terri
tory; to ratify acts of the legislature of
Arizona: providing for an issue of
bonds for the construction of station
for agricultural experiment purposes in
Arizona.
When Mr.. Payne moved to adjourn
Mr.. Williams, the minority leader,
standing in the center aisle well down
in front, moved that when the mouse
adjourn it be until Tuesday in order
that proper respect might be PAID 70
George Washington.
The speaker said the motion Of the
gentleman from New York had pre-
cedence, whereupon Mr.. Williams
moved that a recess be taken until
Monday noon, at which time Washing
tons farewell address should be read
and afterward the house adjourn. The
speaker announced that motion of Mr..
Payne took precedence even over the
motion 10 take a recess.
Payne Not Patriotic.
Mr.. Williams then appealed to Mr..
Payne TO withdraw his motion, that the
/ house might adjourn over in memory
! Of George Washington.
Mr.. Payne replied that he thought 1t
would be more patriotic for the house
| 10 be in session on Monday and cele-
brate the birthday Of George Washing
! ton by building up a navy
| Mr.. Williams suggested that the gal
I leries were empty, and again appealed
! to Mr.. Payne, but the latter adhered
/ to his views
| Then said Mr. williams. Il will
/ give notice that on Monday 1 Will move
! that there be read in the house the
/ farewell address of George Washington
/ in which he advised his country against
I being involved in changing ALL
/ ances.
Williams Wouldn't Stop.
Amid calls for the regular order Mr.
| Williams concluded by saying he woulC
add to the motion that the house ad-
/ iourn that the remainder of the day
might be spent in silent contemplation
of Washington's greatness.
| The speaker. bringing down the
gavel, said that the gentleman from
! New York having made his speech, th'
gentleman from Mississippi, having
pleaded a set-oft and the gentleman
from New York having rejoined, n
would put the motion TO adjourn SeV
eraI noes were heard on the Demo
cratic side but the motion prevailed
and the house at $40 p. N. adjourne'
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

- peopIe - - us.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Genius In the Bud.

A lady who was Aunt Kate" ia
James MacNeill Whistler all his life, al
though not a relative. gives in Lon,
don journal a glimpse Of Whistler the
boy. She had known him ever since he
was a child of two years. She was a
neighbor of the Whistlers. and after a
long absence from home she called up
on them and asked at once:
where Is Jemmie?"
HE was in the room q few minutes
ago" was the answer. Il think he
must be here still"
Presently Jemmie's tiny form was
discovered stretched on the undershelf
of a table The visitor went to secure
the prize and asked:
what are you doing there, Jem'
mie"
Use dworin'."
In one small hand was pencil, per
haps two inches long, and in the other
a morsel of paper about three inches
square. Yet in these tiny proportions
the little artist was even then doing
work that showed an exquisite prom
iSp
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Cool.

"Glad to meet you, old chap" ht
said as he linked arms with frienC
whom he had met in the street
"Just lend me sovereign for to
day."
"Would be delighted" the friend
rejoined, ''but | have not got II
See" He opened his purse. 1t:
whole contents was a half sovereign
Must do. suppose, for the pres
ent," said the prince of borrower:
as he picked the coin out daintl!l
with thumb and forefnger. Ia
ia. Take care of Yourself" And he
walked away. But he returned has,
tily. mind, don't forget YOU owe
me a half sovereign
Il owe YOU gaspcd the automat-
ic lender.
'Of course. | meant to borrow a
sovereign from YOU; | only got 4
half. You owe me the other half
See? There's no hurry, of course
but | like punctuality. Name your
own day and pay up punctually. -
London Chronicle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Threatened with Paralysis
I Have Been Free from All the
Symptoms for -Four
Years.

The third dose of Thompson's Bar
oena made me feel like a different
man. I suffered about a year with
pain In back, side and groin. My
hands, arms and side of face became
numb; would wake up numb all over;
had to get out of bed and go through
Eymnastic exercises to get sleep.
made up my mind to sell out the jew
elry business, as 1 had lost thirty
pounds of flesh during the year. l am
very thankful took Thompson's Bar
osma and shall remain in Titusville
ANY person afflicted as was can call
On J. J. Borne, jeweler. 20 West Spring
street, and learn what Thompson's
Barosma Backache, Liver, Kidney and
Lumbago Cure did for me. The above
cure was effected four years ago and
I have been well ever since
Sold by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
aIVE,IE'.A
EITTLE OIL

An engineer on locomotive oils
his engine a number of times every
day-snd the engine "rests" halt OF
every day aud night, continuously
bat when did you have 1t oiled!
Are the 'deAcate pivots grinding
sway On. dry jewels, to their de-
struction1 Are watches so cheap
chat you can afford to have yours
lose alllts good time keeping vir-
tues by neglect? Bring your watch
70 Us beforethe injury goes further.
There may be excuses for Its poor
performance of late. We will ex-
anime 1t, and congratulate you If 1t
needs no attention, and If 1t does,
you shall pay no more than IS
necessary to restore 1t to perfect
health.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
His Study Of the Heart.

In his memoirs Adolf Kussmaui re,
lates curious story Of Heidelberg
banker. This banker was known fol-
his naughty, forbidding manners; con-
scquently DR.. Nuhn, the professor of
anatomy, was much surprised one day
when the banker came and sat with
him in railway car and, after pleas
ant chat, asked him all sorts Of ques-
tons, especially about the anatomy of
the heart. The next day he even called
by permission in the medical depart
mcnt and watched the professor dis
sccting one of those organs. Then he
drove home. and a few hours later it
became known that he had committed
suicide by skillfully plunging dagger
into his heart.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
The Doctor Stopped Laughing.

81 heard story of phySician
the other day" said a man from
abroad. ole was a physician OF
Provence, and one morning, stop
ping his gig, he entered into con-
descending talk with tombstone
maker.
"While the talk went on the
tombstone man did not cease to
work. He had a chiscl i'll one hand
and mallct in the other. lie wa;
carving upon his tombs the words
Sacred to the memory Of and
the rest he would leave blank.
"This proceeding for some reason
amused the physician. Watching
the stonecutter, he laughed heartily
"'Why," said the other, do YOU
laugh
"'Because your way of work
amuses me- the physician said. DC
you always cut upon your head,
stones the beginning of the obituary
and then wait:
Ono said the stonecutter, moi
always. When there is some one
sick and you are treating him KEEP
right on
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Slow.

"Who's the slowest man you ever
knew"
"A chap in New York. He fell out
of third story flat window and did
not reach the ground for an hour"
How was that"
"He caught in a tree at the second
story and went in to visit some
friends Detroit Free Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

'''SSS ~ -
State of West Virginia, County Of Tyler, SIS
I. T. c, Neal, Cashier, Of the above named
hank do sole mnly swear that the above state.
me Mt Is true to the best OF my knowledge. and
belief &c. Neal, Cashier.
subsc, ibed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of JAM 1904,
J. H. Mccoy, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:-
c. B. West,
A. B uner Directors
Chas. z. Bailey
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
70 ~ al Opera House Drugstore
DANK STATEMENT

Report Of the coodition of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, at sistersvIlle, State OF West Vir.
GINA, at the close of business. Jan. a7th, 1904.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
A 10th Gen.
fury Marvel
The Doctors can tell you all your COM
plants without asking questions Their
Diasnostic Powers have excited won
der Throughout the country Consul
tation and examination free.

A Staff of Eminent Specialists
from the Electro Medical Institute
at the earnest solicitation of mum
erous patients under their treat
ment In this section, have decided
70 establish a permanent branch OF
the Institute In Sistersville, at SOY
Wells street.
The Doctors treat all kinds OF
diseases and defor mites and give a
written guarantee to cure every
case they undertake.
At the first interview a thorough
examination Is made and If incur =
able you are kindly and frankly
told so and advised against spend
ing your money for useless treat
ment.
Male and female weakness, ca
sarrh, weak lungs, deafness, goitre,
cancer, vericocele, rupture and all
skin disease are positively cared BY
our new method.
The chief surgeon Of the insti-
tate Is In personal charge.
Office Hours 9 to II a. N. 2 to
5 p. m. and J to 8 p. m.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10
The Like an Mr Johnson

The old saw that He who laughs last
laughs best was well illustrated by Ger
tain election prophesies and their sub
sequeut ful6llment. In his address al
Battle Mountain. Sunday night. Mr.. E.
A. p. johnson OF Tuscarora enthusias-
tically predicted Democratic success
and in a climax worthy of this brilliant
speaker said: The Democratic cannon
has been loaded at the eastern end oil
the State. On Tuesday next it will dis
charge such a volley Of ballots that the
State will be strewn with the Republic
can dead. and they will be buried in
Trust collins, toor' Great applause.l
On Wednesday when it was evident
that Nevada had taken a seat on the
Republican band wagon the member.
Of the Battle Mountain Young Men:
Republican club sent Mr. Johnson the
following telegram: cannon misfired
Countermand order for Trust collins
Hnrrah for Nixon"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10
Local Notes.

Frank Muncey was in town for cleo
ton.
John Sibbald Of Golcsnda was in town
this week.
Jake Holman and wife came 10 from
the ranch yesterday and will spend a
few days.
z. NJ. Bingham spent a couple If days
in town this week shaking hands with
bis many friends. He is now in the EN-
ploy Of john Sibbald of Golconda-
Tuesday we were all partisans. but to-
day We are American citizens. All bow
to the will Of the people and hail Roose-
welt and Fairbanks as rulers for the
next four years.
Charles B. Ramsdell returned last
week from Loyelock where he has
been holding the position of clerk in
Piper Il Zunin's store. Charley will re-
main for a few days visiting with his
relatives.
T. II. Triplett and F. E. Woolcock, Re-
publican candidates for the Assembly.
have been elected by good maioritiss.
Triplett and Woolcock wishes TO extend
their thanks to all the citizens who
shovel their confidence in them by
casting their votes for them. They also
wish the citizens to understand that
they are the servants of the people and
will be pleased to meet their constitu-
ents at any time to receive suggestions
or discuss proposed Legislation which
may come before the Legislature this
Winter. Lander's interests will be well
looked after with Triplett aud Wooicock
in the Assembly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10
CHURCH N CLERGY.

Rev. Charles Gordon AnIes of the
Church of the Disciples. Boston, has
just celebrated his seventy-ffth birth.
day.
Rev. James L. Deliver, father of
the junior senator from Iowa. is com
ing to be regarded as the Grand Old
Man of the Buckeye State" 1t is six.
y years since he entered the ministry.
Colonel A. A. Pope has founded a
church without any sectarianism in
Cohasset, Mass, In memory of his son.
All are welcome to worship In the
church, pagan or Christian. Jew or
gentle.
Rev. DR.. John T. Heischmann, pas
tor of st. Peters Lutheran church,
Brooklyn, celebrated the other day an
unusual double anniversary. the TWEEN.
ty-ffth occurrence of his wedding day
and of the date upon which he assum-
ed the pastorate of the church.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10
ROUND n

King Emmanuel is one of the great.
est living numlsmatists and possesses
the finest private collection Of coins
In the world.
King Edward has become exceed
ingly conservative in matters of dress
since his accession to the throne OF
Great Britain.
Although Joachim Albrecht. prince
Of Prussia, belongs to the ~generalstab,
he cares very little for military mat
tiers. His ambition Ii to be known as
q composer.
The following are said to be the
names of the sultan OF Jolo's wives:
Scent of Lilies, Hearts Desire. Honey
Of Life, Dancing Sunbeam, Blush of
Morning, Oasis In the Desert, Moon
Upon the Waters, Song Of Nightin-
gales. Whisper of the West Wind and
Rose In Bloom.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10

Frank Muncey was in town for cleo
ton.
John s;bbald Of Golcenda was in tour
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-11-10

For the love of country, as such, II
would be difficult to decide between
the highlander Of Scotland and the
mountain born Inhabitants of the Tyrol.
Both will wander in search of fortune
to the ends Of the world and yet look
back to their native mountains as theil
only real home. The same Is true OF
the Swiss, although In a lesser degree.
1t is a very SIM bar fact that inhab-
itants of mountainous countries pos
sess this feeling of attachment In O
much intenser form than those Of fiat
countries.