davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
ADAM D|EHL CALLED
BY ANGEL Of DEATH
Brother of Christopher Diehl,
Well-KnOwn Salt Lake
Man.

a recent Issue OF the New Rochelle IN
y Pioneer contains an account of the
death and an earnest and pathetic tribute
TO the life Of Adam Diehl. brother of
Christopher Diehl Of Salt Lake.
Tho deceased was 80 years of age,
native of Germany and settled in New
Rochelle fifty y-seven years ago. He served
an apprenticeship in the old country as
a carpenter.
In referring to Mr., Diehis death the
Pioneer says; Tho laying away in
Beechwood cemetery on Tuesday last
marks the exit Of a loving parent. a
TO whom the welfare and advancement of
the city was ever at heart"
Testimonial Given.
Credit is given to the subject Of the
sketch for having built the first two-story
house IN West New Rochelle. The struc-
ture is still standing and has been built
over fifty years.
A testimonial Of Mr.. Diehps honest and
conscientious work is given by the fact
that IN an early day he was given by a
customer prize OF 500 after q contract
had been completed by reason Of the ex-
oellency Of the work. He Is also given
credit for having been the instigator In
securing public park for the people.
an accomplishment that was celebrated
with flags, bunting and a public gather
Ing In which the entire city took an en-
thusiastic interest. It is also related
how Mr.. Diehl served the local company
that went TO the war OF the Rebellion
with coffee and catered TO their wants
In the cold weather before they left for
the South.
Was Lovable Character.
Mr.. Diehl was charter member of the
German Lutheran church of New Ro-
chelle and OF the local Maennercher.
which sang number of anthems at his
funeral. at this gathering 1t was stated
that friends and acQuaiutances from far
and near assembled to pay respects TO
the departed soul who wanted to be a
friend TO all"
Mr., Diehl Is survived by two sisters
and his brother. Christopher Diehl of Salt
Lake. OF whom reference Ia made as fol-
lows: The brother. now 7s years old.
is resident Of Utah and enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the grand secretary of
the grand lodge of Free Masonry of the
State OF Utah, and the Oldest grand sec
retary OF Free Masonry In the world, He
IL thirty-third degree Mason"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
OCCIDENTAL HAS
CHANGED HANDS
Business Purchased by the
Finch-Rogers-Mulvey
Company.
NEW OWNERS WILL PUT
CAFE ON SECOND FLOOR
They Will Also Handle Grocer
les and Canned Goods,
Wholesale.

At midnight, Tuesday night, the
Finch-Rogers Mulvcy company, the we'll
known firm which conducts the popu-
lar cafe and bar on East Second South
street, took over the business Of the
Occidental bar, at 14-16 East First
South, heretofore conducted by t. A.
Cook & Co.
About $4,000 is involved in the deal,
which includes the purchase Of the en-
tire stock and fixtures of the Cook COM
pany, and carries with it a fve-year
lease on the entire building, including
two stories and basement.
The Finch -Rogers-M Mulvey company
purchased the place with the intention
Of making q specially Of the wholesale
liquor trade, although the retail busi
ness will be continued as heretofore.
In addition to the wholesale and re-
tail liquor departments, the company
will conduct a hrst-class cafe on the
second floor, which will cater to the
best trade and will be modern in every
particular.
Another feature that will ba intro
duced will be the wholesaling Of fancy
groceries and canned imported goods
that have not been handled on this
market heretofore. The standing Of the
firm in this community will no doubt
insure q large patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
BEN NOBLE EXPIRES
IN THE CITY JAIL
Unable to Rally From Effects
of His Last Heavy
Spree.

Ben Noble. who has long been known
TO the police as a confirmed drunkard,
died Ia the city prison at o'clock Tues
day morning.
Noble was arrested on Commercial
street Monday afternoon in an absolutely
helpless condition, loaded into the patrol
wagon with much difficulty, and taken to
Jail. AT the prison he was so drunk that
it was impossible TO search him and he
WAS carried to the drunk cell and left TO
sober up. During the night he was
removed to the upper corridor OF the Jail
and supposed to be on the road TO re-
covery.
When the jailer entered his cell at 7
O'Clock Tuesday morning he was shocked
10 find the old man dead. The body was
taken to O'Donnell's undertaking estab-
lishment on West Temple street, where
II will be held until instructions as to
its disposal are received from his rel
atiyes in Mattoon, Ill. who have been
notified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Shingle Makers Lose Contest to Force
Union Recognition.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 31--After an
all-night conference the International
Shinsle Weavers union has called Off the
general strike ordered against all the
shingle mills Of the State, The demand
for the use Of the union labor was with
drawn and each local union Will be per
mitted to accept or reject the open shop
rule of the manufacturers, as they see At
In the larger shingle centers 1t has
already been agreed to return to work
under the open shop rule. The shlngle
mill employees wanted to call of the
strike without conditions, but Presi-
dent Bolger threatened to prevent sane
tion by the American Federation of
Labor and TO take away the standing Of
the union men who attempted to force
abandoning tho strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Summer Diorrhoea In Children.

During the hot weather of the sum-
Nor months the first unnatural looseness
Of the child rs bowels should have i'm.
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is few doses Of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of cas-
tor oil to cleanse the system. Rev NJ.
o. Stockland, Pastor Of the First M.
f. Church, Little Falls, Mimi, writes;
"We have used Chamberlain 's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it very valu-
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by Ill
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
WILL NOT RESIGN
Democratic Committeeman Disregards
Wish Of MT. BRYAN.

CHICAGO, July s1.-Judge Owen P.
Thompson of Jacksonville, ILL.,, an
nounces this afternoon that in letter,
dated July IL w. J, Bryan requested
Roger Sullivan with message from Mr..
Bryan requesting that Mr.. Sullivan, in
the interest Of harmony, resign as Ma
tional committeeman from Illinois.
Judge Thompson says he saw Mr.. Sulli-
van aud delivered Mr.. Bryan g message.
Mr.. Sullivan declined to resign, as re-
quested.
Judge Thompson thereupon made pub
lie letter from Mr.. Bryan declaring
that National Committeeman Sullivan
holds the Office by fraud and that it is
impossible for honest Democrats to as
sociate with Mr.. Sullivan as a member
of the National committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Moving pictures and legerdemaiu ex
hibitions are added this week TO the list
of attractions at Saltair pavilion, and
are pleasing the patrons OF this popular
resort whose management Is making no
extra charge for these novelties. which
are presented by Groesback & Slocum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Movements of Realty as Shown by the
County Records.

Tho following transfers wero filed In the
office OF the County Recorder Tuesday:
Mary j. Brown 20 George Romney,
warranty deed. 2]9X5h rods south
west from northeast corner lot 1
block 66, plat D.. D...,,,,........o........$ /
Christine Sorenseu to D. L. Duncan,
warranty decd. part northwest
quarter section II. township south,
range l east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1600
J, c. Thompson to F, o. Weak warran-
ty deed, lots and 10. block 2. Water
William Smith to Cnhoon Maxfield
/ Co., warranty deed, water right
section 20, township south. range
east 80, .-.,,,...,....-...
N. r. Eakle to Cannon Bros. Co., war
ranty deed. part lot z. block 10. 6-acre
plat A Observation-Disclosures.
Edward E. Hart to Elizabeth H Cox.
warranty deed. 2Hx5 rods southwest
from 51a rods south OF northeast cor
ner lot l. block GO, plat C.s....,,..... 1000
Charles H. Leiby TO Oscar M. Newby,
lots 2S and "a. block Al, Garden City
n. Am, ,,..,..,,, Observation-Disclosures.
Sarah T. Duncan to Densmore T. Dun
can. warranty deed, 616 rods north
cast from southwest corner lot T.
block 49, plat B,.........,..,....,.... 500
L. L. Goddard to Amanda Atkinson ct
al warranty deed, 165X54 feet from
southwest corner lot 8. block 13.
plat II 80. ......::...,,,. .-.,,,,.... 1900
A L. Dnviu TO Rose Hollander. 41Nx
123& feet northwest from rods north
OF southeast corner lot 1, block 4S,
plat ...,--,,,-ts,,.,ss...... 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Japanese Baron on Journev.

VICTORIA. B, c.. July S1.-Baron Ko-
Imura,, recently appointed Japanese EN-
bassador to Great Britain, arrived today
er Empress OF Japan, en- route to Lon
don via Quebec, from whero no sails
b. the Empress Of India on August 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Rockefellers In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Roekefaller reached Cleve.
land early today on the Lake Shore
1irnited- They were driven directly to
Forest BILL, their suburban homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

The Best People on Earth 90 TO
Calder's. Whyf Because it has a
high moral tone and offers nothing to
offend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
|UE CHANGE DENIED
Ids That Alleged Murderer
Nil1 Have Fair Trial.

|Nin Have Fair Trial.
|1geles. July 3L-Erpest G.
charged with the murder of
lex. must stand trial In this
lie was today denied a change
in the superior court. More
hundred afldavits were sub
the district attorney affirming
that Staclpole could secure a
hare. Mrs. Scheck, accused OF
|accasaory to the murder OF her
|ln still In the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

" Physicians, are cordially Invited
TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE,
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fee for a
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installments, as tho cure pro-
crosses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED No matter what your
trouble is, or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists, free of charge, and
learn how you can yet be cured,
CALL OR WRITE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

service to You we will tel you so with
out hesitation.
We want to explain to you how we arc
able TO eliminate the experimental
waste which is part of ordinary
advertising campaigns.
We eliminate this waste by basing ad-
vertising campaigns on the Lord &
Thomas Record Of Resuits-a classi-
fed, tabulated record of so many and
such comprehensive variety of propo-
sitions that practically every class Of
advertised commodity Is thoroughly
covered.
One of our representatives is In your
city every few days looking after the
interests of some Of our present clients.
That Is why we are advertising In this
newspaper-to you-NOW.
A letter granting US an interview in
your Office will not obligate you In any
way
It may be, we can convince you that
advertising wouldn't be expensive"
for you
If we can't, there's no harm done.
We are issuing q series Of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising In all its phases,
which send free to interested advertisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
A Special Department for Men.


O
who
counsel aid expereneed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

'TXTE want to tell you about the
wv kind Of advertising that WILL
w sell your goods at a profit and
at the same time add dollar after dollar
to the value of your brands and trade
marks.
Wewant to show you how to make the
trade come to you instead OF you having
to go to the trade.
We want to show you how to gain real
business Observation-Disclosures
of competition of tho trade, trade
deals and combinations.
We want to show you how yOn can
regulate your selling cost and selling
prices to suit yoursel-not to suit the
trade-ealesmen, jobbers, commission
men and retailers.
Dou't say that such things are impos-
sible In. your particular business.
We have met many business men who
have said just that Today a large
percentage Of these men are among
our most successful advertisers and
have accomplished all that we have
outlined.
We want to talk to you about your
business. II advertising will be Of value
to you, you need us. five cannot be Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Drs. Shores & Shores

EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Houston Block, 249 Main St, op-
posite Keith-O Brien's Store.
SALT LAKE CITY.
once Hours-W eek days, 9 a, m.
10 p. m. Evenings, TO S p, m.
Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. to
10 noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
|ay' -
ir ~: :: ::
kStored

|TTA HAIR STAIN restores
sN Gray, Streake d OF
hair or moustache to natural
sticky nor greasy. Does not
" rub off, Is not a poison.
to do all that is claimed for
lny color from LIGHT BROWN
Send two yellow wrappers
any bottles bought from your
10 The Walnutta Co., st. Louis,
you can get one bottle for
Fom that company for them.
ID In SALT LAKE BY
J. Hill Drug Company.
ICE 60c- Per BOTTLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA.
State Day, Lagoon, Friday, August
3rd. Prize dancing and sports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
3 the Man Who
Wants to Advertise, But
links It's Too "Expenslve"

We svant shoeU you syy i5nt epen0e Isce find THAT
y4isng can applied TO your business sOe s0p proee to you
tadUe7inng IS nearly epenve as theconcesons you
tmake in forcing nnadvetlsed article into consapttou
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

conversationalist and one well able to
hold his own with any traveller chance
might send his way, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
No deep-rooted prejudice keeps him
from cities where the yell of the steam
whistle Is heard and where the trolley
niows down its victims. Mr.. Johnson is
in sympathy with modern improvements
and keeps abreast of the times on bis
farm, which Is equipped with all the
latest improvements In farm machinery
so far as is necessary. He is lacking
only in curiosity.
He doesn't care to leave bis farm
That Is the reason he knows not the
look Of the steam engine or the trolley
car. There are many other thlags OF
modern aspect that are unkn,wn to
him, but the few autos that have passed
the way Of his farm were received cor
daily and the bicyclist Grant who
went his way in the days when the
wheel was popular could complain OF
his reception in no way.
AS uneventful as possible has been
the life Of Mr.. Johnson. He was born
where he now lives and has never lost
sight of his home, literally speaking
His parents were the first owners OF
the land
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Just after the enemy had been driver
back or the ground he had gained al
fredericksburg, on De- Is, your humble
servant went looking over the battle
field. There was snow on the ground,
and l was barefoot. / came across fas
l supposedly dead Yank. with a beau
tiful pair of No. 6 boots ON. Thinks l,
l never did take anything from dead
man, but l am barefooted, and where
you are gone they don't wear boots 50
l think will take these. l got astride
OF his leg and began to pull. Imagine
my horror, fright and how | ran fol
about two hundred yards upon his Civ
Ing me a kick. He was not hurt, but
lying there in order to be captured
One-Eye One in American Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

A few Republican and many Demo-
cratic correspondents at Washington
are telling their papers that the Re-
publican party will suffer In the West
I'm the congressional election of 1906 on
account of its attitude on the tariff and
on meat inspection. They say there Is
a powerful sentiment in Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois and other Western States
i'm favor of revision of the tariff, and
as the Republican party of the nation
is opposed to tariff changes of any sort
at this time, they reason that the party
will lose votes throughout all the re-
gion Meat inspection, they declare. is
dealing heavy blow TO the cattle and
hog raisers. and as the Republican Con
gress and the Republican administration
are pushing a measure for meat inspec-
ton, the Republicans are sure to be hit
hard in all the Western States In the
contest of 1905.
These prophets are astray. The tar.
III revision sentiment which they mag
line they see in the West is confined to
a very few spots. and Is not very pro-
nounced even in those spots.-St- Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

lent packing. These tapers are now
used chiefly by wine merchants and
by sections in lighting church candles.
The very short and thick candles call.
ed veilleuses, or night candles, are
composed of mixture of wax and
stearine. The moulding machine differs
considerably from the apparatus used
for ordinary candles, although the prin-
ciple of the operation is unchanged
After the little candles have cooled the
attendant removes them from the
moulds and conveys them to women.
who put them into tin cups, which pre-
vent the escape Of melted wax during
combustion, and pass them to other
women, who label and pack them.
Paraffined paper Is made simply by
drawing long rolls of paper by means
of a series of cylinders through a
steam heated trough containing a solu-
ton of paraffine and stearlc acid and
thence to a large wooden cylinder on
which 1t Is rolled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

At Chlcamauga the i'hirty-fifth In
diana, known as the irish regiment
was ordered to charge a ray'se from
which rebel sharpshooters We're annoy,
ing our forces. This they did in fine
style. and after getting back and find
ing bit of leisure and good deal of
noise, one of the boys fired his muskei
into the air.
His lieutenant exclaimed: ''Why the
h-ll do you shoot In the air?'
"OchI" replied the Irishman, u
thought Everybody was thrylng TO make
all the noise he could, and I'd help
him"
1t Is unnecessary to add that thh
raised laugh. which will be repeated
by any Of the Thirty-fifth boys reading
this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26


Man worship in party never pays.
Twenty years ago the Republican party
was made Blaine party and as a
Blaine party could never win. Not that
Blaine was not a good man, for he was.
but one man is not big enough TO be
made an idol Of In this State there
are people attempting to build up a
one-Inan party. The young men are es-
pecially appealed to, and their entbus-
iasm is aroused by appealing to name
and to personality. But In such hero
worship is involved the ruin of the
party. When the lone man" ceases to
be the nominee his idolaters scatter
and oftentimes vote with the other par
ty. We do not need a one man party.
Wa need one country party, a one
fiess party. sound money party, a
home market party. These principles
lead to glory and to progress. Men are
ephemeral. Death enters their ranks.
Principles are eternal. Principles not
men triumphed in the great campaign
of 1896. 1t was not Mckinley vic.
tory it was Republican victory. Nc
Kinley was but an instrument. He
passed away and we have a new leader
He Is only strong as he represents Re-
| publicanism. When he ceases TO rep
resent Republieanism his strength will
have passed away
Therefore, for the good of the coun
try, we ask young men in their Ell
thusiasm not to be carried away by any
one man. but to co isider the real prin
ciples the party stands for.-Des
! Moines Capital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

of visitors $1,000 that European hotel owners
keepers transportation companies and other purveyors
sightseers about Sl50O0OOOO annually from the
oyerfowing American pocketbook.
The money spent by 10000 Americans foreign
containing 200,000000 people like small
matter relatively but it cuts large figure the balance
of trade and in the international banking exchanges
United States sells annually to foreign countries
chandse valued at upward of S5OOO0O0O0 than
value of merchandise imported
Here is huge balance of trade which must be settled
in some way. If Europe required to ship gold In
payment for this difference foreign banks would be In
the stress of financial crisis in short time course
the Americans who abroad have purpose saving
Europe from this condition. but matter of fact the
$150O00000 of American money that spent Europe
every year help to maintain equilibrium In inerna
tiona exchange without which there would serious
arrangement OF the current of trade among natons-
Kansas City Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Dutable evidence of a race of people
that far antedated the cliff jewellers,
ancient though the latter were.
In Pajarito Park, about twenty miles
rom Santa Fe, are thousands of cave
dwellings, which must have been in
habited by a race totally unlike the
cliff dwellers or their descendants, the
Pueblo Indians. The cliff dwellers
built walled houses on the lodges of
cliffs, but these cave jewellers simply
ycooped out holes in the solid rock
Here they must have lived like wild
aaimals. In some of the steepest cliffs
sill be found row upon row of these
caves The doorway will be from two
% five feet thick. Then comes the main
room, which is a circular. oval or rec
angular hole in the solid rock, from 6
ID 20 feet In diameter. The ceiling is
generally not over four feet high. Some
times there are small rooms connected
with these living rooms. These were
probably used for storage, as they will
aot average over six feet in diameter.
SOllt VI the IOOLiS nave OCch luutiJ
Dlastered, and smoke stains are to be
found in them, but little else has been
discovered to shed any light on the
manner OF lie of these ancient cave
iwellers. who must have lived when
the petrified forests were green and
when strange monsters roamed the
earth. Not even the crude hammers
and other implements of the cliff dwell
srs could hate been theirs, or some
such implements would have been
found. Scientists incline to the belief
that this metropolis of the cave dwell
ers must have been visited by vol
canic downpour of poisonous gas and
flame even worse than that of Pelee.
In this cataclysm Of fire everything but
the imperishable cliffs was reduced to
ashes, leaving only the caves In the
solid rock to tell the story of the Oldest
Inhabitants Of this continent. Picto-
graphs of crudest design have been
found on the cliffs. These have been
photographed by scientists and may
she'd some light on the people who drew
them. A.-s