davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
ASK EOR MATER

A Goliath Of Salt Lake City filed an
application at the office Of the state engi-
neer for fifteen second-feet Of water. II
will be taken from the Granite creek and
used TO irrigate 5000 acres.
3. c. Ward and r. n. Johnson, who
give their postoffice address as New
York. have filed an application with the
state engineer for 80 acre-feet OF water
TO be used for irrigation purposes. The
water will be diverted from the San RAJ
fael river in Emery county and will irri-
gate $50 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

New York. Sept. johannes Henry
Smith is a bachelor and is one of the
wealthiest men in the country. He in
herited some years ago an estate val
ued at upwards Of $50, 1000 600 from his
uncle, George Smith. After the death
OF William c. Whitney. Mr. Smith pur-
chased the Whitney residence on Fifth
avenue. and has entertained there on
a lavish scale. Mrs. Stewart obtained
a divorce recently and it was reported
then that she intended to marry Mr.
Smith. She is much interested in So
ciety, as is Mr.. Smith, and Mr.. Stew
arts indifference to social affairs was
said TO be one Of the reasons for The
arrangement OF the couple. Mrs
Stewart was a Miss Armstrong OF Bal
timore and is a sister Of Mrs. Anthony
j. DreXel of Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
PIERCE ARRESTED.
Warrant Issued in Civil SUIT Brought
by Former Empioye.

St. Louis Sept. ION. Clay Pierce,
chairman Of the executive board of the
Waters-Pierce Oil company. was ar
rested today at the corner OF Broadway
and Olive streets on an attachment is
sued and served several weeks ago to
compel his attendance as a witness in
a civil suit.
Mr. Pierce's attorney had guaranteed
his presence today at the hearing of
the oil company custer suit at the
Southern hotel
From the sheriff's Office Mr. Pierce
was taken before g. 3. Allen, commits
sioner OF the st. Louis circuit court.
who had Issued the attachment. The
case upon which the attachment was
Issued is a suit brought against the oil
company by John 2. Gruet, formerly
secretary. for salary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodaks & developing. Main & Sd Sc
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 70 degrees; mini
mum temperature 55 degrees: mean tenn
perature GA degrees. which is . degrees
below normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first OF the month.
q degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. /, 200 degrees Total
precipitation from p. m. to 6 D. m none:
accumulated excess Of precipitation since
the first Of the month AZ inch; accumulat-
Cd excess OF precipitation since Jan. 1.
500 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
NEW RICHFlELD COMPANY.
1t is Organized to Develop Claims in
Pluto County.

Articles of Incorporation of the Outzen
Mining company Of Richfield were filed
yesterday with the secretary of state. The
company is formed, to develop claims i'm
the Mount Badly district in Pute county
The capitalization is $4,000, and the par
value of each share of stock is 10 cents
The officers are: President. Louis H.
Outzen; vice president, Lorenzo Neilson
secretary and treasurer, w. H. Robinson
These, with II N. Noyes and Henry Out
zen, jr., constitute the board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
OELRICHS CUTS
OFF WIFE AND SON
Latter Merely Gets Watches,
Guns, JeWeIry and Other
Personal Effects.
ESTRANGED FROM FAMILY
BROTHER AND SISTER GET BULK
OF ESTATE.

New York, Sept. 10-Herman Oelrichs,
who died at sea on Sept. l. left the bulk
OF his estate to his brother. Charles May
Oelrichs. and to his sister Mrs Lucy Jay
His wife. from whom he has been es-
trangeo for some time, is cut off from any
oequest, and the statements made that
she mas an ample fortune Of her own. -
10 the son, Herman Oelrichs. jr nothing
is left but pieces of jewelry, guns and
some some other person effects. other rela-
tlves, his secretary and his valet, are re-
memoered in his viii.
Wife Gets Nothing.
The. will was filed for probate today
Mention is made of the wife and son in
the opening paragraphs as follows:
AS my wife has an ample fortune of
her own, make no bequest or devise to
her:
las my son, Herman Oelrichs, jr.. is
the heir ana next Of kin of my wife. and
VIII DOUBTLESS be amply provided for by
or by the law in the event of her in
testacy, ] make no bequest or devise to
MN, other than the specific bequest con-
tanned in this will
Little Left to Son.
The specific bequest to the son is thus
Il give End bequeath all of nv watches
scarf pins and jewelry or every kind what
soeVer, my furniture, guns and other per-
sonal effects. absolutely and forever to
NY sui herman OelrlChS. IT.
10 his half sister. Mary Singleton LiV-
lngston, Mr.. Oelrichs bequeathed the sum
OF $4,000. with the proviso that in case
she or her heirs contest the bequest shall
be null and void
A specific bequest Of 100000 is made to
his brother. Charles May Oelrichs, and
100000 is left TO Mrs. Jay The residue Of
the estate is left 10 the brother Charles
May Oelrichs, who is also named as sole
executor.
The will is dated June II. 1906 The pc
titlon accompanying the document states
that the value of the estate is unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
SMITH SECURES
STEWART'S WIFE
Woman Divorced Her Husband
Because He Was Not In
tereSted in Society.

Iverness, Scotland, Sept. 10.-Banns
for the marriage of James Henry
Smith Of New York, heir of George
Smith Of Chicago, 10 Mrs. Rhinelander
Stewart Of Baltimore. were read in the
parish church of Alvie, Ivernesshire.
Mrs. Stewart arrived in England only
a few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
A WOMAN'S IDEA

of a perfect remedy for ailments pecu-
liar to her sex is more nearly realized
in the Bitters than in any other It
deserves this distinction because it has
been proven absolutely safe and relia-
bic, being backed by SO years record
Of cures. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11

The broad Alsatian bow is again forcing
favor this season. 1t is shown i'm some
OF Banks best models, usually i'm imported
plalds or woven warp Dresden ribobns.
ostrich plumes and ribbons as shown by
Banks are what the more exclusive styles
cali for.
One can get a shape "Edgewater," Ma
Jestic,' Puritan" 'Elberon" or "Vesta
Tilley'' and have them trimmed after this
style to suit their taste in materials, col
orS and prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
HOSTFTTFR'S
STOMACH BITTFRS

is therefore the medicine needed by all
women who suffer from Cramps, Back
ache, Vomiting, Dizziness, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Costfveness or Insomnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
M'cARTY WANTS YOUR HEAD.

Watch our windows, that's ALL 500
hats.
% z. Cd So, Wilson Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
The TaiIOr-Made Suits
Our Gown Department
The Demi-TOiletteS

reception and afternoon exquisite new cole
Distinct and individual style They are DIRE
afternoon social function $1,000 and up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
In Our Waist Department

We Showing chiffon
of '' "
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
OLD DOMINION.
Lever Courts Dismissal of Minority stockho:ders Suit Against the
 Le>~isohrs Sustained.

New York-The United States Cir
 cult Court of Appeals yesterday after
 noon handed down an opinion affirm
 ing the lower court in sustaining the
 demurrers interposed by Frederick
 Lewisohn and other members of his
 family to the suit brought against
 them by minority stockholders of the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelt- ing Co. The complainants alleged that Leonard Lewisohn, who formed the Old Dominion Co.,. together with
 A. S. Bigelow, of Boston, transferred to the corporation certain property In Montana in exchange for 30.000 shares of it's capital stock. all greatly to the injury of the company. The bill ot complaint asked that Frederick Lew
 ischn ard others of his family be com
 pelied to take back the property al- lege3 to be yalueless, and either re- tu.z or a, count for the 30,000 shares N stock. To this. the Lewisohns de- s-Ered, nd asked that the bill be , Ssmissed for want of equity. The snrt bel DIV dismissed the bill sus- 1ining u e demurrer. From this de- non tn, original complainants ap- pealed, but the higher court sustains the lower in dismissing the complaint.
 Judges Wallace Coxe and Townsend heard the case.
 Boston-The suit of the Old Domin- ion Co. of New Jersey versus members of theLewisohn family, A. 8. Bigelow, ct al. brought in the New York courts. . which has been decided against the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
TRIBUTE TO ARIZONA
Eloquent Speech Of Hon. Zach Lamar Cobb of Fl Paso Be- fore the Arizona Miners Association Delivered In Phoe- nix During the Territorial Fair.

people, and Henry Clay was a beard less. youth when by his eloquence in the halls of congress he placed him. self in the front rank of American ora tors. Arizona in her mines is in age only as a babe. but young as she is. she has this year taken the first place among the American states in her greatest industry and is now the fore most producer of copper.
 It has been said by those of the east that the wire fence is the forerunner of progress, but science and commerce have proven that the electric wire made of Arizona copper more securely
 binds together the great marching in fluences of civilization. In copper alone Arizona has contributed to Amer
 lea a wealth that goes into every wire that conveys electricty. that is seen in every lighting plant of civilization, and
 thst is known wherever the light of human knowledge is carried.
 Yet greater than your resources that have been developed, grander than the
 beds of ore still untouched, and loftier than your highest mountain peaks, yes.
 more valuable than all your wealth. is the citizenship which Arizona, together , isa ,Le western states. has contrib uted to the nation, for her IsaR.e are true. westerners, and the .estcrner is our typical American, the most favored if not the chosen people of God. There is something about him that has out stripped the peoples of all time; that has buiided mighty country upon a new continent, and that has estab- lished government that stands fore most among those of the world. He has carried the American idea to eve cry point of the inhabited earth; he has given the sentiment of liberty to the winds and 1t has spread to the most remote of governments; and in commerce our American business man has successfully assailed the very cita- dels of Europe.
 make bold to say the westerner is the typical American because he has
 all those virtues which have gone to
 make this country great. and he re- tains none of those prejudices which
 once divided the other two great sec-
 tiors of our nation. and because of the fact that from the earliest days of our history the westerner has been the
 leader. both in development and in the
 broadminded statesmanship of his
 time.
 When the colonies were oppressed
 and Thomas JeSLerson penned the im- mortal declaration of independence,
 his home at Monticello was in the ex- treme western border of the then in- habited country. When Henry Clay
 settled the dispute between the master
 minds Of the north and south by his
 Missouri compromise, he hailed from
 the then far western country of Ken
 lucky. After Webster and Calhoun. the giant intellects of their respective
 sections, had left upon the pages of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

(Eloquent Speech of Hon. Zach Lamar Cobb. of Fl Paso. before the Arizona Miners Association.I
 MT. President. Gentlemen of the Ariz-
 zona Miners Association, Ladies
 and Gentlemen.
 As a citizen of Fl Paso 1 feel at home among you in Arizona. Fl Paso shares the pride of her sister Texas cities in being within that great state which has furnished to this nation in the history of the Alamo the grand est record of patriotism ever known to man, and whose people today are blessed with the best laws for the protection of human liberty that exist. While the people throughout Texas enthusiastically proclaim the Lone Star to be the brightest in the Amer ican flag, get the people of Fl Paso, which city we assert is the sparkling jewel which gives luster to the Lone Star of Texas, though proud of our state. her history and achievements, realize that geographically, commer. ciaIly. and perhaps in the character of her cosmopolitan population, El Paso is closer kin to you of Arizona than to the great mass of the people of her own state Nature has given us similar mo1rtaius aud stream, i-l people who have settled in AriZona and Fl Paso are of Identical character and kind, and the commerce of the two places is the same. ThousanGs upon thousands of tons of your ore Is smelted in our city. and millions ci dollars worth of your metals is shippe- through our railroad center Because of this close relation existing between us Fl Paso has been aptly called the adopted daughter of Arizona There fore in the sentiments which I express isere today, coming from Fl Paso, the daughter, I pay homage in the name of my people to Arizona, the adopted mother. of whom our great and grow ing metropolis is duly proud.
 Nature has been liberal in this coun try of Arizona. giving her a wonderful variation of climate and resources, fur nissing a striking contrast between the timber belt upon the elevated belt near the Grand Canyon on the north and the wonderfully fertile val leys along the riyers of the south. The timbsr Of tbis territory would house millions of peop' while the valleys would prodace food for the entire na fion- But moEs triking to my mind Of her resources 10 that represented ir t.iis assembly of mining men. The mines of Arizona have left their i'm pression. young as they are, upon ev cry market of the country, and today they are mighty factor in the ad yancing movement of mankind.
 The world loves the young who are resourceful and ambitions. who ars bold and successful. Alexander wal little more than boy when crowned with the conquest of the world. Ma poleon was still a lieutenant when hs captured the hearts of the Frenci
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
HAMMOND WILL LEAVE
 THE GUGGEkHE|A 60.
Will Tender His Resignation on Dec, 22, and Will Devote
 His Time to Nipissing.

Boston-Friends of John Hays Ham mond say that be will leave the Gug- genheims on December 22 and that he Is not through with the Nipissing prop erty.
 The manner of the turning down of the Nipissing property and the Gug genheim comments at the time car ried rather strong condemnation of MT. Hammond. who had not only en dorsed the property and recommended it's purchase by the Guggenheims. but had personally purchased large block of the stock and was to be president of the company.
 After the Guggenheim purchase when the stock was selling at 34, iti highest price, on Oct. 31, NIT. Ham mond made public the following inter view, which was given out at the Gug genheim office:
 The Nipissing is the most extensive development for a very insignificant amount of exploration work that have ever seen and while the engineer can not as yet measure up enormous quan titles of ore in sight, have no doubt Ntdl6SCI, L4at Ptc5cut u6ftfOPultu fully lustifies the present market price of the stock
 There is very strong probability that future exploration will open. uI
 many valuable silver-bearing veins or the property. In other words, the Nipissing Mines Co, beyond having
 demonstrated to my mind the certain
 ty of being able to pay ID dividends iti entire present capitalization, has enor
 nous possibilities In the other large areas of its properties which are
 yet undeveloped. In view of the con
 ditions I felt justified in advising IT.,
 company to make a large investment There Is no question in my min
 as to the persistency of the silly er
 bearing veins in depth. but of cou Bt it Is unreasonable to expect the Ter
 sistency of very rich ore to indefis itl
 depths. If the present remarksl4 values persist to even moderate dr. ss
 the value of the Nipissing propert, will go far beyond any estimate whicf
 has yet been made of 1t. It Is yer,
 probable that some of the rich vein:
 may grow poorer and some of the poo
 veins richer in values as they are de veloped."
 It Is understood that Mir Hammond has In no sense changed his opinicr
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

west where the former northerner and former soutbernen have laid aside the prejudices of their old states and now march arm in arm in the progress of the nation, where there is but one God. one country and no sectional prejudice.
 have stood in Mexico City and have looked upon the magnificent Twin Peaks to the eastward with their crests of snow. and have thought what an inspiration they must have been to the Aztec patriots as they stood mighty sentinels against the in vading armies of the Spanish conquer or; so today we of the west looking back upon the pages of American his tory see two lofty peaks, rising as giants among the men of their time. Abraham Lincoln. the commoner and statesman, and Robert E. Lee, the soldier and general. both with char acters as lofty as the peaks of Mexi- co. with crowns as pure and white asthe everlasting snows resting upon the two noble5t brows of our country's history.
 Our people have already accom-
 
 century ago the future of the west was doubted by Daniel Webster Its achievements now in many ways rank first in the American union. Tn It's early development railroads were driv. en through unknown mountains and across vast plains of desert lands To day these roads are burdened to their full capacity carrying ores from the mountains which were then but ob- stacles in the way, and in hauling pro- ducts of rich valleys which were then only barren wastes.
 Within half century this veritable empire has arisen. and has furnished citizenship the like of which has never been known in the annals of history. This people, facing new con. ditions which required improved methods. has created the two great, est products of constructive states manship known to mankind. The modern mining Jaw was born in the camps of California, nurtured to ma turity in the various districts of the west, and Is now followed in every new mining country of the world. Ii was through the united effort of her senators and representatives in con gress that the ves; originated and enacted the Newlands law, destined to reclaim millions Of acres of ard lands, and to place it, free, from the speculator. iu the hands of the home builder. the citizen who cult.yates the sofl
 Truly this is great country and a grand people. Much could be said of both, but close with only this expression of my love for them. Most of us came from the older states, and upon first sight we remember hcv n,onotopous became the long stretching plains, the intending mesas and the treeless' country. Perhaps. al that time. most of us had doubts ol the future, certainly none of us were over-charmed with the then present But how different after we have lived here! Now, after we visit the Miss issippi valley and the eastern states no matter how beautiful they appear we gre glad to come bacv. end when ws start home and reach the rising attitudes of our west. when we drink
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
STRIKERS GET MORE AID.

SCHENECTADY, N. r., Dec. 14.-- Assurances of support from the West ern Federation of Miners were receiv- encourage the 1000 or more striking members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who left their places in the plant of the General Electric company on Tuesday last. The strike leaders say the miners have an organization of about 10000 men who can be de- pended upon to give them financial as- sistence. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
PROMINENT pRosPEcToR FOUND

FL PASO, Dec. 14.-Three years ago Newton Slocum, who came here from the east, a prominent mining prospector. mysteriously disappeared while prospecting in Mexico. His skeleton has just been found in the Sierra Madre mountains in Guanope canyon. hia ekuli had been frac- tured and he had evidently been killed by fall into the canyon. His identI- ty has been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

history the most magnificent debates ever known to language. but after which the great question of secession or union still remained unsettled. only to be finally decided by the sword, which left upon the battlefield the best blood of the north and the south for ever to remain a red stain upon our history. it was for the west to give to the nation a leader who was firm in his conviction and determination, but yet who was broad-minded and liberal in his statesmanship. A commoner, reared close to nature, he was inspired by the purest patriotism, and with his martyrred name left to posterity the record of having the loftiest character of all our presidents. Desiring only to preserve the union, the grandeur of his statesmanship was displayed at the Hampton Roads conference, where he said to Alexander H. Stevens that all he wished for was to write across the top Of the articles of agreement the word union" Though every drop of my blood comes from those southern CTS who were loyal to the Confederacy. and though am proud of their record, Wouiu lctl Ot luclI in this day of light and liberty. If did
 not stand beside Henry wstterson in proclaiming my admiration for Abra- ham Lincoln.
 It was the misfortune Of the United States that the Puritans landed at Ply mouth Rock and the Cavalier at James. town; far better would 1t have been had they settled together at eithe. point. The differences oetwaen the two N-vc heen exaggerated by the prejudice t5 grew out of politics, After u. 1sF.ar- ar and sodtherner have besE l1 CT a few years It Is diilil4s. sh between the two, yst lroi1 tas ial days down
 to the present tai, orshern states
 have been 95asf1a e by Puritan
 thought Nfiie tle q, l has been led
 by cavalier saiFit acing each other
 acress the Az t-1 Dixon line. they
 have imagined greater difference be. tween themselves than really exists. As politics bcame more intense and as the
 questions leading to the civil war be- came more aggravated, the feeling ir
 both people warmed to bitterness. They looked upon the Mason and Dixon line as the division between them and all that was bad The most
 bitter in the north regarded It as g line between loyalty and rebellion. The
 hot-headsd ia the south proclaimed il
 line between truth and trade.
 But, my friends cf Arizona, stand.
 ing here today, even though the peo pie of the old north and of the old south did rot realize 1t, we know this
 line of historical discord has a great
 CT significance than can be found in its old associations. As the statue of
 Liberty stands in New York harbor
 pointing the immigrant to American freedom. this line of history in It's course westward points to 6 country of typical Americans. where there is
 no north and no south, and where the immigrants coming from Pennsylvania and Virginia, from Georgia and New York meet upon common ground, and in following it's course have found tha' when the Mason and Dixon line reaches the foot hills of the Rocky fmountains 1t sinks into oblivion and iu it's place arises our empire of the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

company by the Circuit Court and now by the United States Court of Appeals, will be immediately carried to the United States Supreme Court
 This New York decision in no way affects the Massachusetts case Ire Massachusetts, court having ogcrrg 1 the Bigelow demurrer. directly rTTo o- site to the action of the New Nyi < court, in a suit practically along 'Fe same lines.
 Counsel for the Old Dominion Cn. says that under the MaSsachCsets s action Mir. Bigelov can be he'd for tf Q entire 30,000 shares of stock claimed to have been improperly obtained from the Old Dominion Co.