davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
NEVER HEARD OF HEAVEN
John and Joseph Shake Their Heads
When Questioned by Judge IN
New York Court.

New York.-Rabbi Harris Platkin,
who has one synagogue in Grand
street, Brooklyn, and two in Manhat-
ION, appeared in the children's court
to press charges of malicious mischief
against two young brothers, one aged
thirteen years and the other ten. The
elder Of the two. John Waitukartis.
was found guilty. Little Joseph was
allowed to go home. John will be pa
rolled.
The rabbi alleged that the two boys
threw bricks at him and struck him IN
the head with one of them. and called
him names.
Judge Ryan, when examining the
boys, asked them If they had ever
heard Of God or heaven. John and
Joseph, in spite Of their biblical
names, shook their heads.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
W. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 24-1s12.
What She Wants.

IT want you to build me fashion
able home"
Have you any special ideas as to
the style Of house you want" asked
the architect.
mot exactly. want one Of those
modl places. You know the kind I
mean Kone with living room too big
to keep warm, and a kitchen too small
to cook in."'-Detroit Free Press. .s'
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
COMFORT IN H0UsE-APIARIES
Especially Adapted to Out Yards, Hav-
Ing All Facilities for Proper
Care Of Bees.
(By F. q. HERMAN.)

By F. q. HERMAN.)
l regard house-apiaries as especially
adapted to out yards, having all the
facilities for properly caring for bees
In themselves. the year around, and
without increased cost over open
yards.
I keep part Of my bees In house
made for the purpose, and I am ready
to endorse all that has been said
about the superior comfort of handling
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

Popular Mechanics. The slide beins
in = horizontal position. 1t works bet
ter between the guides. When the
slide is in the gatepost slot, the hang
era should be at the angle shown. so
that the weight Of the slide helps to
hold Il in place.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
Love by Wireless Anglers Uncle sa'

Love by WIreueS8 Nn8oTo OuS'S S''''
Newport, r. 1.-The latest thing to
retard official wireless communication
Of the naval torpedo station and ships
Of the Atlantic feet is the large num-
Der of messages from girls smitten by
he manly jack tars Of the big ships.
These maidens, living in Boston and
other large cities along the coast. send
the most trivial messages to their sea
faring friends. One Of the most ardent
messages intercepted here was from
.Sweetheart Maggie" to Darling
Jack" in which Jack waa implored to
come to Boston as soon as he could
because Maggie's heart was "just
melting away" for him and he hadn't
kissed her for 80 long her ''lips were
dry"
Captain Williams, commanding the
torpedo station, has incorporated many
81 the messages in report.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
sweet Corn and MeIons.

Sweet corn and melons should not
be cultivated too deeply. The roots
grow near the surface, and merely
stirring the soil sufficiently to create
= dust mulch Il all the plant re-
CURES.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

ular. A friend adj
vised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and before I
had taken the whole
Of two bottles I
found relief. I am
only sixteen years
old, but l have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
/ cannot oYnroaa INV
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
No amount of culture will make q
man stop snoring in his sleep.

A large percentage of all sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions Of the digestive
organs. Garfield Tea will set them right.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

OeSVJnSo TOT M1uy JTJPBs
Il have written short story" said
the amateur literary person. What
is the first step to take in selling it,"
BUY ten dollars worth Of stamps"
advised the old hand at the business.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

It's question whether women grow
old, or merely catch up with their
age.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
Good Hay Shelter.

which completely protects the top Of
stack from the rain. The hay is
sometimes carried to its place by
means Of hay fork that runs on
track secured to roof.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
cole,a carhoIis.Ixe

Coles CarbOllsalve
Relieves and cures itching, torturing dis
eases Of the skin and mucous membrane.
A superior Pile Cure. Is and 80 cents, by
druggists. For free sample write to J W.
Cole q Co., Black River Falls, Wis.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
The Condemned Product.

The Condensed Product.
"Oh, auntie, can go to the fancy
dress ball as a milkmaid?"
mo, darling; you're too small"
We'll, then, can / go as a con-
densed milkmaid?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

Big sister-Now. Jack. I'll give you
4 nickel If you'll be good and not
bother when Mr.. Softly calls tonight.
Jack-All right. sis, and for dime
extra I'll promise not to put dad wise
dat he's there.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

Kafnr Corn pss 100 lbs. t2.4
German Millel per 100 lbs. ~
Siberian Millet per 100 lbs. 100
Early Amber Cane per 100 lbs. LOO
Fodder Corn per bushel $50
Northwestern Dent, test 02co, per bu. 500
Dakota Early Yellow Dent test 00o, per bu. la
Wimple's yellow Dent, test 96%, per bu. 400
Burbank Seed Potatoes per bu. LIS
o. S. JONES SEED CO., SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14
H1lcANi2lAe. TIRE REPAIR EXPERTS

Only exclusive tire house having experienced
men to do the work. All work guaranteed.
Full line Of Fisk Tires and Tire Sundries.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-14

FARM FOR SALE 60 acres; square section;
a BunalO County, Neb. 200 acres cultivated, lies
we'll; balance pasture. 30 acres alfalfa; fair i'm.
provementsi well fenced. Amherst Kearney 10
miles. Good terms. Might consider small farm a.
part pay Inquire. LA.d Co.. kear.sy Hes
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

g RICHARDSON,
|i@ 4 = Az, sss- 50 FA.s.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

SUIzUS ,. zAxIOA Hai'''s -.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Es4o-Esla wsntwurth Ave, a..t as.,
3 Roons ana Bath, t2o.0a Second Al
nothins bsttsF seven rooms ana bah
Rent t22oo. 6T54 WsntwortA Ava,
Rooms and Bath front aats ela.oo fou1
roon sszr ast., Rent t1aOo Stone fro.s
HSnss ssh Ehislas Ava, 8 Roons and
B.ths slsOo tsst resident aistzist.
ss11 Arnsw Ava IA - 8 Rooml
saa bafk. ela0o. Si1a IA E1fls Street,
5 Rools t1koo.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Fer Ksnt Ten Room stone Rssus HOUSE.
For rant, ten room stone 'front.' house,
team heat, modern n sTsEy Ray. In
quirs Or addfssS 5oo7 WsbaIh sFsnns.
Phons, Drszsl sloA
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
I'M HBoAD Ak Gan - 1ooAL
on zA1I AZ EEa fo4LO"As
NEWS STANDS;

Fron oa and aftss tAiS dHts n
Brad Az. esa Be fO1ad q ale q tn
fougWing nsvS Stands;
AZ. TrvslSn, eiglE store ana As~'
sand, 1904 Safe stress.
George I Martin, maker Of Ans siSH'
snd nsWS sand, Is ". S1Ss st7 nsAa
etHtG 4,
r n HArvsy5 barber shop ene
,svr stand, S994 State street.
1Cr.. Nellie Phelps, sisHr4 notions
sad nswS stand, Is ". SetA 81 Hsa'
DSaxbOEn
". 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and nsW'
stana, "a ". S1st ST. near Dearborn
I. B. Han, laundry Ofies AID ns"I
sand, II ". seth st, near State.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

s.s = 80 -. g.: e 60 s.sass AZ sss
81 -! = h e Z 81 Liza 1 ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
South Omaha Lad is
Badly Burned When
a Lamp Explodes

Ralph wepprer. T~env-eighth and =
streets. Is years old. was badly burned
yesterday afternoon when a lighted
lamp which he was holding In his hands
EXPLODED and threw the burning ell over
ffzs upp<r portion Of his body. He was
rp@hsd 70 The South omahs hospital and
attended BY prs. A n. Koenig and A. A.
Ffieke. who say the burns are SO serious
that they may prove fatal.
>The sister Of weppner was curling her
h<i< cssr the lamp when It began 10
s1syke. She called him In % zee what was
me tfsabie. and he had the lamp IN his
b1n1s shea Il exploded. He rushed from
~ hoszs enrelopsd IN . MAS Of flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24
rs. STUDENTS 10 GRADUATE
Exercises to Be Held at Brandeis
Theater June Fourteenth.
10 AWARD CADET CERTIFICATES
saeealaureate sermon 10 BE Deiiy-
cred June Ninth at First Meth
edist Church BY Rev. VI.
d. Williams.

A total Of - senior students of the
Omaha High school expect TO receive
diplomas when the commencement ex-
-rcises are held at the Brandeis theatsr
sn Friday evening, June a. On the list
OF seniors now enrolled the girls out
number the boys nearly two to one. there
being 80 OF the former and only eighty
SIX Of the latter.
Principal McHugh will not announce
the exact roster Of June graduates until
after the examinations are held next
week. 30 that the following list viii IN
eerso some changes BY that time In
addition TO the list Of seniors there will
BE- several uneven graded students who
will receive second class" diplomas
which are granted on certain conditions
OF the course Of study to those who DO
not complete the prescribed subjects and
yet have enough credits to warrant their
Eraduating.
The commencement program at the
Brandeis will be simple and will include
six essays and three musical numbers
BIZ students Of the class and a short ad-
dress By Superintendent T. U. Graft.
after which .'sheepskins' win be given
out BY Charles Courtney. president Of
the Board Of Education. The award OF
military certificates to the commissioned
efficers Of the cadet regiment win also
b Included on the program
Rev. Milton B. Williams will deliver
the baccnlaureate sermon to the class sS
the First Methodist church on Sunday
morning. June D.
Following is the list Of senior students
VINO expecf to graduate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

women's Velvet Slip
pers with leather
soles. at ......2 9e
Infants Strap Slip
pers In tan and black
feathers, at .59c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-24

Thousands Of remnants and
odd pieces Of laces. bands.
allovers, medailions. trim
mings. ETC.. from the Dress
making Stock. worth up TO
s2-on three big bargain
squares. at I'D. 15c 25e
and .-....... SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
DR.. JORDAN DIGS UP
WONDERFUL SECRET
Traces Families by Unknown
Means TO Charlemagne and
Alfred the Great.

san FRANCISCO. Dec G0.-Further
reports OF Dr, David Starr Jordau's book
on ..rhe Ideal Eugenios.' soon 10 pc pub
lisned, show iha; IN his exhaustive study
of the origin OF American families Or.
OF royalty live in cities, rural districts
being unrcprcScntcd.
dozen American cities are accord ed
descendants Of kings and queens. ma ny
celebrated personages being included in
the doctors list New York leads IN the
lists OF individuals. having seven. while
Chicago has only three, but wien Dr.
Jordan gets down TO the southern cities
he has TO cnumcrate the royal descend
ants by families.
Chariemasne and Alfred the Great, as
famous ancestors appear 10 have the
largest representation. DR.. Jordan as
signs royalty to the varIons cities as
follows. all those narncd being Included
in The much longer list OF those Ecu
genicaly it,
New York: Vincent Astor descended
from Robert Bruce or Scotland: Henry
G. McPilIe. Mr.. and Mrs. Aga c. Petit
bone. Chorlemagnc; Andrew Carnegie,
Mary. Queen OF Scots; Mrs. Homer Hine
stuart. Hugh Capet Of France; Mrs. Will
liam j.. Strong and Mrs. George Innes,
Jr Edward / OF England
Chicago: Mrs. Annie W. ]. Kerfoot. Mr..
and AIRS. Theron Royal Woodward.
CharIemaguc
Count of EgInont.
Charicrragne; Mrs. Daniel A. Boone.
Miss Ellen Howard Bnyard and the
Bayard and Carroll families, Conn Ccad-
catha, King Of ireland.
Denver: Mrs. Franklin Il, Carpenter,
Edward l. OF England.
Dubuque Ia: Mrs Mary Newbury
Adams. William the Conqueror.
Berkeley, CAL: Mr. ard Mrs Henry
Norton Ord. Edward Of England.
Los Angeles, Cal: Frederick Hastings
Rlngc, Alfred the Great.
San Francisco: Captain Evelyn Briggs
Baldwin, Mics Mary T. Heard. Charlie
| magne; Henry Gordon Smith. the Neville
family.
Washington. l.. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
| Stone. Jr.. Alfred the Great
Richmoud, Va: Mrs. Anna Fitzhugh
Walker. Ahfred the Great.
Savannah, Ga: Mrs. William Washing
ton Gordon. chariemaguc; Bacon family
| Of Georgia Robert the Plous OF France
| Carter. Ibra xton. Castleinan and Harrison
| femilicsl Henry IN.
! Detroit: Mrs. John j. BaSiey, William
the C9haucror
India 4nepoIis. Mrs. William J. Holiday
| EdwaBd l. of England
Cincinnati: Mrs. John Flick Winston
! Alfred the Great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
POINTS GUN At GIRL
AVID PULLS TRIGGER
Grandson Of Adlai E. Steven
son Kills Young Woman
With Rifle by Accident.
Born April S. 1si9.
BY International News service.

By international News Service.
BLOOMINGTON, III. Dec cO.-Bloom-
Ington was shocked tonight by fatality
which occurred az Tie home OF Lewis
Green Stevenson, son OF former Vice
President Adlai Il. Stevenson. Adlai K.
Stevenson. son OF Lewis and grandson
and namesske OF the former vice pres
ident. entertained nfty OF the younger
society set with holiday party. He has
been attending Il military school in New
Jersey and was home Tor Christmas and
New Year The young people became
Interested in mis- military instruction and
requested the young man. who is 10 years
old. 20 give them an exhibition OF tho
manual of arms. He willingly complied
and went TO the sarret sftcr an old army
rifle which had been unused for many
years. He pointed the gun at Miss Ruth
Merwin, aged 16, daughter OF Clarence
b. Merwin. and pulled the trigger. The
young man and other members OF the
company were dumfoJnded TO hear the
report The gun had contained u car
fridge and the ball entered the forehead
OF the young woman. killing her Instant
ly. She dropped without a sound. Sur
goons were summoned. but their presence
was useless. The victim was Girl OF
great beauty and highly cultured and a
member Of one OF tho leading families OF
Bloomington. The youth who fired the
fatal shot Is Frustrated with grief
He explained that he took the rife
apart first To- see that all It's ammunition
was disgorged, lie then snapped the
trigger n number OF times 10 further as
sure himself OF its safety. With that IT
was though, 10 DC rs safe as a wooden
stick.
The accident can be accounted only on
the ground that n rusty spring had kept
ono of the cartridges from being forced
into place. This being unknown to the
boy, the discharge OF the rifle and It's
fntnl cnnsenucnces fnllnMcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
FOSTER FATHER
REFUSES TO AID
Mrs. Edna Louise Adams Gets
No sympathy in Her Latest
Escapadc.

Los ANGELES. Cal, De-. 3o.-As far
as j. a. Hodsins. wealthy Chicago con-
tractor, IS concerned. his foster dauSh-
ter, Ms. Edna Louise Adams. may con-
,inuo 10 cook ''fnulligsn. vash dishes.
sweep and make beds in the city jail"
Mrs. Adams. who has been in jail FOR n
week. because she Is alleged 20 have
passed worthless checks. expected her
foster father TO come TO her relief with
the amount OF bell necessary 20 procure
her release. Hodgins's refusal TO do any
thing for her came today In a mssss se
10 the Los Angeles police. Ho said nc
had been paying Mrs. Adams 500 a
month ever since she came OUT here IN
special car a year ago and rhac, prior
20 har arrest By a private detective re
had published notices that he would not
be labl. for any of her debts.
~ am through" concluded the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Boiler OF Rotary Snow Plow
on Great Northern Ex-
plodeS, Inluring Five Men,
Two of Them Fatally.
FREIGHT TRAIN IS
HIT BY SNOWSLlDE
Avalanche Sweeps Six Men
Into Eternity al Fernie, B.
c., Injuring Seven Others;
Worst in 90 Years.

~ EATTLE Wash, Dec. %o.-An ex-
p'oslou or the boiler OF rotary
snow pi"w on the Great Northern
~ and an avalanche that wrecked a
stalled freight train laden with
Oriental imports for the east on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad, complicated conditions today in
the Cascade mountains, where the north
ern transcoutIncutaI railroads are fight
Ing one OF the worst bizzs rds o. tho last
twenty y.nrs. Five men were Injured
two probably fatally. i'm the boiler cxplo-
sion and one man was severely hurt In
tho avalanche
The Milwaukee line probably Will be
blocked several days. but the Great
Northern expected TO get trains through,
tonight when the Northern Pacific opened
its mountain division for passenger traf-
nc late today, but reports from the noun
tains sad there was danger or the line
being blocked again before morning
The snow in the mountains II eleven
feet deep on the level and stin wind Is
pillne huge drifts across the tracks
The Northern Pacific got its transcon-
tincutal line open late today and trains
which had been held from twelve 10
thirty hours east OF tho summit Of the
Cascades began arriving IN Seattle.
No Great Northern Overland trains ar.
rived today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
RINER DECIDES
A FAMOUS CASE
Federal Court Orders Fore
closure Proceedings Against
Pcnn-Wyoming Copper Co

Special 90 The Tribune.
CHEYENNE Wyo.. Dec. 3c.--The
famous Penn Wyoming case, involving
property IN southern Wyoming worth
sln.ooo.0oo and qualifications OF which
arc ALLEGED TO lead 10 stock sales frauds
Involving millions. was decided IN the
United States district court here today.
Ruling ON the crcss-petition or the
Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank OF Chicago In The case OF
Vivian T. Collins ct al. VS.. the Penn
Wyoming Copper company 81 Al, Judge
J. A. Riuer held that certain alleged
frauds ia the affairs OF the Penn -wyo-
ming did not invalidate trustee deed
which 10 gave TO tho American Trust and
Savings bank. predecessor OF the CONT
mental and Commercial hank. 20 secure
a mortgage Tor 81 500. 900.
The court ordered foreclosure proccod-
InEs under the trust deed forthwith. The
property involved is now held by the
United Smelters. Railroad and Copper
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Crisis at Hand.

The Turkish delegates attempted 20
discuss the questions at issue informally
but the allies insisted that they should
put their propositions in writing. which
the Turks said they wcro not prepared
TO do
The allies propose 10 bring affairs 20
a crisis Wednesday, by a statement ir
the nature OF an ultimatum. They eX-
press the determination not TO waste
more time in waiting for telegraphic con-
sultations real or pretended, between
Constantinople and the Turkish delegates
In London
Mediation has advantages from the
Turkish viewpoint. The tendency OF such
an arrangement always is in the direc-
place. mediation would save the Turkish
governments prestige in the eyes OF the
people by making IL appear that Turkey
comedies the sacrifices, which she In
evltably must make 10 the pressure OF
ali Europe instead of at the dictatiun
OF the Balkan states.
The first consideration. from the
standpoint of the allies, Is opposed e
their interests. Such solution as media
ton ofIers would be OF further disadvan-
taRe 10 them, In that certain powers
Austria and Italy--couId not be consid-
cred as disiuterestcd arbitrators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
WAR AMONG WESTERN
ROADS MAY RESULT
Union Pacific Withdraws
From Agreement Between
the General Managers.

Special 20 The Tribune.
DENVER Colo, Dec. &0.-Tlls Union
Pacific railroad has withdrawn from a
general managers agreement among
western lines establishing time schedules
between Denver and the cast and Will
hereafter be independent Of competing
roads In the handling OF fast freight.
The withdrawal is said 10 be due 10 a
breach between tho Union Pacific and
Rock Island which may ultimately cS-
tend TO all roads and 20 the passenger
service. The Rock Island uses Union
Pacific terminals in Kansas City and
Denver and also between Kansas CITY
and Topeka and between I.mon and
Denver.
This action and tho cancellation by the
Hartman lines OF through rates 10 the
northwest indicates a general war among
western roads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Train Hit by Slide.

ELLEN sBrKG. Wash, Dec So-The
Chicago. Milwaukee &c Puget Sound east
bound fast freight which became stalled
In drift one mile west OF LaconIa, in
SnoGualruie pass, Saturday was wrecked
late today in an avalanche that swept
down the mountain just when tho train
was almost free from the first DRIFT,
Two locomotives were Knocked OF the
track, twelve cars laden with Oriental
imports were smashed To splinters and
twenty-thrce other cars were buried un-
der tho snow. part Of which is fifteen
feet deep. Roadmaster w. i. Hunt was
caught in the slide and severely Injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Native of Canada.

Windsor VoiEey Rice was born IN Rice
burg, Quebec, on April 3. 1sis. the son o,
Martin Rico and Permilla Vincent Rice.
He received his early education mt Stan
bridge academy, Quebec. going thence 20
Grand Haven. Mich. During q portion
OF the time ne was in Michigan Mr.. Rice
was in charge OF the Ottawa Iron Works
at Ferry sburg, Mich.
ht the age Of 20 Mr.. Rice returned 20
his homo in Canada, where he and
younger brother formed a partnership Ia
the foundry, machine shop and milling
business. They were very successful IN
the undertok king and Mr.. Rice became an
expert mechanical engineer. Mr.. Rice
was married in 1875 10 Miss Mary nellie
Browne ar Dunham. Quebec.
In Tho spring OF 1857 3Ir. Rice came TO
Utah to engage In the mining business.
lie wss nrst employed In the Office o.,
Tho Anchor Mining company az Park
city. A. the end OF year ne took the
management OF tho property. Later d.
had charge OF the woodsido Mining com
pany and other properties. lie was also
manager Of the Union Concentrating
COMPANY. the Park City Waterworks
company md thu Park City Electric
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Captain of Industry.

Mr. E!ce vas connected with a lsrSe
number OF important business and com
nerciai enterprises In Utah and was par
t.cularly prominent I'm the Development OF
INC mining Industry Of Utah. He was
heavily Interested in several of the most
important mining projects in tho state.
He was also prominent In charity work
and until recently Was president OF Tho
Yonug Mems Christian association.
SIR. Rice was widely known through
out the state and greatly beloved for his
genial disposition. his sterling honesty
and his high-minded citizenship. Hls
loss is q blow 20 his many friends and
10 the community st large. He was
member OF the Commercial. the Alta.
the Country and tho Canadian clubs.
Mr.. Rice is the third prominent member
Of the Salt Lake Commercial club who
has died within the present month. The
others were David Eccles and ]. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-31
Worst in Twenty Years.

ELLENSEURG. Wash, Dec. 30.--Suow
conditions IN the Cascade mountains arc
the worst IN twenty years. according 10
railroad officials here The Milwaukee
is completely tied up by slides. The
Northern Pacific has refused 10 handle
Milwaukee trains over the mountain.
Snow plows ~ Easton aud Lester are
wedgcd in the snow.
foot OF snow an hour is reported al
tho summit Lower down rain fell Last
evening and then froBe. forming heavy
crus, on the SNOW and making condi-
tions much worse