davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Established in 1874 and since that
period operating business Of constantly
increasing importance, the firm OF Haynes
& Son, boiler makers, must be accorded
prominent mention in this review OF Salt
Like City. The works located on South
Temple street consist Of building 5ox7S
feet in area, thoroughly modern and
complete in appointment and equipment
Several expert workmen are employed
and the output consists u boilers oil all
sizes and kinds They also lengthen old
boiler tubes by lap welding and make
and repair water jackets. Over 400
boilers have been made here and the
first OF these, built for the Wagner
Brewing company, Is in constant use
today and has never been repaired
This fact speaks volumes for the durabi.
ity and excellence OF their work, Boilers
have been made for the Electric X. r.
company. 4 c NJ, l., Electric Light
works, the Temple and many mining
companies; and furnaces for copper
smelling. Mr.. Henry Haynes has had
wide experience in tnis line, having been
identified with 1t for fifty years Mr..
II +. Haynes, his son, personally super
vses the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

progressive citizens Of Salt Lake City
MIR. Cullen Is in the prime OF life, and
came here IN 1870 from Nevada, but IS
originally from Oakland, Maryland, Mr.
Jacob Moriiz came 10 this city from Mon
tnna In 1871. he Is native OF Baya-
ria, Germany. Mr.. Mofitz is also
a member Of the Chamber Of commerce,
and was member OF the legislature in
isg7; and was also member OF the con
stituuonal convention. lie Is one oil our
popular business men and owns consid-
cradle city realty. NJ Moritz has resided
here since boyhood and Is genuine
Western man. He Is a strong advocate
OF free silver and believes strongly in
Western people supporting home indus
Try. lie was the originator OF the Salt
Lake City Brewing company and one of
the promoters OF the Salt Lake Litho-
graphing company, OF which he is a
large stakeholder. lie has large mining
interests. has always been prominent in
politics and has often been urged to hold
public office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
rhc salt Lake leo Company,

Whose extensive plant Is at 500 south
Third West street telephone 45), Is the
only artificial ice aud cold storage com.
pany in Utah. II was erected in 1891,
The plant covers five acres of ground, has
daily capacity OF five tons OF ice and
employs twenty six men, and seventeen
teams. The company uses the Lindley
ice machine, one Of the best In the mar
ket, They manufacture their ice exclu.
sively from absolutely pure distilled
water and make extensive shipments of
tine same throughout the whole Territory.
Mr.. w. II. Dodge Is president Of the
company He is also president OF The
Hansen Produce company and otherwise
largely Interested in salt Lake City enter.
prises. Mr.. A. Earls, manager Of the
concern, has done MUCK to increase the
trade Of the company. He is a native
Of Missouri and came to. Salt Lake four
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
sALrAiN.

weighing 1900 pounds, for the Mt Nebo
Irrigation Co, head gate weighing
6,ooo pounds for the Snake Valley Land
and lfrg lion Co., and the entire stone
plant Of Messrs. Wright & Faugh Dur
Ing the busy season rs many rs forty eX-
pert machnists are employed in this es-
Enlistment. Mr. John MCLEAN, the
manager, has been engaged in the bust
ness about forty-one years and brings to
bear practical and wide experience
He is an expert machinist Mr.. Naismith
the manager OF the foundry department
has also had an extended experience,
having been Mt the trade more than thirty
years He is an experienced moulder
and has the reputation OF being one Of
the best moulders in the west. The
Office and works are at I55 aud I3S 5.
Third West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
sal, Lake wire .ua,,res. Co.

A valuable addition to our manufacture
ing facilities was made In 1891, when the
Salt Lake Wire Mattress company was
inaugumied by Mr. Il Rbefhardt. The
isctofy at ~ south THIRD East street, Is
spacious and equipped with all modern
machinery aud appliances for the bust
ness, and from four to FIVE assistants
arc employed in manufacturing woven
wire mattresses. spiral springs, wire cots,
iron beds, etc, sales being heavy with
furniture dealers and merchants. The
goods are, in point OF durability and gem
eral excellence, equal 10 any made, and
the demand for them Is constantly grow
my Mr.. Eherhardt, the proprietor. came
here from Saline. Kansas, four years ago,
and has already become well known in
the city He is an able, enterprislng bus
mess man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

to American enterprise and capital. In
Germany and France there are over I 900
beet-sugar factories. There ought to be
NJ least an equal number In the United
States and there doubtless will be IN the
course OF time Investigation having
shown that Utah. with soil and climate
perfectly adapted to the growth Of sugar
beets, was yearly paying about one mil
lion dollars for sugar, company called
the Utah Sugar company, was recently
organized with ample capital, the shares
subscribed, and plant costing over
5000, 900 and capable Of crushing daily
$50 tons Of beets and turning out forty
tons Of refined sugar, has been put in at
Lehi, Utah county, and for several years
has been running to nearly is full capac-
ity. The sugar Is the refined grade Of
graduated, aud It's sweetening qualities
are equal TO the best II is now to be
found in nearly every grocery store and
on nearly every table in Utah. II was IN
1850 that the Utah Sugar company was
Incorporated. Building was commenced
In November 1850 and the works were
completed and In operation on October
u, 1891. The main building is SiNiSo
feet In area Of three stories There Is an
annex A1XiSo feet. Both buildings are
OF brick. The seven beet sheds occupy
a space OF s4X5oo feet each together
with the pulp silos, coal houses, houses
for employees etc, the total cost was
over 100000 The company employs
from fifty to two hundred men, according
10 the season, and last year manufactured
$500, 900 pounds Of sugar Business Is
done In Utah and Idaho Only bcets
raised In Utah are used The factory is
conveniently located on the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande Western railroads. The
officers Of the company are as follows:
Elias Morris, president; George Q. Can.
non, vice president and Horace G. Whit
ney. secretary and treasurer These are
all among the most public spirited men
OF the city. The directors are George
o. Cannon. 7. K, Cutler II. J.. Grant,
Moses Thatcher, Francis Armstrong,
T. las Morris, James Jack, George NJ,
Cannon, John X. Winder, John Beck. b,
Furguson, l.. G. Hardy and w. u. Pres
ton. The Importance Of this great enter.
prise to Utah can scarcely be over est.
mated A man who understands his
business can grow twenty five tons per
| acre on good ground having sufficient
water, and at a cost not greatly exceeding
that Of an acre OF corn. This industry
opens n new and considerable source Of
revenue to the already fortunate farmer
OF Salt Lake valley and other parts OF
| Utah. II takes perhaps, 1000 acres to
feed this mill. and Utah consumes the
sugar output OF three or four such mills
Judging by what has been accomplished
in such a short time in Utah, Il will not
be many years before the United States
will produce from beets large proper
ton Of the sugar which II consumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
me ersger Wire q Iron Works.

The Ctager Wire & Iron Works was
established three years ago, and has
made great progress. furnishing this city
with a home manufacture that IS as good
and cheaper than that which had hitherto
been purchased elsewhere The office
and factory are at Sa.S4 Market street,
perfectly equipped with all the most
modern and latest improved machinery
and appliances necessary for the SUCCESS
ful prosecution Of the business Here
are manufactured iron and steel fences,
bank, office, and counter railing, win
dow guards, wire signs, flower stands,
floral designs, elevator work, and in fact
all kinds OF fancy wire and iron work.
Employment is given to from five to
eight skilled hands, and the business is
rapidly developing. This concern has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

During the pas, few years the consump.
ton of beer in this country has increased
very largely, tact which should not
cause advocates OF temperance much
sorrow, because II is TO some extent sup
planting the consumption Of whisky One
OF the most important establishments in
the West is that of the Salt Lake Brew.
ing company, which occupies hand
some and imposing four'story brick and
stone building, covering halfa block. The
bo,tling works are in a three-story bricl,
and stone building. The brewery pro.
duces several brands OF beer, which are
recognized by connosseurs Of this beyer-
age as being FULLY equal 10 quality to the
beer that Is manufactured in the leading
breweries Of the United States. The
leading brands which are made at this
brewery are the "Pilscner, Export"
Extra Pale" Lager Beer" Porter"
and "Culmbaeher." This fourishing
enterprise was first established IN 1871.
In 1884 il was incorporated under the
pssssRf atyle. The MAGNITUDE oil the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

supplied the wire work for elevator
guards for :he Mccormick building, the
California Collateral bank. Walker Bros.
bank and J. r. Jones' office II also sup.
piled the ratings in the Offices Of the
Castle Gate Coal company, and Bear
River Canal company. They are now
hitting up offices for the Henderson Bank
ing company, Elko. Nevada, and nm iron
fence for the Brigham ycuag ee..ess, AZ
Logan. AZ .. =vnS is frst.ciass in
ever particular, and will bear most fav-
orable comparison with the best done in
the East Mr. Cragcr. the proprietor Of
the business, has been Identified with
this line Of enterprise for thirty years,
and is thoroughly convemant with the
needs and requirements Of the trade.
Mr.. Ctager IS a progressive business
man, taking advantage Of every oppof.
tuni,y, and expects shortly TO add an
electro plating department to his -four.
ishing establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

one different kinds OF soap are manufac.
turcd. The trade Is wholesale only, and
extends over Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
The manager, Mr.. i Grant. is a native
Of this Territory and well known in bust
ness circles. The office and factory are
located at ISL to 76i south Third West
street. The officers OF the company are
Mr.. II. !. Grant, president; NJ John
Henry Smith, vice president; Mr. J. Il.
Grant, secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

having been subjected to the criticisms OF
expert Judges, has been pronounced un.
cellence. This enterprise Is unquestion-
pnny supplies all the leading liquor deal.
ers In this city and throughout Utah. and
does an immense business which is con-
stantly growing every year. The mem-
btrs OF the company are all leading and
most Influential business men, and are
highly esteemed In commercial circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the enterprises which have
largely contributed TO place Salt Lake in
the van OF western cities for manufacture
ing facilities, none deserve greater men
ton than the Star foundry and Machine
Co, formerly the Salt Lake foundry and
Machine Co. This business was estab-
lished some twenty-iour years ago and
On January l. ISak. and vas INCORPORATED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
jaime. a. Mcdonald INDY 'omrany.

james "a VIC on"i" h""s ""ph"s'
This business was established In 1867,
and succeeded TO under the present head
about ten years ago. The mandatory
Is situated at 76s, 40 Main street, and
is completely fitted up Tor the successful
carrying on Of the business. The pro-
duct OF the house embraces stick and
loose candies Of every description, cara.
mels, chocolate creams and n general
line Of fine candies. The business con
Quoted Is strictly wholesale Mr.. James
C., Mcdonald. the proprietor. has sue.
ceeded in building up q fine irade, and
this has been simply through the pesiee-
ton Of his goods, and the manufacturing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
The wsgcncr TrewInE q, mpauy.


The wngcncr iircwipg a. mpany.
This enterprise was originated In 1864,
and was then and until 1894 known rs
the California Brewery. In 1894 the pres
ent name was adopted and the business
was Incorporated Mr.. Henry Wagener
Is president and manager; Nj Matthew
White, vice president; Mr.. Ed. Johnson.
secretary, and Miss NJ. Wagner, treas
urer. The public spirit OF these gentle
men Is worthy OF special consideration,
and has met with the appreciation OF the
entire community. The company is EN-
phatcally home Institution, and rs such
should he and Is most literally patron
lied. The city office is situated nj o.
east First South street, while the brewery
Is located at what Is known as Emigration
CANYON, a short distance from the city
The plant Is one OF the best equipped in
the West, and Is fitted with all the neces'
sites of modern first.class brewery,
with the latest improved and most re-
Gently perfected appliances and machin-
cry known to the business. The bottling
department is also most thoroughly
equipped. and bottled beer Is a special
feature OF the business The product OF
this concern is the equal OF that made IN
any other portion Of the country, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the largest houses doing bust
ness In this city, IS the above eilknown
corporation. 'rhe business was estab-
lished In 1885. by !. w. Summerhays &
CO., who were succeeded Ia 1890 by the
present incorporated company. The
Office and warehouse Of the company is
at from Of to o. South, Third West street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The oldest enterprise OF It's kind in the
city and one that from lbs inception has
maintained the supremacy among similar
establishments, is that known as the
Idaho Bakery, conducted by Mr., Andrew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
OUR FONE MANUFACTURES
Utah Makes in
II. Remarkable Showing
''' This Line
.rccpIpTION OF LEADING INDUSTRIES

,st,ao., That are Producing The com,HoSfri ne fsobN
@ e t, D>,,,ys The Cordial Spo,! and Generous Patronage
N" -tytsaag Rsinms Of Clah Manufacturing h'e,
trtfL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

OF only iirst-elass article. Five com.
mercial travellers represent the house
throughout Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and
Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

a. O ne o. the most important Industries
sta,ss ai psen introduced IN the United
nls;na ugtilng the past ten years is the
mrs rs VI sugar beels and the manuiac.
rsc,' 'HeIellom OF bect.sugar. It Is only
iln,sS1l NY 70 mention the fact that the
oo ,'s ~. sta'es consumes about SIoo ooo.-
d., In ~oilh OF foreign sugar every wear 10
'" "ha1 an immense field is here omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18

Map No. 6-Ext-eme limit of Britain's present
claim
tory cas-. of that line. If she maintains
this attitude she will be able to keep her
grip upon the mouth Of the Orinoco river.
Well-informed explorers and mining engi-
neeys who have visited the region claim
that the gold fields extend for some 800
miles from the Orinoco river to the Bra
ZIan boundary. and look forward to their
future development on scale equal in i'm
portance to that now going or in the mines
of South Africa. Probably this is an exag-
gerated view, ds, while the fields are I'M
doubtedly very rich, the conditions of life
in a tropical country will always prevent
as great enterprise being shown in
country of excellent climate, like the Rand
mines in South Africa.
The United States has steadily urged,
through diplomatic channels, that Great
Britain should submit the whole question
TO. arbitrat ion. 1t has not assumed that
either Great Britain or Venezuela is right,
hut simply that such questions were best
settled by that method. The newspapers
give indications that in recent correspond
ence from the State Department the appli-
cation of the Monroe doctrine to this con-
troversy has been pointed out.
The effect of sentiment upon business Is
indicated in the small volume of business
between Great Britain and Venezuela. Ow-
ing to the controversy between those two
countries, diplomatic relations have long
been suspended. and the feeling among
Venezuelan merchants against England is
bitter 1t is partly by reason of this that
the United States. Germany and France
have practically monopolzed commerce
with this rich republic, and the trade of
Great Britain with Venezuela consists of
exports to that country of but s1,G0o, 900
value and the imports were but S5GO.GO
value. While tbs decline is not entirely
ed an important factor in commerce with
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
WHERE THE PINS GO.
A Very Vexing Problem Is Solved mt
Last by IN Inquiring Mind.

A Very vexing Problem Is Solved mt
Last by IN Inquiring Mind.
From the Chicago Globe.
An old gentleman in the north Of London
has recently been making series of in
teresting experiments with a view to find
ing solution to the question often asked:
What becomes of the countless myriads of
pins etc, that are annually lost?" AS he
expected. he finds that 1t is the disintegrat-
ing effects OF the air which resolve even
these intractahe little instruments into
their elements.
He put some hundreds of brass and steel
pins needles, hairpins. etc. in a quiet cor
ner OF his garden, where they would De
subject to all the destructive agencies Of
dampness. earth. wind. etc. although secure
from the preda tory hands and disturbing
feet of inquisitive intruders. The results
are curious.
Ordinary hairpins were the first (taking
l5i days on an average) to oxidize into
browpish rust-ferrus oXide-whch was
scattered by the wind it was formed,
and not trace of single one could be
detected at the end of seven months. Com
mon bright pins took as long as eighteen
months before their combustion was COM
p!ete, but brass ones had been entirely
turned into green verdsris long before
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Hybrid Apple and Nut.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
On the farm belonging to T. L. Borden.
near Sardinia. Ohio, there is an apple tree.
This tree is about twenty-five feet removed
from hickory nut tree and just now
there is considerable interest in the five
bushel crop Of apples yielded by the tree
this year. on account of the fruit very Close
ly resembling hickory nuts In shape and
being little larger than the nut before les
husk is removed. Heretofore the fruit of
the tree has manifested no peculiarities of
this kind. and the sudden caprice of na-
ture has aroused no little interest amopG
students of horticulture. When the appa0
is bitten the presence of tannin in Its mese
is plainly determined by both the senses af
ia ste and smell. The question now Is: IL
the strange production hybrid or not.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
HIS FEELINGS HURT.
In His Opinion the Question Was n
SupernuOus One.

In His Opinion the Question Was n
Supernuous One.
From the Detroit Free Press.
At midnight the other night an officer
found man asleep i'll an open hallway,
and. after working two or three minutes
TO arouse him, said
Come. get out Of this"
What for?" asked the man.
DO you want to freeze to death?'
No"
Then get up. Do you know where you
are?"
do I?'' growled the man, as he got rid
If his sleep at last. What do you take
ne for? DO you think somebody has hyp-
Noticed me, and that I imag CINE I'm occu-
pying a frst-loor parlor at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel?'
You'll have to come along"
Where TOP
ITO the station house."
III go. of course, but I don't feel right
about this thing. The idea that I didn't
know where l was, After man has put
in sixteen years of sleeping In barns, fence
corners. sheds and under trees in all sorts
of weather. YOU come along and roll him
cut of snug berth and pull his leg and tap
his feet and ask him If he knows where he
is? l feel hurt, sir-hurt and insulted.
You call open hallway a snug berth,
do you'" q!eried the officer.
mo matter what l call it," growled the
man. Il had my eye on that spot all the
afternoon. At 8 o'clock 1 snugged in for a
delicious old snooZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-18
Sources Of Ivory.

from Chambers Journal
African ivory is now conceded to be the
finest. The first quality of this comes from
ear the equator. and 1t has been remarked
with regard to this fact that the nearer the
eluator the smaller is the elephant but the
ger the tusks. The ivory from equator
Africa is closer in the grain and has
IS tendency to become yellow by exposure
than Indian ivory. The finest transparent
African ivory is collected along the west
coast between latitude 10 degrees north and
10 degrees south, and this is believed to
deteriorate in quality and to he more liable
to damage with Increase of latitude in
either direction. The whitest ivory comes
from the east coast. 1t is considered to he
in best condition when recently cut; it has
then. mellow, 2arm, transparent tint as
if soaked in oil, and very little appearance
of grain or texture
Indian ivory has an Opaque. dead white
color. and tendency to become discolored
OF the Asian varieties Siam is considered
to be the finest, being much superior in
appearance and density. The ivory of the
mammoth tusks is not very much esteem
ed. particularly in Err gland il is considered
too dry and brittle for elaborate work, be-
sill IS whic. it Is very liable to turn yellow
As matter of fact, the largest tusks very
rarely leave Asiatic Russia, being too rot
ten for industrial purposes.