davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
H. J. FAUST, JR.
WI .asale Dealers in Creamery Pro-
ducts, Machinery and Supplies.

ducts, Machinery and Supplies,
Among the diversified industries carried
.. DO this Iu.er-mUuntain region none
... I'D. more Importance than that which
b. banned az The head OF this article II
ullsI4ldu,e fdCt that upon the
u.-s .l the production OF milk ami
.NuiaDl.lg uI II into dairy products,
I'm. aItu nj "a community tU "a large OK
.... depends Foremost 100 This held Of
..r.g Is d. j. Faust, Jr. Not only
a .Ie most extensive Wholesale dealer
do . |. machinery ana supplies iu The
".". put Do. deals very largely iu buy
.. lua selling butter and otueg creamery
N.....i-, Hu ls the largest handler Of
butte. ia o., state haWng handed 5000
pounds during the past August. his
brand Del Oh. Eureka, and b. noted for
N" .N.utUU. and purity Uu operates
sN ,rNm,..-. located BOO different parts
VI T. l1h aHa Idaho. ne is agent Tor the
Creamery IaUhage Manufacturing COM
pany ut Kansas city also Tor the De
Laval Separator Co, OF Chicago. Inc
Laval Hand separator ls acknowledged
superior q. ans machine ut the kind In
OBJ, market They are almost .udispen-
-Nu.. t9 farmers having five cows or
muIe. who make butter or ship cream TO
.r.amUues. By the use uf tH.s machine
.tlW.is save IS per cent over the old
method, besides 10 vastly improves
oily dealers In the West handling
machinery aud creamery supplies In car
load lots. 40 his wafDruuu- l5 west
First South he carries "a very large
-,.uh and .s enabled 90 supply any de-
uUuI 10 th0 trade. Mr Faust not only
Soils machinery Tor new plants and sup
plies Go those 10 operation but he also
bias representative constantly engaged
Iu promoting creamery companies ln
which line Doe has been exceedingly sue
oCssful During the past scar Mr. Faust
has built and equipped four 5000 plants
which are giving The very best satisfac.
ton Mr. Faust Nas had large anl
varied practical experience in his line
and before establishing DIS present bust.
ness was superintendent for the Neither.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

two compartments and steel Lined
throughout, IL Is OF the latest AVID most
improved pattern, and is as near Ore and
burglar proof as man. S genius eau devise.
The officials who have the destiny uf yhe
t Gank e t Their , Ssal are
Marshall second vice president John
w.. Donne.ldn, cashier, and John !.
DAILY A. Il. Holden, .. j. Salisbury
MOylau c. Fox and Theodore Meyer d.
rectQrs. A review Of the names Included
iu the above list develops a ysrtaUIe
tower Of financial strength. John q.
Daily as president and manager of the
pdly-NCst Mining company with % !.
salisbury who is himself a mInng king
are IN themselves names 10 C0nJu,e Win
For keen Judgment and deep p..uapuye
faculties Judge Thomas MARSHAL the
local representative OF the Southern Pa.
Clhc Railroad company has no peer To-
the inter- mountain region, Dr. Theodore
Meyer also Is too well known 90 need any
introduction. while NJ, Z, Fox, Iu Oh. Ca-
pacity Of president OF the Eureka hH.
Mining company is an equally familiar
name. while MI Holden Is managing DE-
rector Of the Centennial a. EuT.N and
l., 5. Mining Co. In Col John ~. Don.
ugllau, The cashier Of the Commercial
National Bank that institution Us for
tuuate IN the acquisition OF a man UI such
sterling worth Col Dounellan is "a imam.
Cler OF Interstate reputation, aH. has
been with the bank In It's present glpt.y
ever since The Organization II. Us es'
scntially regarded as an authority upon
lll matters pertaining In any degree 70
finance and Is one Of those agreeable. ac'
DommuddtIng gentlemen whom . s
pleasure TO meet either social way .' ln d
business capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

land Fair State and Dairy Co. His wide
experience and practical knowledge OF the
business enables him 90 build creamery
plants more economically and success
the business a study from "a scientific as
well as financial view. ~ Is safe 90 as
sgrt that Mr. Faust is one OF the most
expert and capable men In his line In
the country, and the Success he has
achieved speaks volumes for his ability.
He Is a careful conservative ami reliable
young business man, and commands "a
very large and influential patronage.
lie is an indefatigable worker for the
best interests ~ his patrons. a very
cIally or IN "A business way and he MAIN
tains the good viii OF an vho know him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

bank places at the disposal Of It's patrons
jH safety deposit boxes wherein jewels
ana valuable documents may be stored
at "a normal rental and iu absolute safety.
These boxes are so constructed that %
De- impossible to open them without the
use Of two keys one being In the posses
sion OF the lessee while the other never
leaves the possession OF the bank officials.
The bank is fortunate in having as It's
cashier George ~ Cannon, 20 whose
wisely directed efforts the institution
owes no little of lbs phenomenal success
during recent years. Mr. Cannon Is we'll
known throughout the State as "a hnan-
Cier Of no mean order 90 have been hOn-
0rcd with positions of pubuc trust as the
git of the electors 40 the polls. Among
other positions that ue has Oiled With
honor may bc mentioned those NJ county
recorder chairman Of the state Rcpub-
ulan committee and member of the State
legislature Mr. Cannon was the first
president OF the Senate Of the late state
of Utah and was also a member OF the
Constitutional convention that framed
the state Constitution, ana as such was
chairman Ot TWO important committee
revenue and taxation and committee on
public bids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
TAYLOR, RowrY, ARMSTRONG,
one .I the Largest Wholesale and
Retail Lumber Firms in the City,


.. ...." NJ '0. growth ana develop
... .... CTS IN ls fitting that
.........I .....s H.t ham,
." forward ... ''N progress.
.... prominent mention Com
.M.. .. number BIS Taylor
Arm company mguua..
.... .HH I..".. dealers u lumber and
..... J.. .... UED writing ancient
.. foo U.... .. house OF such long
...r. r ... .mmUty There are
. house. ......r which date back
... .lr point ".. pride t0 "a successful
career with .U brighter future bgfHr,
- .aG the .. instances speak yOI-
...s for fH. ability and integrity that
have guided r COURSE Thirty-uye
Years ago f.. mauv was estuul.-r,I
under rH. Hl the Pioneer MIL
After Dorm. successful career the
present .. was Incorporated in
I.uulrE with The following officers
who's. ulr. .. familiar the state over.
O. 10. TAYLOR ..sdaul. William A Arm
strong SD. PRESIDENT. George Romucy.
maagsr % ID B0mney. assistant man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
THE UTAH IMPLEMENT co.
A Firm That Is a Factor in the Up
building of Utahs Resources,

salt Lake City is the natural distubut-
us point for Utah tor farm machinery
and supplies. one OF the first and most
gntcrprising Of these firms Is the Jtah
Implement company, wholesale and retail
lcaIyrs lu al. xmas OF agricultural ma
tiuupIy uugglus, fancy carriages, WdS-
UNs. binders, harness. Whips ana an de-
strlptuns Of pluWs. The handsome Of
ults ana warehouse OF this representa-
1--WE establishment are situated IN an en-
uty block which covers an area OF 1--WE
Oy ten rods and Is three stories In height
! MS elegant and substantial structure Is
situated upon State street adjacent To
the city hall site. Although this company
has only been IN business for the past
ten years 80 rapid has been It's growth
that today its influence can bu ielt
throughout the entire State, including
Idaho and portions OF Wyoming and Ne
yaua Closely identified with this com
pany are. the ogden Implement Com
pdny OK Ogden Idaho Implement Com
pauy OF Boise, and the Idaho rails linz
three establishments are Well-kuJWu
throughout TINS ana adjoining States as
UeIuB solid and representative firms
when do an immense annual business
with the farmers IN the regions In which
lhcy are located. The parent iusutu-
uUn lu this city is under the able adj
mInIstratUu Ut Samuel Peterson, who is
president Of the company and NJ b.
whitney, the secretary, treasurer and
general manager Mr. Mhlueys pfaC-
llcaI experience In financial matters com
biued with his thorough knowledge OF
the requirements OF the farmers Ia this
region, also the resources OF this State.
enables this company 90 transact bus
mess In every instance To the best adj
vantage OF their patrons. The large eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
TROY STEAM LAUNDpv
Something in Regard to an r.,.,
lishment That Has no p. ''"o'

An advantage which Salt fat..
Is the cleanliness Of our city, l.Ily
natural that people who eB.o, 'l''e
measure OF cleanliness IN natur.. '.' d
mDnts should desire the Sam. Wiz
maintained In their pprsgr..
Approaching this fact. Brown -'-"
" uDdrun, the leading haber5 WY d
tablished the Troy Steam I... es-
pauy at iil south Sixth East cons
ing rs tNO-story brick strr. 't'Il-
tanning 8,J0O feet Of floor spao. On.
throughout with an the laic.. ..lsi
that money and mans genius ,tiy
In the way " patent Washr. ,ls
and ironing devices and labor s.us
chimes generally The GONNA. iu4-
one hundred and seyenty-hye '.l5s
fifteen wagons Agencies ar. aul
throughout the states OF IdaI Nsa
Wyoming Montana and ad l9
tory. The Troy Steam Laur .Li-
their advanced business m.. sh
built up a business second Do 's
region, and the quality of f. "s
unsurpassed anywhere iu |.
I'm addition 10 this huge CONGO. p.
Brown, Terry q Woodruff
priotOrs Of one Of the largest .. Do
gcntleman.s habeTdashery es#
west Of Chicago, which Is situ e
1855 Main street This big s NV.
Cluslyoly devoted 90 the sale
neck wear fancy vests, golf G
very lates, IN shirts ana ln
thing Of that nature that the
tidIous and fashionable gentle. la
desire or require. The st. .E'
managed by Messrs. Brown
whose taste and selections d..
10 bee regarded as near the a. ..r.
fcctl0n that Il SIS possible for
90 attain. They are truly rer. .r.
and progressive business mon .,I
ominouuy high In financial and "r.
clos. Mr. Terry is numbered m.
most progressive ami ontepr ....
ness men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL
One Of the Flourishing Ban
stitutions of the Great v

one of the most hourIshlng U.
sututi0us II this great westgr.
Is essentially the Commercial
Bank which occupies handsum.
in It's own imposing six story sr.. .
ing that stands upon the corner .
merCidl street ana Second Soul.
popular institution was organic.
AMI although perhaps not qur.
as some Of It's competitors in tI. .
can hold It's own with the best
A general banking business A..
branches rs done, the bank haW. .
correspondents some of the leld.u .
Cial concerns OF the United Sta
Europe a recent sworn report
condition Of the bank show the ..
institution 10 be upon a very soil. b..
and 20 be IN remarkably good Cu. 4.
The resources amount to the ....
about one million dollars. capita I'D
paid In S2O0OJO To a stranger ...r
the bank for the first time. he W. I'd
impressed Immediately with the .r
prosperity as indicated In the De- IS.
solid mahogany furniture and fixtures
with oNidized silver metal fret w0r 4
walls and ceiling are artIsticai'g H
and fresCoed. lending 10 the interior
rich and fascinating appearance
massive vault Is Of .e DlebOld S...
Lock company's manufacture. nnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

President Brigham and the Pioneers which
o OF on building
on
wooden
East Temple
be- f. Dali
to o his
the Of
o
donations Church have also
contributed o he
u
NJ Wells and Elias
A
Of relief the
the
n Dn being present. Hon Geo
granddaughter o Pres len
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17
S SPESH $1.15
Saks & Company

the Washington councils. An inter-
esting programme Ia being arranged.
"Plpey" Williams, colored. who Is
charged by Susan Shelton with an as.
sault on her 13.year-old daughter, also
colored, has 80 far eluded arrest. An
examination of the girl, however, shows
that she has not been injured and the
alleged assault ia not believed by some.
Stephen Smith, a negro, was this
morning fined $40 by Judge Kimball, In
Washington, for assaulting James Il.
Lapgford, small white boy, aged 8
years. The testimony showed that the
little boy went under Smiths wagon to
get his ball and Smith cut him with q
whip.
Lieutenant Smith this morning ar
rested a sailor named w. 8. Caro-, for
being drunk and disorderly at the
corner of Queen and Lee streets. When
put under arrest the man drew large
sheath knife, but when the Lieutenant
struck him on the head with his stick,
he thought better of his plan, and went
quietly to the station house.
Walter Brown, the little 6-yesr. old son Of
Mrs. Jacob Brown, who resides on Wolfe street.
fell overheard at the B. & o. freight she'd
wharf, at 100 o'clock yesterday evening,
but was rescued by youth named leonard
Jackson, who leaped into the water and
saved him.
The Unit ID States marine hospital authori
ties have every vessel coming up the river
hailed and msde to hesve to off Jones's point
below this city, while DR.. Snowden goes
aboard and examines them for smallpox cases
before allowing them to proceed 10 Washin g.
ton.
VIM. Brawner reported to the police yes
to-day evening that his store, near the Stone
Bridge on upper Duke street, had been en-
tered some time that morning, and W stolen
from a receptacle on shelf
The baseball team Of the Maryland Aeri.
cultural College played the Episcopal High
School nine on the lstter's grounds, near this
city, yesterday, and won by score Of to A.
Judge Norton today appointed Mr.. Lam
bert ID. Lyles Sesler Of Weights and Meas
ures In place of w. O. Shock, deceased.
Mr.. Louis smoot has Leased the shore at
Gunston, In Fairfax county, below this city,
for the sand thereon.
Salt water trout, black bass and soft crabs
will be for sale by Messrs. @. Z. Price & %.
| in market tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17

THE MACKEYs.-Mr. and Mrs. Mac
key who went from this city TO RosslyD
yesterday morning arrived at the latter
place about 10 o'clock. After reaching
Rosslyn Mr.. Mackey, it is said, endeav-
ored to persuade his wife to 60 with
him to Washington but she re-
fused. 1t is understood they are
still In RosslyD, but their where
abouts are positively unknown. The
ex-judee has son residing iD the viciD'
ity of Rosslyn, and it is supposed he
and his wife are at his home. 1t is be-
lieved to be probable they will 60 TO
Washington. The couple created a
scene 10 the freight Office ct Rosslyn
about o'clock yesterday. Mrs. Mac
key requested permission of the agent to
enter the building, which was granted.
Soon afterward her husband came run
ming in, evidently excited, and after a
slight scuffle be compelled her to accom-
pany him, whittier no one knows def
initely. The trunk claimed by Mr.. Mac
key is on the platform at the freight
Office awaiting his orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17

PATSY MANN's BONE MILL.-The
manner in which the enterprise COM
monty known as the Patsy Mann bone
mill, on the Potomac river, near Gies-
boro point, is conducted has been called
to the attention of the Washington
grand jury, and number OF persons
have testified concerning the matter.
The investigation, it ia understood, is
the result OF visit of one Of the officials
connected with the health department
to the bone mill and the neighhorhood.
Previous to this, however, numerous
complaints were made to the commits
sioners about the mill aud request made
that the plant should be removed to
some point father away, so that peo-
pie in it's prescott vicinity would not be
annoyed by the dissgreeable odors
which arise from the mill and are wait
cd about the neighborhood by the winds.
The present location OF the bone mills
ia said to be particularly annoying to
the residents of Giesboro and Congress
Heights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17

PERSONAL The marriage Of Mr..
VIM. H. F. Beckham, of this city, and
Miss Margaret Matthews, of Washing
ton, is announced to take place in the
latter city on June 4.
Mr.. G.. Fl. Rucker. of the county, has
gone to Ne 8port News on visit.
Rev. E. s. Kinks exchanged pulpits
on Sunday last with Rev. Bergman
Green, of Christ Church, Alexandra.
Mr.. Green preached two interesting ser.
mons at st. James, morning and night,
that were greatly enjoyed by his old
parishioners.- Leesburs Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Tackett have
returned after pleasant visit to rela-
tives 10 Alexandria, Fredericksburg
Lance.
Major T. B. Mott, U. s. A., Of Lees
burg, and who is well-known in this
city. sailed for Europe yesterday on the
St Paul.
Bessrs. E. f. Downham F. J. Paff, Ben.
Wheatley, jr.. and G. B Marshall, who went
to Richmond to attend a meeting of Shriners
last night, have returned.
in the military parade at the State fair in
Richmond today Csptain King, of the Alex.
andria Light Infantry was, appointed Major
of the 21st battalion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new
steamer Northumberland, of the
Weems Transportation Company, ar
rived here this morning from Bslti-
more and will make weekly trips be-
tween this city and Baltimore. stopping
st the prominent landings on the lower
river aud bay. She left on her return
trip this evening.
The Northumberland, which was
built at Nesfe g. Levy's works at Phil
adelphia, is among the most luxurious
and best planned steamers on the Po-
tOmsc.
The steamer is of stael, 200 feet long,
Al feet nodded beam and II feet Il
inches depth of hold. She ia driven by
sn inverted direct-acting triple expan-
sion engine, which is supplied with
steam from two steel boilers of gunboat
type, each with three corrugated fur
naces and tested to 160 pounds pres
sure. The vessel is guaranteed speed
OF 10 miles an hour.
There are 800 electric lights through
out the vessel, powerful searchlight,
aud vertical steam capstau wiDdlass
for varying ship and raising anchors.
She also Is fitted with steam steering
gear.
Four hundred tons OF cargo can be
carried on about eight feet draft OF wa
ter, which will make her handy YES
sci for the trade of the Potomac. Upon
the main deck are located the social
hall, cafe, mai room and sitting room
for second-clsss passengers. Below are
cabins for second and first class passen-
gers who do not desire the
luxury of the main saloon. Apart
ments for male and female and for white
and colored are splendidly apportioned.
The saloon is flushed 10 natural oak :,
with panels and pilasters artistically
carved, making most pleasant effect.
The furniture is also of oak, upholster-
ed in leather. Forty-,hree ststerooms
open into the main saloon, each OF
which is fitted with upper and dou bic
berths, lighted by electricity and hav-
ing the up-to-date toilet appliances. Oi
these 40 rooms there are four bridal
chambers.
Upon the hurricane deck are the Of
fcers' quarters, the crew being comfor'
tably quartered on the main deck
Abaft of the officers quarters is large
spsce which will serve as q promenade
10 summer it will be covered with avn
ings.
With the welcome the Northumber
land received along the banks OF the 20
tomsc Capt. VIM. Geoghegsn, who Il
among the best known masters on THU
river, came In for compliments that III
we'll deserves. Capt. Geoghegan. II
about winding up 80 years on the rlye
in command. Chief Officer Chas. Geo
ghegan and Second Officer John Doug
lass will be his aids on deck and C6ie
Engineer 7. J. Young and Second En-
gineer Young will have charge OF to-
machinery.
During the summer the Northumoer
land will have as consorts on the rout'
from Baltimore to Washington and 81
the Potomac landings the steamers 10
tomac and Sue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17

MURDER TRrAL.-The trial of Frank,
alias "Nooks," Payne, colored, charged
with the murder OF Thomas Bryan, also
colored, was called up In the Corpora
tioo Court at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. :. g. Brent, counsel for the pris-
oner, opened the case and entered u
demurrer to the indictment as found,
which was sustained by the court. A
special grand jury was then summoned,
which brought In a new indictment,
finding a true bill. The grand jury
was composed of Messrs. d. H. Ap-
pich, foreman; Ohas. Swain, Andrew
Della, Thos. Cnauncey, VIM. Dobie, r..
+. Knight and NJ. X. Norris.
A jury was soon empsneled, after
which Mr.. A. w. Armstrong who is as
sisting Commemorative Attorney l..
Marbury, made the opening argument
for the Commonwealth, and Mr.. Brent
followed him for the defense.
Coroner Purvis was the first witness
called to the stand, and testified that
Bryan had come to his death by bullet
fired by "Nooks" Payne on the evening
OF March 81. DIR. Martin Delaney, who
conducted the autopsy on Bryan, was
the next witness, and described the
wound made by the bullet and told OF
finding the dying man.
Oiher witnesses were examine who
testified as to she number of shots fired,
some saying two, others three, and
others saying number Of shots were
fired. Payne claimed to have fred 10
self defense after Bryan had shot at
him, and showed as evidence, at the
trial, hole through his clothes, and q
slight scratch on his abdomen, both OF
which seemed to have been done with
q knife. The bullet, which he said
wounded him, was found In the lining
of his trousers at the waist
Psyne's witnesses all claimed that
Bryan was to blame for having start, d
the row in an attempt to get six cents
from Payne which the latter had taken
in game of cards after misdesl had
been made, and that Bryan fred first at
Payne.
Other witnesses we're sure that Bryan
had done no shooting. The pistol
which was said to have been used by
Bryan, a witness said, had been out of
order for year and in his opinion
could not have been fired.
Payne was put on the stand after re-
cess and claimed that Bryan when
6 or feet distant fred point blank at
him, the shot entering his clothes, re.
bounding and lodging in the lining of
his trousers. The pistol said to have
been used by Bryan has never been
found.
Dennis Carter, who WAS arrested
with Payne, was also put on the stand
aud testified in Payne's defense.
A number of other witnesses were ex
amined, after which argument was
begun by the opposing counsel and
was in progress when this account
closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Officer Ferguson went to Ballston
Yesterday and found the horse lost by
Mr.. N. Lindsey in possession of Lieut..
Mulhall, npon whose premises it had
strayed.
The police commissioners met last
night at the Mayors Office, but as the
secretary was absent the record books
were not opened and no business was
transacted.
Mrs. B. D. Merchant, a highly es
teamed resident OF Prince William
county and wife OF Lieutenant B. D.
Merchant, diedlast night at her home
10 that county suddenly.
Marriage licenses were Issued in
Washington yesterday to James Jack
son and Eva Williams, both OF Alexsn
dris. and to Edward V. Bryant, OF Burr
Hill, and Laura E. Smith, OF Trueblue'
For the transaction of city business
with his Office City Engineer Hol
combe will be In his Office daily from
10 to IL q. M, ard from 8 to 4 p
m. and will be pleased to see any snc
all who may have business with hin
during these houTs.
By referring to the Mutual Ice Com
pany's advertisement it will be seer
that the citizens need fear no extortior
or neglect as the company proposes II
give equally as good II not better ser
Vice than heretofore and at the same
price for their goods.
Alexandria Council, Jr. o. o. A. M.
will meet this evening. Belle HaveI
and Jackson councils will pay a fra
terusl visit. 1t is also expected that |
delegation will be present from some o