davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
NOTES FROM PANGUITCH.
A 4-year-old Child Burned
Death.

Panguitch, Nov 22.-Fourteen inches of
snow covers the ground this morning.
the end of three years drouth. There
are from two to five feet in the noun
tains.
We felt the earthquake here Monday
at fifteen minutes to l, but it was so
slight that we were afraid to chronicle
it-only seventy miles due east of Pine
valley, that was shaken so badly.
The little 4-year-Old daughter of A. A.
and Ella Church was burned to death
alone in their home at u O'Clock m on
Tuesday last. Its clothes caught from
the fire place. The house was injured
but little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
BREAKING THE CONGESTION.
Forty Thousand Freight Cars Will
Be MOVED Today.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-With no new
freight to handle on Sunday, an excel
lent opportunity is given the railroads
to break the freight congestion in this
locality, and in their efforts to accom-
plish this tomorrow will witness the
greatest movement of freight ever
known in the Pittsburg tomorrow.
Between u o'clock tonight and )
o'clock Monday morning 10000 cars of
freight are to be moved by the Penn
sylvania. Baltimore & Ohio, Pitts &
Lake Erie and tributary lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Deals in Realty.

A warranty deed was filed with the
county recorder yesterday transferring
from Herman Brisacher and his wife
Beckie Brisacher, to Otto Leifert, lot
on Second South street. between Third
and Fourth East, containing 2, 40 square
feet of ground. The price paid was
$1,000 a lot on Second East, between
Second and Third South, valued at S4,5Oe,
being accepted as part of the purchase
nripe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
MORE NEW BUILDINGS.
Two Contracts Have Been Let by
Henry Phipps.

futile Bros, agents for Henry
Phipps, who owns extensive real estate
interests here, have just let the con-
tract for building a two-story brick adj
dition to the I'ittsburg block, corner
Third South and State streets 1t will
be in the rear Of the west end of the
building. futile Bros. also let the con-
tract for Mr.. Phipps for the erection
of a two-story brick modern barn for
use of F'leischmann & Co. and the
American Linen Supply company, on
West First South street, near West
Temple. Architect Ware designed the
buildings. Mr.. Phipps is one of Salt
Lakes heaviest taxpayers.
Another new dwelling is to be erected
in that residence district north of East
Brigham street and east Of State street
1t is TO be built by A Richter He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

And in accordance with law and a
of the board Of directors, made on
day of October, 1902. so many shi
each parcel OF such stock as may
essary viii be sold at public auc
the office Of the company, l6l Sout
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on n
the Sth Gav Of December. 1902. at II
a. m. TO pay the delinquent asse
thereon. together ri e the costs OF
Using and expense Of sale
A w MOUrtasS
Secretary Alaska Mining Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
The Palmer Medicine
Is F. 4th So
Salt Lake City. q
Delinquent Notice.

THE ALASKA MINING con-
Principal place Of business. salt
City. Utah. Location Of mines.
district, Juab county, Utah n
There are delinquent upon the TO
described stock on account Of asse
No IA. which was levied on the II
Of October. 1902. the several amou
opposite the names Of the res
shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
A Piano For Thanksgiving.

You have been prosperous. Times
are good and will remain so several
years. Why not stop thinking and act.
Buy your piano now and have it in
your house for the Thanksgiving fes-
tivities. See our pianos and investigate
our easy payment plan. 1t will pay
you
VAN SAINT & CHAMBERLAIN,
Directly opposite Z. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

let contract yesterday calling for a
house to cost $500. 1t will be built
on the corner of Third and p streets.
Mr.. Richter yesterday sold to Emma
c. Heikes a new six-rOom modern resi-
dence on Third street, between o and
2 streets for SO, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
BUSINESS Is
STILL ACTIVE
SeasonabIe Weather Has Most
Stimulating Effect.
SUGAR STOCK WORTH $40
IMPROVEMENT IN BOND AND
STOCK MARKET.
SUGAR STOCK WORTH $40

THE active business operations Of
the country show no signs of
abating, although many of the
railroad stocks and other securities
have dropped considerably. But despite
the collapse to certain extent of the
Wall street stock market, it is note
worthy fact that nearly all manufac-
turing plants are running to their full
capacity, and it is all the railroads can
do to handle their transportation.
In Salt Lake business is fairly salts
factory in nearly all lines. Snow and
more seasonable weather had a stimu-
lating effect upon trade last week.
The commercial stock and bond mar
ket showed improvement during the
week. Nearly all of the leading stocks
advanced 81 per share on account of
there being so much money in town
ready for investment. Deseret Nation
al bank stock received a bid of 1886:
Il. c. NJ. /, S163; Home Fire Insurance
company, SAB; First National bank.
Ogden, 1928, and Provo Wooden Mills
company stock, $751;
Up to Saturday some fair-siZed blocks
of Utah Sugar company sold at $3.50
per share, with $3.50 bid. Yesterday
the stock advanced to $40 per share,
fiat. That was due to the increase of
sugar by the sack, which went up 20
cents per 100 pounds. The advance has
not as yet affected the retail price.
There is already a demand for the
common stock of the new sugar COM
pany, and options have sold for $3.75,
$3.S5 and $3.50 per share. The preferred
stock will be looked upon as an invest
ment stock, as it will pay per cent
per annum, with the first quarterly aiv-
idend due about Jan. /, 1908.
Commercial Stock Quotations.
Following are the latest quotations
of local commercial stocks at selling
prices and highest bids:
Deseret National bank ... 1886 90
State Bank of Utah ......-....... 149 90
Deseret Savings bank ............ 230 90
Commercial National bank. ...... 100 90
lions Savings bank -....-....... 1872 90
Provo Commercial & Savings
bank .............. .............. $50 90
Lehi Commercial & Savings
bank ...... ............... 100 90
Thatcher Bros bank, Logan. 116 90
First National bank, Ogden... 23S 90
Ogden Savings bank ............. 145 90
Amalgamated sugar company,
preferred ....-............ 80 %
Amalgamated Sugar company.
common ....-..-.... ............ 80 90
Greeley Sugar company .......... 135 90
Utah Sugar company ............ 20 90
Il. G. NJ. I............. ........ 1853 90
Home Fire Insurance ........... 14S 90
Consolidated Wagon & Machine,
preferred. .......... ........ 100 so
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
common -. ............, 50 90
Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone -.......... ........... 100 90
Mormon church bonds ......... 1O3 75
Consolidated Railway & Power
bonds ........... .............. 1O1 90
Salt Lake City Railway bonds 1O2 50
Sumpter Valley Railway bonds. 103 so
Davis County bank. Pennington 100 90
Provo Wooden Mills company. 81 90
Barnes Banking Co., KaysviIIe.. 30 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
MEMoRIAL SERVICES.

Memorial services, in memory of Miss
Alvida Johnson, viii be held at l O'Clock
this afternoon in the First Baptist
church. All friends of the deceased are
invited TO attend Miss Johnson died on
Wednesday. Nov. u, of diphtheria. at
which time on public service was held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Personal BsenHOEs.

Deputy County Clerk Emery yesterday
married Albert a Bates of Boise and
Miss Gertrude f. Mann of Heber.
John E Mills of Portland, Ore, has
been appointed assistant cashier or
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
wYoM1NG,s PUBLIC BUILDING.
Csnecial 10 Tne Herald

(Speciai 10 Inc heTdlu-J
Washington. Nov. 22.-The secretary
of the treasury today authorized the
purchase of a site on the east corner
of Fifth and Center streets, Evanston,
Wyo.. for a pu building. The prop
erty is owned by Mrs. Julia B. Booth,
who asks for 1t $4,000. Before the pur-
chase is actually made the department
of justice will report as to title
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
RENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

On Tuesday evening, in the Salt Lake
theatre the members of the Y. p. G. u.
Will give an entertainment of ten num-
bers the proceeds of which will be used
for the benefit OF that organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Rock Island in Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 22.-The
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road company today filed with the sec
rotary of state evidences of inccrpora-
ton in Missouri, showing that IS, 000, 600
is to be expended in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Bank CIearings.

Yesterdays bank clearings were S4S4.125.
For the same time a year ago they were
S554.S47. The clearings for the week were
So. 716, $50. For the same period last year
they were 81, 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
We Can Make YOn Ia

We prepare the medicine that vi
any case OF contagious OF her
blood poison in any stage or axe
private diseases Of men ard wome
bar none. not a speck OF msrcr,
potash IN any OF our medicines a
our laboratory and see rs prepar
medicine The way we guarantee
manent cure IS this. For. every
that any patient places in any hanl
Ject 70 our order when a permanar
has been erected BY rs, w6 VII
two dollars for every one OF his
same hank, subject TO his order
fail 10 cure him as per agreement
money can lay IL the bank one
so desired, for we are here 20 sta
we ara confident We can cure. q
the old stand OF John Mcdonald. o
for symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
THANKSGIVING EXCURSION
TooELE COUNTY.

Via Oregon Short Line, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Round Trip Only $1-oo-
Train leaves at 7:45 a. m. and re-
turns at 5 p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26
American HumOr.

Rev. DR.. Hills of Brooklyn, with
many other American scholars, attend
ed an educational conference at Edih-
burgh last summer and sat at dinner
beside a Scotch professor.
81 have had some correspondence
with Professor b, of Chicago, began
the Scotcbman. us there any posi-
bility of your knowing him."
VERY well" was the cordial reply
"and he happens to be sitting at the
next table. the third man from the
end"
"Indeedp' replied the astonisneu
Scotchman. 81 have also had some iet-
tiers from Professor o. Of the UnlVer-
sity of Michigan. Probably you kliO"
nothing of him"
ION the contrary, l know MN veg veg,
well. There be sits, near the Co ,il.L
of the room. the man with whisAeIS
and gold spectacles. ,-,,,uoo
This was too much of a COINCIDENCE
for the nettled metaphysician, who re-
garded it merely as American huLnoi ;
but he went on stitiy: -. ...,.b
well, sir. have had reiatlons W."
another American, a minister "
New York. one Or. Hilhs .or-
"oh," laughed back the o OF sn, Sa"
ping himself on the breast 80, az che
with a snort of indignation I'M, tne
scotchmsp fed the room. AS tne N ,'
York Tribune explains, American hu-
NOR had been carried too tar'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

the Boston Sunday Globe will doubt
less continue to be published with
its two solid columns advertising
dealers who will send liquor to any,
body express paid for $3.50 and up
ward per gallon. Was this privilege
unnoticed by Father O'Sullivan (the
chairman) and the u other members
who made up the majority of the Is
men comprising the JOINT committee
on temperance reporting this bill
favora bly, (the minority of u mem
bers opposing it) or was this clause
inserted to give to every possessor
of private dwelling without pay or
pittance the privilege which section
"a denies the holder of first class
license, viz, that of furnishing
liquor to minors and paupers who
are not habitual drunkards, night,
day and Sunday, and this privilege
allowed in all towns even if they
vote no license. Is this high Ii
cense? Is this local option2 Is
this temperance measure? Could
any law be easier to violate? If
any sections of this act are contra
dictory to this specific provision of
Section 81 how are we to know
which section annuls the other, or
what parts of this law it's trainers
and supporters intended should be
effective. Damnable as the saloon
may be if licensed, this provision
is even worse, tor in no way can any
town avoid this. If all the rest of
this act were righteous this section
alone should sink it forever, deep
down beyond resurrection. 1t should
cause every conscientious voter to
vote no OH the first Tuesday of Feb
ruary to prevent this act from COM
ing in force until one or two more
legislatures can eliminate from it
all such features. oh. clamorers
for license, will you still talk about
"free rum" Kitchen bar-rooms"
and dealing out '1iquid damnation''
under the prohibitory law as COM
pared with what MAY be done under
this act which to others appears to
be a monstrous debaucher of the
manhood wOmanhood, youth and
morality of Vermont.
J. w. Davis.
Fairlee Dec. D, 1902.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

An intelligent Englishman, AL
fred MOsely, who is a member of an
English Union and believes in un-
ionism for working men, has been
in this country. investigating the
labor conditions here. At the re-
cent meeting of Civic Federation of
labor Mr.. Mosely asked President
Goupers to tell him why there had
been no strike at the great Baldwin
| locomotive works, which are non
unan. "People tell me-" Mr.. Nose
| ly aid. "that the foremen and SUI
pe1tendents, even some of the
owrE, have risen from the ranks.
Isis true? If so, think that it
- AZ great deal for their system,
M \ lived the men to icome
ia siApluNeiy $i1ss fyefrof.a q the
ladr tothe top and run those great
woe, They are non-union, but be-
eau they are non-union I don't
thiai is fair to attack them. If
nonnionism means that men can
riseiorn the bottom to the top of a
greaconcern of that sort, I think it
saysi great deal in favor of non-un-
ioniu,
MI Gonpers replied: "It is un-
fortunate that this Baldwin case was
mentioned. I'd like to have it ex-
punga even from our memory. 1
don 'thow the inside of the affairs
of that shop, so can't answer the
questio1.
Before leaving last week for his
home Nj. Mose1y said in an inter-
view:
"One of the troubles with labor
unions and lone which has retarded
the commercial progress of England
is that employer must pay the un-
skilled laboring man the same wages
that he must pay the skilled worker.
This is one of the things that must
be adiusteda Labor unions are be-
ginning to understand this and are
taking remedial measures.
"Another trouble is that the en-
ployer does not seem to have conf
dence in his men. In England, If a
man has brains and can see how
work can be done quicker and better
he is at once sat upon. There is the
same tendency in the unions. a man
is supposed to be able to do GER
tain line Of work. If he seeks to
get ahead there is a tendency to
keep him down to the level OF the
worker WHO'S not so skilled or who
does not possess the same amount or
brain power. The labor unions must
begin to scale up and not scale
down."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26
CAPITOL
SIDE LIGHTS
Especial Correspondence.l

Washington, Dec. pa more elabo-
rate and gorgeous welcome might be
accorded foreign prince or potentate
visiting our national capital, but none
could be more sincere and cordial than
that which awaits Bill Sewall, Maine
guide, hunter, postmaster and deputy
sheriff, when he comes here in Febru-
airy next as the especially invited guest
of President Roosevelt. The invitation
which includes Mrs. Sewall, was ex-
tended last summer when the president
made tour of New England.
President Roosevelt first met Bill
Sewall twenty-five years ago, when the
former was a youth of eighteen in
rather delicate health, having gone to
the Maine forests for regeneration and
recreation. The future president stop
ped at Island Falls, where Sewall was
then running sort of sportsman no.
tel and acting as guide for hunting par
ties. The fare was rough-chiet1y pork
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26
Horace w. Bailey,
Orange County Member of State
Republican Committee.
Newbury, VT, Dec. %, 1902.

The Editor of the Opinion takes
very fair, generous and commen-
dable course in allowing a portion
Of its space to the discussion of the
new liquor law, thus allowing the
expression of the people for and
against the acceptance of the law,
In the extract from the Montpelier
Argus printed in the Opinion of
Dec. 10, the editor of the Argus
seems to resent that 1.-THE cry of
free rum continues to be heard" and
that Sometimes it comes from peo-
pie who ought to know better, and
at other times from those who seek
to stir up prejudice" and then the
editor asserts that vermont comes
nearer to having free rum now, un-
der prohibition than it will under
license" Section q of this Lii
cense law (see Opinion of Dec.
1e) reads-''No prison shall sell
expose or keep for sale any intoxi-
eating liquor except as authorized in
this act, but the provisions of this
act shall not apply to sales by the
barrel" etc., y \ ''nor to the fur
nishing of liquor by a person in his
private dwelling unless it be to an
drunkard, or unless such
private dwelling becomes a public
resort"-but does not specify wheth-
err such person shall or shall not
take pay for the liquor thus furnish
ed. Now we challenge the editor OF
the Argus, or any editor or lawyer
or citizen of Vermont to show that
his is not ''free rum to anybody
who is not an habitual drunkard, or
hat this section of this law when it
ZONES in force does not allow any
of a private dwelling the
'rivilge to furnish any unlimited
Quantity of liquor to any unlimited
lumber of persons male. female or
minor If such person Tor persous)
S not an habitual drunkard. And
I such possessor of a private DWELL
ng does not live conveniently near
place in which liquor may be
procured under a second class license /
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26
THE OHIO
CENTENNIAL
Especial Correspondence

Chillicothe, O., Dec 22.-Already the
celebration of the Buckeye States CEN
tennial has begun, but the anniversary
proper comes on March 1, 1908, this be-
ing the centennial of the date upon
which the first Ohio legislature con-
vened in opening session in this city.
Although Marietta is the oldest town in
Ohio, Chillicothe was the first state
capital, and it is therefore eminently
proper that the commemorative exer-
cises should be held here.
1t was in Chillicothe too, that the
convention was held which framed the
original constitution of Ohio. This was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

Dho'E Up boy. AS Justice
Harlan approached the fourteenth hole
the handsome victoria of rich sena-
torial family drove up. The boy who
mad been the Justices caddy the previ-
Gus day jumped out He ran I'D to
justice Harlan, cap in hand, and said:
am awfully sorry l couldn't get
mere at ? o'clock; but, you see, mamma
had luncheon for Senator Depew, and
Just couldn't get the carriage to coma
out in any sooner"
SAMUEL HUBBARD
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

golfer, hired a
b rig h t eyed
youngster about
twelve years of
age to caddy
for him. He
was exception
ally polite and
attentive. So
satisfactory a
caddy was he
that J u S tice
Harlan engaged
him for the fol-
lowing day, the
boy promising
to be on hand
at 2 o'clock.
When the JUS
tice reached the
links next day.
the boy was not
to be found, and
he took another
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

Serving as caddies on the links Of the
Chevy Chase and Columbia Golf clubs
is a favorite method Of getting spend
ing money among Washington boys Of
high and low degree.
The other day Justice Harlan of the
supreme court, who is an enthusiastic
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

and beans ana
yenison-and the
country was still
rougher, but the
combination of
plain living,
sharp air and
hearty good fell
lowship was a
grand thing for
t h e Roosevelt
CONSTITUTION, anu
so well did it
agree with him
that for several
years he visited
Island Falls reg
ularly in autumn.
Teddy" Roose-
welt and Bill
Sewall were con-
genial compan'
ions in the will
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26
Because:


We own 10 patents the best Sleeping Cars Steel
lars and Railroad Equipment DEVISED the inven-
ton OF John NJ Burton, who designed the famous Bur-
ton Stock Cars now in on every railroad in the u
S. and Canada.
Because:
dozen different railroads stand ready to adopt
Sleeping Car soon as built
Because:
Sleeping cars earn from $1,000 to 10000 each annual
ly or nearly As per cent their cost price.
Because:
The Directors have voted to sell only small block of
stock at SIoo per SHARE sufficient to build car and
will advance the price to par $3.50 per share without
tCe when the comp leton.
Because:
Our will go into immediate service when complet
ed and in months time will be earning and paying div
ldends to stockholders Stock purchased now will
therefore give you $3.50 profit the the is
built Don't sell your stock to anyone less than $3.50
per share. 1T will undoubtedly be worth twice that
price when the car sets upon the rails
another
controls al sleeping and railroad companies have
collect all berth rentals from the passengers the total collected
SUBSCRIPTION
Goes directly into the of the frsca
PURCHASE SHARES
And have something
SEND PROSPECTUS
any
are
Address
The u S. Car & Vehicle Co.,
Room s42 fremont Bldg, Boston, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

The clerk of the joint committee on
printing has received a novel communi-
cation from a fair correspondent. 1t
reads as follows:
Joint Committee on Printing, The Capitol
Gentlemen-Please do not give date of
papa's marriage in the next edition of
the Congressional Directory. l am the
eldest daughter and the date given in the
directory is a clean give away for me, as
l am not married All the boys look up
the date and then calculate. Papa prom
ised to attend to this for me before the
first edition came out, but says he forgot
it. l do not think any end of the gov
eminent can be served by thus giving
away my age, so please attend to it.
Yours respectfully, -.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

headwaters of the Potomac which is
patronized by statesmen to hunt for
deer.
what did you get?" he was asked
by one Of the party in the cloakroom.
Nothing" was the laconic reply.
"And yet you call yourself a hunter"
''Oh, well. did as well as President
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1902-12-26

counted IN the CIOdk-
rooms and corridors,
and more than ono
good story is told of
candidates for re-elec-