davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order Of the district
court of the Third Judicial District of
Utah. in and for Salt Lake county. made
and entered on the 9Th day of August,
4. d. 1903, in the matter of the estate
Of William Fender, deceased, the under
signed administrator OF said estate will
sell a public auction or private sale for
cash, subject to the confirmation by the
said district court division No T. on the
18th day of August a. D. 1893 at the hour
of II o'clock "A. IN. of said day at No.
PAP South State street. and at y o'clock
m. OF said day at the Union foundry.
6S5 South Fourth West street. in Salt
Lake City Utah. the following de-
sCribed personal property, tO-wit.- That
certain foundry and stove casting
business heretofore owned and con-
Quoted by William Fender deceased.
and run under the name OF William Pen
der & Son. at No. 242 South State street,
and at the Union foundry, 635 South
Fourth West street. I'm Salt Lake city.
Utah and more particularly described as
follows: About twenty tons of stove
castings. one Jewel engine, q misCcl-
IaneOus lot Of iron and wooden patterns
foundry TASKS, moulding boxes tumbling
barrel. emery wheel etc: office furni-
ture. store shelving. one cash register.
ctc.: three horses. three wagons. har-
ness, and all personal property in and
about said business and premises. be-
longing TO said estate. whether the same
is described herein or not. and wheresO-
ever the same may be found or located.
and hOwsOever the same may be known or
described.
MICHAEL J. BRIDGNIAN.
Administrator Of the Etatc Of William
Fender. deceased.
Dated Aug Z. 1903.
First publication Aug. g 1903
THOMAS KANE and OGDEN HILES.
Attorneys for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
CHANGES In SHAM ROCK
Designer Fife Not Satisfied in the
Yacht and Alterations Are
Being Made.

New York Aug. 16.-While Sir Thomas
Upton repeatedly has expressed his con-
fidence in Shamrock HIS ability TO win
back the Americas cup. il now appears
tfat his confidence is not shared by those
who are with him on the Erin and who
are actively concerned in the management
Of the ShamrocSs. Designer Fife, who
has a reputation AT stake and who knows
the challenger as father knows his
child is not satisfied with the new boat S
performance ON this side of the water.
That he has grave doubts ,as to Sham
rock IT'S ability TO cone with Reliance
is evidenced by the fact that under his
orders the bowsprit Of the challenger re-
Gently has been heightened three feet.
So radical a change i'm the rig Of the
yacht is important, not SO much because
10 Increases tho area of the headSais and
changes the trim Of the yacht. but chiefly
because. on account OF having been eff
fCcted on the very eve of the cup races.
il indicates that the owner and designer
of the yacht are not satisfied with the
trim Of the challenger aud want 10 make
last minute improvements on the sail plan
as originally designed
The change was made when Shamrock
went to Erie basin on Aug. !. Ostensibly TO
have her mast restepped. As a matter
OF fact. the mast was not restepped at
all. ON The day before, tho two Sham
rocks had been outside the Hook racing
ian a strong wind and a very heavy sea,
and the challenger behavior apparently
had been excellent.
She rode easily and carried her canvas
Ntii- nc hdN nlAeis however sic went
To Erie basin and her mast was not re-
stepped. but structural weaknesses which
had been developed and discovered dur
ing the heavy blow of the day previous
were as far as possible remedied by addi-
tional braces. 1t must have been discOv-
cred at the same time that she did not
steer as she should. and three feet was
added TO the length of the bOwsprit to
remedy the new defect. Such a change,
If il had been made before the Yacht
crossed the Atlantic. would not have ex-
just before the cup races. il is "A tacit
admission on the part Of her OwS2r and
designer that the yacht is not fast
enough.
Work in painting the challenger and
enameliug her underbOdy went on at a
rapid pace yesterday. for a large awning
had been erected, so as completely to
cover the boat and the workmen were
not affected either by the rain or the hot
the day. The scraping Of the mast has
been completed and good progress has
been made with applying the enamel sur
face to the underbOdy. The challenger
will be measured for time allowance one
week from today.
The Erin is lying IN the stream outside
the basin. and yesterday Sir Thomas en-
tertained General Adna r. Chaffee. COM
handing the department of the east. and
General Barry. Today he viii be the
guest of the Maritime association at a
luncheon. after which he will be rendered
a reception.
Sir Thomas has accepted an invitation
from President Roosevelt to be present
on the yacht Mayflower on Monday.
when the president will review the North
Atlantic fleet at oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
0LE0 LAW DOES
NOT FILL THE BILL
Manufacturers Have Found a
Way to Dodge II.
FARMERS NOT BENEFITED
UP TO CONGRESS TO TAKE FUR
THEIR ACTION.
lspecIal 70 Tho Herald1

Washington. Aug. 16.-The ingenuity
81 manufacturers of oleomargarine has
evidently totally destroyed the force
and effect of the cleo law passed by
congress on May ., 1902. and which be
came operative on July of that year.
After a temporary collapse. as shown
by the returns Of the Internal revenue
bureau, the cleo interests have revived
and are now able to place their pro-
duct on the market in better shape
than ever before and pay n consider
ably smaller tax than was imposed
prior TO the passage of the oleo bill.
The Oieo law, which was passed after
a hard struggle, imposed a tax of 10
cents a pound on artificially cOlOred
oleomargarlne and a tax of a quarter
Of a cent a pound on oleo not colOrcd.
The old law imposed a tax Of cents a
pound on all cleo. OleOmargarine man
ufacturers have at last devised a way
Of manufacturing OleOmargarine of a
rich butter color that has so far passed
the revenue officials without being
classed as artificially colOred, and all
chemical analyses to detect any ingre-
dent that would cause IL to pay the 10
cent tax have failed.
In consequence Of these facts. the
manufacture Of oleOmargarine promises
10 resume its former Importance, the
farmers are not to be benefited in the
least, although the government is to
suffer q great loss Of revenue collected
On oieo. During the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1902, az whose close the ? cent
tax became imperative, the govern
ment collected S2.462, 532 on oleOmar-
garine. During the year just closed,
the first after the new oleO law went
into operation, the total tax on cleo
was S443,251, or S2,0l9.26l less than was
collected the year before. Last years
tax was divided, S171, 227 being on oleo-
margarine not artifcially cOlored and
S272044 on the arti6cially colored pro-
duct. the total manufacture for the
year being 71,21t436 pounds. or Il de
crease of 81, 915, 500 pounds over the pre-
viOUs year. This decrease, however, is
not considered as great, in view Of the
fact that very little cleo was manufaC-
tured I'm the first months when the new
law was in operation. It was not I'M
iii the new process was devised that
the business was rehabilitated and
from present indications the produc-
ton for the present year VIII equal
those of two years ago. 1t viii be in
teresting 10 see what action is taken by
congress. If the farmers again arise and
demand stiu more stringent legislation
for the benefit OF their butter interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
REAR-END COLLISION
WITH FATAL RESULTS

Kansas City. Aug. 16.-In a rear-eud
collision of two trolley cars tonight on
the lndependence-kan City line. two
persons were fatally injured four Sc
riously hurt. and half a dozen Others stis-
tanned minor bruises and cuts The Sc
riously injured; Eric Cobb, aged 30. will
die; Willie Wood. IS years old. both legs
broken and badly cut. will die: Minnie
Damer. aged 20; c. H. Ingalls,. Barney
Haney, Ed Brown. conductor
The cars were returning 10 Kansas
city from Forest park. and were crowded
with passengers. The trolley of the first
car had slipped the wire and while il
was being replaced the second car. run
ming al a rapid rate. crashed into the rear
end The seriously injured were on the
rear platform Of the first car. which was
badly smashed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

ing each other furiOusly. There was a
crowd Of citizens about the corner and
they Immediately formed a ring around
the combatants and watched the fight
Although both men We're on the ground
they continued to punch viciOUsiy at
each. other until City Marshal Tucker
broke through the ring and pulled Mr.
Whitecotton OF. The faces Of both men
we're smedred with, blood. and Mr..
Beard was unable 30 rise to his feet
70 became apparent very quickly that
be was seriously injured. He was lift
Cd into a rig and driven to the court
house while Mr.. Whitecotton and a
crowd Of spectators walked over. While
"a messenger was being dispatched for
Mrs. Beard and her daughter and DR..
Robson. Mr. Wmtecotton busted him
self washing the blood from his face.
The friends of Mr.. Beard performed
that task for him.
An examination of Mr.. Beard by the
doctor disclosed the fact that his left
leg had been fractured at the knee
Joint and also below the joint There
were several cuts on his face and some
knots on his forehead. It is supposed
that the leg was broken in the fall
when the two men went down on tae
pavement together. When Mr. White
cotton had washed the blood from his
face it was found that a bruise over his
eye was the most serious injury he had.
Young Woman Talks Vigorously.
When Mr. Boards wife and daughter
arrived Miss Beard, after cycling Mr..
WhitecottOn Indignantly for a few mo-
ments, walked over 70 where he was
Sitting and addressed him very earn
estly using vigorous epithets. Her
complete opinion was not given owing
60 the interference of Sheriff Harmon.
After this Mr.. Beard was sent home in
a hack. and Mr.. Whitecotton walked
home. Both wiz be charged with fight
ing.
I'm explanation OF the affair Mr.
Whitecotton said he was standing
looking in the bank window when Mr.
Beard came up and remarked: You
are - lying -, and If YOU deny il I
viii lick YOU"
Mr. Whitecotton replied: NO you
viii not do that. either" Mr.. Beard
struck him. he says. and he returned
the blow. Then they grappled and fell
Mr.. Beard states that Mr. Whitecot-
ton has been making threats against
him, calling him vile names and tell
Ing how he would make him retract
certain things. and" said Mr.. Beard.
Fl spoke to him about it,"
Mr. WhitecottOn is well known in the
state as an attorney and politician. Mr.
Beard came here with his family from
Butte about a year ago. He formerly
lived in Kansas City and Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
LAUNDRY CAUSES A FIGHT.
Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Russell
Have Fistic Encounter.

The police received a hurTy-up call
about o'clock last night to so North
Second West street TO the residence Of
Mrs. Ernest McDaniels, where a fam
lily row was in progress When the Of
ficers arrived a large crowd had gath
cred and it took some time TO discover
the cause of the trouble.
The participants refused to make any
statements of the affair and the spec
JatOrs' ACCOUNTS We're varied. As near
as could be learned two women. Mrs.
McDaniels and a Mrs. Russell. had
some trouble over a bundle Of laundry.
The laundry had disappeared and no
one seemed to know where it was. Mrs
Mechanics had an idea which she made
known to Mrs. Russell. Just what this
idea was is not known, but at any rate.
it caused a mix-up
From eye Witnesses accounts the
mill was quite interesting and lasted
several minutes. When the officers ar
rived the fight was over, so unless COM
plants are filed by the participants the
matter VIII be dropped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
PREFERRED Suicide

New York. Aug. 16.-Braving death On
the ocean rather than face trial for m,tr-
der. Herman T.. Coates broke from his
guards and leaped overheard from the
Old Dominion liner Monroe when two
miles off Sea grit today. Coates was be-
ing brought back 10 Manuel near Spring
Valley. Rockland county. where there is
an indictment against him for the MUIR
der Of cOachman in 1902. He was I'm the
custody OF Charles r. Fisher a deputy
sheriff and a y. Smith. chief eof police
OF Sufferer. He broke away from Fisher
and nearly carrying the deputy sheriff
with him. leaped from the upper deck.
turning a somersauit before he hit the
water and disappeared from view A
boat was lowered and Coates was rescued
and brought aboard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
RoRpERs coNFEss cR1ME.

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 16-James H.
Farrell and Fred EeClair the self-cor-
tesscd assailants OF Isaac b. Seeloy OF
New York the prominent manufacturer
were captured here today They stated
DAY morning on Dretcnsc OF soliciting
the work Of washing his windows at
tackled him. beat him into unconscious
ness and robbed him Of about $50 IN cash
and gold watch. In the course OF the
struggle the office boy, who came TO the
old sentleman's assistance, was also as
saulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
MILLS SHUT DOWN.

Burlington. Vt. Aug. 16.-The Burling-
ton. Winooski and Colchester mills OF
the American Wooden company will not
RESUME operations tomorrow. orders hay-
ing been received for a two weeks sus-
pension. In addition to thc Washington
mills at Lawrence. Mass. and the ASA
bot mills at Maynard Mass the COM
pany has also decided to close the Leb-
anon and Mascoma mills and the Baltic
mills OF Enfield in the Mascoma valley.
New Hampshire. for a similar period.
These mills employ "A total of about % =
600 hands The shutdown is for the pur-
pose of giving the employees a vacation
and TO admit Of repairs and improvements
at several plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
NOT GUILTY, SAYS BIxBY.
impending Investigation Of Dawes
Indian Commission.

s. Paul. Aug IA special to the Pho
neer Press from Red Wing Mimi. SAYS.
~ have never bought an acre OF Indian
lands said Thomas BiNby. chairman or
TIRE Dawes Indian commission. an investi-
81 tion of which is said TO be impending.
tand do not intend 20. Neither has the
company On which i am interested -
Mr. BiNby is visiting his home here He
j. director Of the Muscogce Title q
Trust company and also Of the First Ma
toHal bank. Continuing. he said:
The Dawes commission has blocked a
number 0f schemes TO rob the Indians.
and each time 10 has left n crop Of griev-
ances. From some of these storm ceuters
I suppose the report was started that the
Companies were engaged I'm buying lands.
There has been nothing in nv course for
which would not Cheerfullv face the
strictest Investigation. and I have every
confidence i'm my associates %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
Ships Manned.

When the president left the Kearsargo
at p. m. the sides Of all the ships were
again manned and every honor was paid
except the firing of the salute which was
omitted because his visit was unofficial
end was made on a Sunday.
At O'Clock Sir Thomas Upton. on
board his steam yacht Erin, passed the
fleet. Sir Thomas stood on the bridge
and saluted each ship as he went by. He
will be the guest of President Roosevelt
on the Mayflower tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the review tomOr-
row the battleships KearSarge. Illinois
and Alabama viii go seward al full
speed which they will maintain until they
reach Race Rock at the eastern entrance
Of Long Island sound
Il is understood that the first division
of the torpedo boat destrOyerS. composed
of the Decatur, cambridge. Barry. Dale
and ChaunCcy. under command OF Lieu
tenant Lloyd II. ChadlCr son Of the for
mer secretary OF the navy. after the ma
ncuvers Of the summer, which will be
concluded on the 10Th inst viii proceed
To the Asiatic station via the Suez canal
Tho cruiser Chicago. which has just ar
rived from Europe. joined the fleet today
and will participate I'm the review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
WILL RETURN 10 WORK.

Philadelphia. Aug. 16.-Another break in
the textile workers strike will occur to-
morrow. when 1900 rug wcavers. Turkish
towel wcavcrs and wooden yarn workers
VIII return TO work. No concessions have
been granted them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
SUDDEN DEATH.

Alameda. Cal. Aug. 16-AleXander Hay.
the last survivor Of the ship-buildiug firm
OF HAY q Wright. died today Unexpected
1y az his home In this city fSr Hay was
one Of the pioneer builders of WsjOdel
vessels on the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
ORTHODOX RABBIs.

ness session Of the united convention Of
Orthodox Rabbits Of America was held
here today. Rabbi Y0ffe Of Brooklyn pre-
siding. The session was the only public
one To De held during the convention and
WAS devoted TO the discussion Of the
question Of establishing separate schools
for Jewish children In executive ses-
sion tonight the convention appointed a
special committee "a draft a systematic
method Of teaching Jewish children. Del
cgatcs from every section Of THE country
and from Canada arc in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ Baird arrived yes
terdav from Denver and have taken
apartments at the Manitou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
sALIsBURY Is BFTTER.

London. Aug. lG.-The Marquis OF Sails
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

Full information furnished on application to
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2OI Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

Ladies' Day at Saltair.
All ladies win be given free trans
portation to Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Academy and Boarding School tor
both sexes. Course Corresponds TO
eighth grade and High scfuDi Good mu-
sic department Expenses moderate. The
18th year opens Sept 3. Catalogue and
particulars on application.
ROBERT J. CAsKE9.f Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
AN HUMBLE TRIBUTE TO dad.
That Individual is Entitled to Con-
siderable Credit.


(JacksonviIle Fla. Times-H erald)
Americans, who lead the world in in
dustry. are particularly industrious in
the manufacture c. phrases, and il must
be said that in the nicknames which they
originate they are not over particular
from the standpoint either of dignity or
of propriety.
one individual who has suffered severe
~ is he who stands at the head Of the
household; the wage-earner on whom de-
Ponds the support of tho family. and on
whose shoulders most of the burdens fall
UnQuestionably. father is the strongest
surest and most satisfactory title for
him. There is a certain Difference in the
pronunciation of the word which admir-
ably fits the subject. 1t is almost rever-
ent in its sound. But the number of chill
dren who call him father would make
pitiful minority if they should line them
selves up for counting, and il is TO the
discredit Of children that the number is
as small as It is.
Papa has never been satisfactory It is
too mUshy- Some will say that by call
ing him pa the objection to papa viii be
cut i'm half but TO the strong, virile and
fuli-vOiced age it has soft and insuffi-
cient tone.
Governor and the old man have come to
the front, in spite of the heroic contest
that has been made against their use.
They will remain because they have good
blood in them. but somehow they do not
quite fill the bill
We should not rush into trouble by Sc
lecting the best designation. for each
family has choice, and each has rea-
sons for its selection If we should say
that dad somehow carries a little further
and combines "A little more closely filiai
devotion. filial respect and filial pride. 1t
is likely that VIC should not go very far
wrong.
According to the dictionary. dad is used
only by children and rustics, but the
point we wish to reach here is TO get
something that has in il the absolute note
of sincerity. If we should make a can
Vass for sincere people. we should be
more apt TO find them among children
and rustics than any other classes. be-
cause there the impulse is genuine. and
the result is not spoiled by affectation.
So IT is to dad that we want to pay a
modest tribute Essentially. he is a great
niZe without feeling obliged To bow to
him. We admit him just as we do the
Westminster Abbey or the greatness Of
George Washington or any other evident
thing. and we do not usually realize that
a few complimentary remarks are due.
Tn fact, dad is SO much Of a good thing
that he gets our acknowledgements in
reversed form We do not hesitate to
make fun OF him. We forget that he has
claims to our admiration. to our patience
or to our reverence It is his privilege to
work. to make the money. to pay the
bills, 20 combat the difficulties. to bear
the troubles. to solve the problems, to
buy the tickets. to check the baggage. to
"A good-by to the family and afterward to
sign checks for as much as may he nee
esSary for the journey and the outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

Ladies' Day at Saltair.
All ladies will be given free trans
pOrtatiOn to Saltair today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

All ladies' will be given free trans
portation to saitair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17

Be sure your Ticket reads over the
UNION PACIFIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
SAYS ATTORNEY
TRIED TO KISS

(Continued from Page One)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
Roosevelt,s Arrival.

Shortly before II a. m. President
Roosevelt arrived on the Kearsarge
from the naval yacht Sylph. As he
came over the side of the Kearsarge
the band was paraded the marines
presented arms. the bugle sounded a
fanfare and the drums gave four ruff
fles. Then the band played Hail to
the Chief and Admiral Barker re-
ceived the president on the quarter
deck
A few minutes later a launch from
the Sylph conveyed TO the Kearsarge
party, including the presidents fam
lily and Captain Willard II. Brownson,
superintendent of the naval academy.
The divine service was conducted by
Chaplain Isaacs. whose sermon was
particularly addressed TO the officers
and men of the ship. His special
theme was that the man who served
his country best is he who also serves
God
At the conclusion Of the services the
president and Secretary Moody casually
inspected some parts OF the ship. The
captain of the ship then received Rea-
Admirals Wise, Sands and Coghlan,
who had come from their flagships to
pay their respects.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the other ladies
were shown over the shin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-17
FETE DAY ON THE
BAY AND SOUND
North Atlantic Fleet Anchored at
Oyster Bay.
VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT
FLEET WILL BE REVIEWED To-
DAY.

Oyster Bay, \. Y. Aug. 16.-With the
North Atlantic feet anchored of Oys-
ter Bay. this has been almost a fete
day On the bay and sound. Hundreds
of pleasure craft lowered about the
fleet throughout the day, nOtwithstand-
ing the weather was threatening
Official formalities were begun at 3
o'clock this morning. when Rear Ad-
miral Barker. accompanied by Captain
Hemphill OF the kearsarge and Flag
Lieutenant Eberle went in a barge to
the Dolphin 10 pay his respects TO Sec
rotary of the Navy Moody. An hour
later Secretary Moody. accompanied by
Former Secretary Chandler, returned
the visit. They remained 10 attend
divine services.
When Admiral Barker was informed
that the president would also attend
the services. orders were issued at once
for all officers to appear in special full
dress.