davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

PURE WATER AT EVERY DRINK
troughs in the morning and let the
water stand until the animals get thirs-
ty and are compelled to drink. Even
if the water were cool and pure when
first drawn, the heat of the sun soon
renders it warm and tasteless A South
Dakota man has succeeded in designing
a mechanism which will draw fresh
water every time an animal wants
drink, and which will meet the require
ments of a large herd or single ami
NAL with equal facility, while at the
same time relieving the farmer of the
necessity of pumping: the supply every
day. This inventiom is nothing more
than fitting platform, on which the
animals are compelled to walk every
time they slake their thirst, and it is
an easy matter to connect one end of
this platform with the plunger of
pump, having cylinder large enough
to draw large quantity of water under
the impetus of the animals weight. I'm
der the pressure of the plunger m owing
in the cylinder the water is forced to
flow through the pipe into the trough,
the platform sinking gradually as the
cylinder empties.-Louisville Courier
Journal
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

In case more than one estimate is entitled
to the first one received:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

DfN4nr1 You want yOur picture framsS
= tS|1t y right. and we know how TO DO
Era~oe Il. 500 styles OF rnOaldings 70
oathCS select rom Nets to match.
Gov JOHNSON Co, - s " Temple, salt aka
G8-'-You see johnson, all over the World"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

Frank f. Wilson. 1928 South Eighth
East. 4-rOOm brick cottage ...... LOCO
central Block. l6 West Second
south. ropairs and alterations $50 $1,000
hrlgnam Young Trust company. 107
Main street. business block ..------ 5000
X A FentOn. 40 South sixth East.
N-room brick residence -............ 2.700
lion. wars6ouse '..s... @..oo-' 10000
Jewish synagogue. Third East be-
tween bird aud South South,
Benjamin Brown. 1905 South Tenth
East Broom frame cottage 5000. 800
g. H. Smith, Cos East Third South.
frame barn o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
IT. d. Paige, ssS East sixth south.
Joseph Emsley. Eleventh South be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth
East. groom brick cottage -.--... LOO
George O. Cannon association. 11-13
South Main. alterations --..-...-.. 200
Nicholas kass, Iowa avenue and
Third South. brick cottage -.--.. 1850
Charles Lee. 25S North Sixth West.
Groom frame cottage .......... SEQ
Anderson Lee, $50 South Eighth
East. in rear. J-r0om frame cot
LaIe 90 .....--..-..- 20
Edwin Sweuson. 2g5 south Eleventh.
East. in rear. 1-room frame - I25
Frederick Curtis. JAP North Seventh
West groom frame .............. 200
Thomas II. Hills. Sixth West be-
tween First and Second North.
t-r-oom frame cottase 49,, 1000
a. ~ Miller. tz5 South Eighth East
brick cottage ..................... leo
g. II Miller. rs South Eighth east
brick COTTAGE b.. ...........-.......... 100
w. r. Servis. 66l East Fourth
south S-roOm brick residence ..- 3 400
T. w. Dence Eighth between J. and,
p streets. Groom bTicv Cottage.. 2.500
Jonn t. Hordman. washington
street 5-rOOm Prick cottage 800 1000
J. w. Hanes. J. street near Fifth
street. Groom brick cottage -: 1850
John Coins, Navajo street. Groom
frame Cottage e.. .-................-. 40G
Wilhelm Keller. KimbaU avenue.
4-room frame . ................... 500
benu la MIN SvmOns. a6g South
Eleventh East. alterations ........ Is
J. T. kiergarfI. Z32 ut street, Groom
brick cottage O.. ..................... 2000
Adam Spiers 5z3 East Fifth South,
i'm rear. two broom frames 800. coo
A. Van Colt 1125 Windsor avenue,
4-rOom brick cottage -.-.--.-.-..-- Leo
Total .. ...............................sll8.2lO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Be sure your Ticket reads over the
UNION PACIFIC
Notice Of speoia1 citu rar

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN NO
tee j. hereby given thar a special tax
Tor the purpose Of constructing a side
walk on Third East street, between Sec
end and Fourth South streets. fn side
Walk district Ne. 20. has been levied and
confirmed BIZ ordinance OF the city coun-
eli dated Sept. -. 1905
Said tax is levied upon tho following
real property in Salt Lake City. town.:
All Of lots aud 81 block e. and an OF
lots. 7. 5. and s. block 81 plat "a" Salt
Lake CITY survey. and to depth OF
TWENTY-FIVE feet back from said street
IS PAYABLE ip three equal installments
and becomes oelinuuent as follows: Said
first iUstallment on Dec "a 1903: said
second iustaIlment on March IA. 1904. and
the said third instaiiment on Sept H.
1904.
Each Of said miscellaneous except the
first. shall draw interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum from the date Of
the levy as aforesaid. and M any or either
or said installmeuts shah be unpaid when
thew become delinquent. interest thereon
shall be at the rate o. 10 per cent per
annum until such DELINQUENT installments
are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable a my Of
flee room l02. city han salt Lake City
II. 9, NORRIS
CITY Treasurer and Special Tax Collector
salt Lake civ. Sept ~, 1903.
Sidewalk Extension No. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

ASK your grocer for Royal Bread. l.
la pures The label with the crown on
every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Building Permits.

Building permits Issued during the
week
Joseph Bond. 9Z7 West North Tenn
pie. 6-ru0m brick cottage .........s 100
Joseph Bond. e37 West North Tenn
ple. Groom brick cottage ....-..... I7l0
Joseph Bond. gZh West south Tenn
pie. 6-rOom brick cottage ........ J. 900
Joseph Bond. g9s West south TEN
pie Groom brick cottage. ...-.... I 100
joseph DedcricL 6i3 East Second
South. Broom brick residence. 5000
q Ashliman- 500 West Seventh
South Groom Trace cottage ..-... 20
J. =. Bean. - South Eighth East.
brick addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l0
A Fisher corner Fourth South and
state. Federation Of Labor halls 5000
Western Loan a. Savings company.
Ninth West between North and
south. Temple, broom brick cot
tsse p. Observation-Disclosures. 200
william =. Pratt Liberty avenue
and Tenth East. broom brick Get
49, -..-------- .--........-.. g10
Mrs, c. Thompson. SIG Lincoln
avenue. Groom brick cottage e00
O. W smith. 312 North seventh
West. broom frame COTTAGE a5g
John A. Means. rs street. s-room
prick residence .................. -4n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
WILL BOOM CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 1s.-It is stated
that John y. Rockefeller has decided to
erect no less than fifteen large Office
buildings and business blocks in the
Gown town district of Cleveland at q
cost agEregating more than $4,000 600
Mr. Rockefeller recently secured pos
session Of the Weddell house. one Of
the oldest and LARGEST hotels IN the
city The hotel building is now being
demolished and a siXteen-story Office
structure viii be erected on the site al
a cost Of over 81 000, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Stnchhnldarr, nrn..i,u

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Wabash Mining company, a cor
pOrauon Of tan, for the election Of di-
rectOrs and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before IT,
VIII be held at the office of said COM
pany, rooms 595-3Q6 Auerbach building. on
East Temple street South Salt Lake
city. Utah. on Monday. sept 2i 1909. az
, O'Clock p. m The books for the transfer
or stock VIII close on Sept -. 1902 ana
remain closed until after the meeting.
NICHOLAS TREW EEK. President
" MONT FERRY, Secretary.
Dated Aug. % 1893
Location Of office 395-33B Aucrbacn
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Christina v. Smith to James V.
Smith. 1taN1it rods southeast from
rods east Of northwest corner lot
p block %, plat D.......-..-...----.--$ 10
Henry W Brown. to Patrick Friel,
50X2l6 feet section z, township 2
south. range 1 east .........---....- 50
John II. Woodbury. 10 Alfred G.
Horn. SE5 rods northwest from
rods north Of southeast corner lot
]. block 81. plat A-..........-...--... eco
+. S. Hubbard to Myrtle NJ. Crouch,
lots II to 49, etc. block II. Oakley.
Lydia Y Merrill TO Newell Beeman.
23xS0 feet southwest from SO feet
south Of northeast corner lot ],
block !. Ehrich's block 30, plat F.. 24B
Utah Savings & Trust company to
y. S. Hubbard, lots 2S to 90, block S,
Arlington Heights .....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
SUBMARINE WARFARE.
Destroyer Moccasin Did Beautiful
Work When Tested.

Newport, r.. J.. Sept 19.-Another
test Of the submarine torpedo boat
destroyer was made in the outer har-
Dor today when the tor pcdO boat Nc
Kee was tOrpedoed in her most vulner-
able point-under her engines-by the
MOccasin. It is said that the Mecca
sin succeeded in escaping the shot fired
after her by the defending vessel
The Mckee was sent out this aft
ernOOn with her machine guns loaded
with dummy cartridges and the tor
pedo tubes charged with dummy tor
pedOes. The MOccasin followed an
hour later and when about ACE yards
from the Mckee she rose to the sur
face and fred a dummy torpedo. strik-
ing the Mckee's hull abreast and un-
der the engines and infictng a wound
that would have been I'm actual war
fare 4 mortal wound. The lIOCcagin
then dived from sight and the tor
pedoes that were fired at her by the
Mckee missed their mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
BOOKS FOR TIE LIBRARY.


The following thirty volumes viii be
placed upon the shelves of the public IL
brary Monday morning. Sept. p, 1903:
Miscellaneous.
Agricultural College of Utah experiment
station; thirteenth annual report.
Bostock-''The Training of Wild Ami
mails.
Carpentcr-"The Microscope and It's
Revelations"
Day--"windows;" book about stained
and painted glass.
Dickens The Poems and Verses of
Charles Dickens
Ford-"A Few Remal ks
Fountain-'The Great Mountains and
Forests Of South America History Of
the Washington National Monument and
the Washington National Monument So
ciety."
Hunt-"History Of Italy"
Huttou-"Italy and the Italians"
doss-'In the Andamans and Nico-
bars
LoweII-"Occult Japan"
Mead-'The Influence Of Emerson
Reed-"Japan" q vols).
Starr--''Note Upon the photography
of Southern Mexico Physical Charac-
teristics Of the Indians Of Southern Mex
leo
Whita-"Quo Vaditis."
Fiction.
Gielow-"OId Plantation Days.
Greene-"Stuart nd Bamboo
Peunpll-'Tha Buckeye Doctor"
Prizes Jrd-'' Karadac. Count of Gersay."
Read-"The Barlzriders."
Somerville and Ross-"All on the Irish
Shore
Steel-"In the Guardianship of Cod"
Van Zile-"A Duke and His Double
Juvenile.
Baldwin Fifty Famous Stories He
Told"
Otis-'Teddy and Carrots"
Smith-'The Reggie and Reggie Sto-
ries'
Wentworth-"KibbOo Ganey."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
BURGLARS FOUND
THE SAFE EMPTY
Make Raid on Utah Tanning
Company's Office.
GOT NOTHING FOR PAINS
WERE WELL PROVIDED WITH
TOOLS AND NITRO GLYCERINE.

A large safe in the office Of the Utah
Tanning company, 81 South Third West
street. was blown open some time Fri
day night with nitroglycerine and the
entire office ransacked by the safe
crackers. Fortunately for the owners
Of the safe ali the money had been
placed in the bank during the afternoon
so the robbers did not obtain a cent
but carried away a few worthless pa
pers- The safe-cracking was entirely
successful and so carefully was the
work done that no alarm was given
and the robbery was not discovered
until yesterday morning.
The robbers. for there We're at least
two men engaged in the affair, entered
the Office by prying open the front door
with a Jimmy" They were wen
equipped with tools. Operations We're
begun by knocking off the dial from
the door Of the safe with a heavy
sledge. A quantity of nitrOglycerine.
mixed with soap to facilitate the han
ding Of the stuff. was placed inside the
door and a fuse attached Then the
burglars brought a huge bail Of peIts
from the rear Of the store and placed
them against the door of the safe to
mufiie the sound of the explosion.
The door was blown clear off the safe
and the pelts so deadened the sound
that the noise was not heard by any
one living in the vicinity. The contents
o. the safe were examined but no cash
was found, as it had all been deposited
in the bank during the day. A few
papers of no value whatever were taken
by the robbers. and were the only
things that were missed from the Office
yesterday.
The robbery was discovered by Thorn
as Donkin, an emplOye of the Utah
Tanning company, who came to the Of
nee about Z o'clock yesterday morning.
He at once notified the officials Of the
company and the police department.
and several officers were sent down to
make an investigation.
The ezra ckers had left some OF
their tools and nearly a pound Of the
nltro-glycerine. A reavy sledge and
several drills were found scattered
about the Office and were taken to DO
lice headquarters. The police have no
clue to the identity of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Travelling Man Mysteriously Disap-
pears From Boise.

pears From Boise.
Boise. Ida, Sept. 19.-Thomas' II.
Hardy. a travelling man in the employ
OF the Spaulding Manufacturing COM
pan of Grinnel. Ia. mysteriOusly dis
appeared from Boise, Sept. 4, and has
not been seen since. He left his lug
gage i'm his lodging house and took his
room key with him. Several letters
have been received by the police and by
the hotel people from Hardy's employ
ers 10 the effect that Hardy mad writ
ten them that he was tired Of life and
was going 10 drown himself in the
Boise river. tt is supposed that the
drummer was out Of money although
his house sent him $50 at la Crande q
few days before he came to Boise. An
examination Of his letters shows him
20 be indebted to his firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED.

Sofia Bulgaria. Sept 19.-John b
Jackson presented his credentials to
Prince Ferdinand today as the first
American diplomatic agent To Bulgaria.
s9f jackson was warmly received by
tEe prince, who expressed pleasure at
tie fact that the United States had
estd Diished direct diplomatic relations
Titn bulgaria. and said the good viii
shown by this action was entirely re-
olprocated by the government and the
prince himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Coal Yard Robbed.

The Pleasant Valley Coal company's
coal yard No. 2 in the Sugar House
ward was broken into some time early
yesterday morning and a quantity Of
fuel stolen Just how much property
was carried away by the thieves could
not be exactly determined by the COM
pany owing TO the large amount stored
tnere. The gate to the yard was broken
open some time during the night and
the robbers proceeded to help them
selves TO the wool and coal. The loss
was discovered yesterday morning by
the men in charge Of the yard and the
sheriff's Office notified. An investiga-
ton was made and it is believed that
the officers have clue to the guilty
parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20
Rnvs q Hona

Robert MUlhall. the wei known mining
man. has just purchased "a beautiful new
home on Fifth East street for a con-
sideratiOn Of 5000 The transfer was
made through the Brown real estate Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-20

The following thirty volumes will b
placed upon the shelves of the public Il
brary Monday morning, Sept. p, 1903:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-27

on every battle field on which the Army
of Northern Virginia has been engaged.
l believe it would be better to
have no correspondents of the press
One more opinion of General Lee. Capt
Bond, wrote me letter which l published
some years ago. 1t was an account OF a
conversation he then recently had had
with IAN old Confederate-an officer of
nigh rank, and one who, after the war,
was on intimate terms with General Lee"
1t is interesting but too long as whole
for my purpose here. l make an instruc
tive quotation, and l have reason to say
it is true aside from the character of the
gentlemen concerned. The "Old Confed-
crate" said that che know positively that
General Lee was not responsible for the
injustice often done to North Carolina
troops; that in the matter of appointing
officers General Lee often had very little
influence" 1 quote more at length:
For instance, after Jackson's death,
when the army was re-organized and the
two corps made into three, he was bitter
ly opposed to having A. P. Hill and Ewell
for corps commanders. He wished to
have Rodes-an Alabamian-to command
one of them. and also wished to give a
division ton Pettigrew and he always said
if his divisions and corps had been COM
manded at Gettysburg by officers of his
choice he would have gained that battle.
But, said General ....., as the Secretary
of War was Virginian, and the influence
of Virginia politicians was so all-powerful,
both in the executive mansion and the
halls OF our Congress, his wishes were not
considered. Though Virginian, he spoke
at length Of this baneful influence which
festered for four years in Richmond. And
just here it may be remarked that pro-
Continued on Page Six)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-27

ing upon his arm, they stood by the re-
mains and viewed in silence the face of
the departed mastery and logical states
man. The friend said to Mr.. Petigru,
Calhoun is dead, and alas! there is no
one to take his place. To this opinion
Mr.. Petigru replied: you are mistaken.
know a higher intellect than Mr.. Cal
houn ever had Who can it be asked
his friend. Mr.. Pettigrew replied; MY
kinsman, Johnston Pettigrew." Remember
that though young, General Pettigrew
had been for some years the law partner
of the great lawyer. Surely James John
ston Pettigrew richly deserves statue
at the hands of his people-the apprecia-
tive, manly, grateful people Of North
Carolina.
Before concluding let me copy few
lines from a characteristic letter from the
peerless Robert E. Lee, commander of the
Confederate Army in Virginia. 1t was
written to a Virginian, Hon. James A.
Seldom, Secretary Of War, and dated Sep
TENDER 9th. 1868. 1t evidently refers to
the wholesale lying of certain writer's.
Read what the noblest, grandest of men
said, soon after Gettysburg:
Il regret exceedingly the jealousies,
heart burnings and other evil consequences
from the crude mis-statements of
correspondents who have ne
cessarily a very limited acquaintance with
the facts about which they write, and
who magnify the troops from their own
State at the expense of Others. But I
can see no remedy for this. Men seem to
prefer sowing discord to intoxicating har-
mony. In the reports of officers justice is
done to the brave soldiers of North Caro-
lima, whose heroism and devotion have
rendered illustrious the name of the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-27

dore Matthew W. Maury. who was better
known, it was said in a leading Northern
publication before the war, in Europe
than any other American except George
Washington. DR.. Kemp P. Battle had
heard it reported that the eminent Viz
ginian had spoken in exalted terms of
General Pettigrew, so he wrote to the
accomplished daughter of the great Vir-
ginian. She wrote in reply that she had
heard her father more than once say that
If by the casualties of war General Lee
were to be killed or to retire from the
command of the army, that General Pet
tigrew was the man above all others to
succeed HIM" DR.. Battle is the efficient
Professor of History in the University of
North Carolina, and he is true to ances-
trail faiths and Southern traditions and
the views and sympathies of the true peo-
pie of all our dear Southland
Let me give here a very interesting in
cident that was communicated to me by
one Of the purest, truest, best Of men,
the brother of General Pettigrew, Rev
William S. Pettigrew, of the Episcopal
Church. Standing face to face in the
room of the Superintendent of Public In
structon at Raleigh, in 1875, 1 told him
Of my exalted admiration of his brother,
when he said he would tell me Of a most
interesting incident that occurred at
Charleston, S. c., when the great South
Carolina statesman and patriot, John C.
Calhoun, was brought from Washington
City, in which city he had died while
member of the United States Senate, for
sculpture. While the body was lying in
state, the most distinguished of all South
Carolina lawyers, Mr.. James l.. Petigru,
accompanied by a prominent and venera-
bic citizen, whose name escapes me, lean
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-27

the Philadelphia Press, and it is the truth.
The able editor of the Abbeville rs. c.
Medium, puts it in this wise:
'Pickett's Division of the Army OF
Northern Virginia is rarely heard of either
before or after Gettysburg. No body Of
troops during the last war maze as much
reputation on so little fighting. Newspaper
men did the work by printers ink and
the casualties We're smallA
Fourteen hundred and ninety-nine were
captured at Gettysburg. More than this
number 'absauatulated when Petersburg
fell and there was a probability of leaving
Virginia. Pickett's division made poor
show at the surrender at Aopomattox."
After the desperate fighting and ire
mendous. losses at Gettysburg, General
Lees army retired. General Pettlgrew
with others covering the retreat, when at
Falling Waters, dash of Yankee cavalry
was made upon his command. In the
skirmish he was mortally wounded, being
in command of the rear guard. He died
on the 18th July, 1868, near Bunker's Hill,
Virginia His mortal remains were buried
at his ancestral home, Bonarva, in Tyr
reil county, North Carolina, his dear ma
tive State. Capt. Bond says that 'there
he lies buried near the beautiful lake,
Nake Phelps, SUPPOSED, whose sandy
shores his youthful feet were wont to
tread There reposes his perishing body,
but having accepted Jesus Christ as his
Redeemer, his immortal part, his soul,
is where his Saviour is. No purer, nobler,
more hnightly hero gave his life to the
great, precious cause. He was thirty-five
years and thirteen days old, and was born
and died in the same month, July.
1t will be interesting to many to know
what that illustrious Virginian, Commo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-27
Our Agents are:

ents are:
THE CABLE COMPANY.
c. C. STONE,
Factory Representative,
Raleigh, N. G.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
r. B. GAMBLE,
Factory Representative,
Louisburg, n. c.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
NJ. T. LANGLEY, Manager,
Durham, N. c.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
W. L. R0YSTER.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
w. 3. HARRISON,
Factory Representative,
Pittsboro, N. G.
THE CABLE COMPANY,
c. B. MUNDAY.
Weldon, N c.