davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
TIE NEW HOME OF THE Y. NJ. CA.
IT'S SPLENDID APPOINTMENTS AND COST


association
20 have the building ready fall The lot x29 feet at the
state and First South choicest locations
in city
than This walls
strong enough for three additional stories in the future
self-epecng
visions for different activities be made supply
the
the four departments which the association divides work. Physical
Any member being
gallery running
track the latest patent be seated for when exhibit
the handbal with smooth walls and overhead light The physical
sUH' of S 9 s S gymnasium and accessible from the main lobby
No better Of baths found Mississippi
each with It's shower baths and all directly
boys This pool is to be feet and feet wide with depth
exercising be equipped with Necessary apparatus
when the gymnasium occupied with classes opportunity Alleys be
The
offices committee rooms and Bible IN addition to the sud orum
speakers obtanabe The educational class be used times
dents are poGd and in ,a1 % 1r oaes for manual tranng and NV
by hoo boys and at night in along lines which
and daily employment and boys of the city and will be
The plan the building conducive socb The entrance into
lobby which all staways and Offices accessible the
building Library rooms
Provision public
reading and correspondence While the associations activity mostly
neu 70 the city us members espai povue % ue deuon ana assist
The boys department First South street and
ming Committee rooms larger
a ana reading rooms win WIN ne oa ana ana Locker oom give
differing from those for in their size 49,,
bachelors being provided These win provide the
surroundings who board and also
Of revenue the association They are connected with the gymnasium
seyenhe thousand dollars of the funds needed are now subscribed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

South, three brick cottages .. $500
c, II. Cutting, 266 east Fifth
South, barn =. -. :. .. q, 200
r.. Croft, Eighth South be-
tween Fifth aad Sixth East,
sixteen room brick residence. $500
A. j. jenkins Eighth East be-
tween Seventh and Eighth
South, five room brick cot
tage e. =, -. .. ''.''''''', -oV
Peter Johnson, Lake street,
frame barn :. .. ..,.,, loV
NJ A. Wardrop, 53i east
Fifth South, brick addition 60
E,B. Wioks, corner Eighth East
and Palm streets three room
cottage . e, e, >, .,..,,,,,,., 5VO
I, @, NJ, Smith, 6is east Third
South, alterations .. s.... %
Mrs. JIM. McCabe, 1910 Lincoln
ave, frame barn d. . ...., 100
ID. s. Anderson, 1850 Poplar
street frame addition >. 49,, 400
Home Inv. Co., Seventh East
between Tenth and Eleventh
South, four room brick cot
taBe 80 '''''s''t' VVV
r. w. Parker Elm ave, eight
room brick huse ., 81. ....,. $500
Croxford Bros, Eighth South
and Ninth East, five room
brick cottage 49,, fs8v 800, l5Vo
r. II. Johnson, GA south Sixth
East, brick cottage >. .. O.. 1000
Mrs. May Cederlof, 1919 east
Fourth South, brick cottage. $50
Fred baltimore, 22l east Eighth
south, frame cottage, ,.... 200
| II. Il. Wicks, Seventh East be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
South, frame cottage =. 81. 4" 400
| Troy Laundry, Sixth East be-
EIfth
South two story addition. 5000
| Il. Chytrans, Si5 Seventh East,
four room brick cottage e, q. 500
| o, II. Hewlett, Seventh South
and state, four house brick
| terrace ., - ., s'''t.' sow
! John Hempel Fifth East be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South,
FIVE room brick cottage g.. =, 1000
| o. A. Larsen, between Tenth
and Eleventh South and Sew
| enth and Eighth East, frame
] cottaBc,,, 49,, ,'.,,'..,.,.' oVV
II. Morgan, 32l south East Tenn
pie, brick warehouse =. ,.. l. 100
| ~ w Chips, Seventh Fast be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South,
frame cottage - =, .,,,,, boO
| d. A. Palmquist b33 south
Ninth East, frame barn =. e. IS
+. Heath & Sons, Ninth South
between East Temple and
State, dancing pavilion :, q. 1900
Mccartney Lumber Co.. 64S
South State, frame office and
lumber sheds E. .. .,.,.,,. 1000
Mrs. Maggie Mosher S47 Fourth
East, eight room brick resi-
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
WHERE PERMITS WE'RE NOT ISSUED

notable fact conceded by the Building Inspector that
there quite much money very nearly spent building
this for which there permits issued 1904
for which permits obtained This occaoned by fact
many the largest the city commenced last
year and completed this The largest Of these the Federal Build
ing upon which $4,000 expended Besides this notable structure
of business houses dwellings churches schools
In there very many the big buildings the year
without their having complied with the Formally of
securing permit all omission that clearly violation Of
the city ordinances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
FIRST PRECINCT,

]. II. Wilson, 1853 Third East,
i.room plain cottage ., =. .,"s
Emil stone, 1920 Tenth East
4-room plain cottage. 49,"
Mary j. Allen, 9i5 East Ninth
South, four room brick cot
]. Hauxhust, 1884 Ninth East,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
F"FF F"441
THE NEW LATTER-DAY SAINTS HOSPITAL.

Third Ward L. ID. s., Eleventh
east between Third ana
Fourth South, brick meeting
mousse, '',''' WV"
Lorenzo Snow, Third Fast be-
tween Fourth and Fifth
South, seven room brick resi-
dence :, =, e. ., O., =. ..,''''' o'oVV
Carl Lundstrom, TIA Bryan
ave, barn =. ., e. 4" =. 49,, oo
G. s. Smith ll6 east Sixth
South, five room brick cot
tage o, ., 81, - ,'',' LOW
Henry Gelsler, Eighth South
between Third and Fourth
East, frame cottage :. 80. 100
Mrs. Hogan, GA east Fourth
South, four room brick cot
tage 49,. e, 80, 49,. ...'.''' l'VVo
w. $. Farris, Third East be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
South, brick factory =. e. =. q. 700
IL. Highlander Spruce ave.
frame addition ., g.. ., -. .. lVD
Mrs. A. Peterson, between Fifth
and sixth East and Sixth
and Seventh South, brick cot
Mrs. II. Hill, 726 Fifth East,
addition E, .. q, ,.,.,,'..' oo"
Mrs. NJ. A. Ashman, ISL east
Fifth South, frame cottage. 200
Lucy |. w, Kirkman, 1910 east
Fourth South, frame store So. l2J
Hattie Knudson, Fourth South
between Eighth and Ninth
East brick cottage O.. 90, .. . 1900
Lilly W.Clark, Tenth South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
East, brick cottage =. .. 90" 1900
| Thomas Pells, s Washington
ave. frame addition ., :, D.. 125
| Mrs. Ann Hawney 3iS Ninth
East, five room brick cot
tage =, ., ,'.,.,,'''s, l'fiJ
| A. NJ. Busby rear 531 Seventh
East, brick cottage 81. =. ., 1000
Daniel Eyer, 1915 Ninth East,
| brick cottage. .. g. e. .,,,.. /, w.
! ]. NJ. Nicholson, $40 east Ninth
South, frame cottage =. =, :. 1905
L. f, Branting corner Eighth
| South and Fourth East, six
room brick cottage =, :. go. LOOT
Mrs. NJ. NJ Dobbins, Tenth
South and Eleventh East,
four room brick cottage =. e, lOOC
f, ]. Mccarthy Si3 Ninth East
Ave room brick cottage :, e, 150t
]. w. Ashman, 1888 east Fourth
South, alterations e. ,....... 20'
| H. Zarbeck, roster ave, Drlck
cottage '.,',,'' l,uV'
Orson Houton, East Temple be-
tween Eighth and Ninth
South, seven room brick house 100
j, NJ Hay, SO east Seventh
South brick addition =, ..,n S0'
TT. Davis, rear S43 east Fourth
South two brick cottages. .. 1,s0I
Mrs Kate Lester Tenth East,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

between Fourth and Firth
South, eight room brick resi-
dence,. go, .'.' '''''''' Si'''
]. A. Strong, Strong's Court,
brick cottage ,,,.' 49, '''' oVV
A. w. Steele, 1925 Lake street,
brick cottage ..,,,, ,,'' go low
Lillian f. Baker, rear 5iS east
Seventh South, brick addition oVP
Mrs. L. A. McCleery, AGA sixth
East, seven room brick resi-
dence go, -, '''' '''''''''' WV
L. b. Wicks, $40 south East
Temple, brick store :. .. go. 200
John Beck, II East between
Ninth and Tenth South, six
room stone cottage. >, .,.. l,OOO
Croxford Bros, s61 east Eighth
South, Ave room brick cot oo
tage :, :. .,....,,.'''.''''''' Low"
May A. Groves, Maple ave-
frame cottage .. ,''''''' oVo
Samuel Barrett S2l Spruce
street, frame cottage &c, 49, zoJ
A. Fisher, corner Fourth south
and State, three story bust
ness block e, .' '''''' |o'VVo
w. p. Pratt, Liberty ave-,
brick cottage =, - ,",." sop
Mrs G. Thompson, SIG Lincoln
ave, brick cottage >. ., $50. 800
,, r on,tnga 900
ID Eanto0 Ia south SIxth
~ pas, oiaht room brlck resi-
a 49, 0's'' . 700
, uelIe c., -, =, ,rh,rS East
/ 'v hat,oa nS T6ird and Fourth
South, brick church D. .. ... 1900
/ b. b. Brown, 1405 Tenth East,
| frnOlp pOtfngp... oUU
| - s,,,j,h eee oaet Third
ca,,th Franc harm so
III ~ paiga Sa2 east sixth
son,h repsire 100
Ian,ss Emsiov Eleventh South
' hntYaen Eleventh and
Tsaifth rast Ave room brick
Cav. cotta1a PIC
,n ILL yaa Ss0 Eiqhth EAST.
So. onttago $50
1," II MiiIer 72s-3o south
Inirhth East two brick cot
n'sn." N''' w" 2.4Oq
w iow,s es0 cast Fourth
e,,,h ,,na room brick resi-
ave. 3,40C
peniamin svmons tsg Fourth
poa. ai,ayations u
,s"s '' v,atrs ToS cast Fifth
Sa,,h Eve frame houses 60C
W 60, Ing windsor ave
TO- oo,taaa 1000
craensIdes lIa5 Ninth
Voc, frame addition. zoo
pater iohnsnn esS Lake ave. six
roo,, hricl cottaqe 1000
M,ssas e NJ Dickson. 5i4
Rridpenort street. five room
hr,cr cot,aee .... 1,50C
o'I,,,h pav AdyantIs, church
"..e, 1ty,h Sonth and S,xth
N'llN Il iANh A.
,,n sas' ME ao7 Nln,h Fast
brtnn addition . SOC
rautar 2qe Tyelfth East
~ S &C. aadition 3Ot
NJ Annn Averson Downinv-
" t n ,,a a,,e roon, hrick cot
tom "'e'' NV s0C
- 'nI,,d,,ia, 900 east Third
&c eO W. Wv" ,os roo,o double ho,,se 2.5Ol
w ~ co,,a,, Covav's Court
,nr @Ttes 1,50t
~ staffonson Steffenson
~ ~ az aen,,, hr,cI cottege s0l
NJ Iee fooi Lake street.
,a,,,o no,taoa 60l
u lraihs y Tosser sixih sonih he.
,uoon E,a,,enth and Twelfth
~. no,,, hr,cIs cottage 1b
he't ss,,lin ThIrd East no.
~, ~, S''' u',n,,h and E,ghth
s sms.hh sose .aon oottage so
so",n, ui Soi,a nhar ssS Eisth
Ens vo hniot, adaitian 4O
rhn,,a. Dill Tyesbtngtor Ave
H sua,aa a,.a, !" Oh
n Sn,v,ov Eostor 400 hr,ck
o tm'' ''''N' 49, 81
Edr,nos vro,, E,nar.on AGO
srn atta 90
u,a to''nse ,is ooo 20 liz
p,ans"e ~ @ 49, oa,,agos kko
II 0v' 49, nsv.'oua N,n,b Eas, WV
"a s,s,s sou,h ,orr hrIcI
au SAn N''' , "a
r, r ~ u,,,o 900; I,y,,na..o,r Aye NV
~ m','e., ivoi "'''s'' NV" I %
pnVn o9.'sse sooo,ad NO., '-
",s, r,ioua neuVi, ,th san,s
pe, SIM a,'1 Seae"'" 'ouN'' m
o'tsN uouG,e &c Th,rd E,,s, NV
", rer'''' o'' i""u ""s' 9o
,n v i,,,,ii 'iv,ndsnr 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

tage ...,.. 49,. ....... 1000
II. Roberts, Fifth East bet.
Sixth and Seventh South,
four room brick cottage ..... 1000
Mrs. r. MART, Park Ave,
brick cottage go. .,.,,.,.., 700
ID. A. II, Cook, 1929 east Sixth
South, six room brick house. 1000
George Radon. 637 Ninth East
six room frame house ....,.. 1000
Total -. e.. -. -. 90. ..... s 2e6, sos
Add 20 per cent per building
inspectors estimate :. -, :. 63,SOl
Grand Total -. -. 80. -. -. 3l9,s06
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
WHERE PERMITS WERE ISSUED.

n HERE has been a slight oe-
preston in building opera
lions in the city during TINS
year, owing to strike and la
Dor difficulties and the ad-
vanced price Of building ma
terial. Notwithstanding these
exceptional diffculties Tue
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Panama Recognition Approved.

At the Cabinet meeting Nov. 10th
the Panama situation was the sole
topic of discussion. The whole situa
tion in respect to the revolution out
of which has grown the Republic oi
Panama was considered thoroughly.
Approval of the course of the Presh
dent and Secretary Hay in the matter
was given by members of the Cab
met.
No further statements concerning
the organization of the new republic
or the relations between Panama and
the United States regarding the con.
struction of the Isthmian canal will
be made at this time. The situation,
SO far as American interests on the
isthmus are concerned, is regarded to
be in excellent shape.
1t is not regarded as likely that any
additional naval force will be ordered
to the isthmus Certainly no land
forces will be ordered to Panama, un-
less the situation should take serious
turn.
An important conference concerning
the Panama situation was held at the
White House just prior tc. the formal
Hleellne OF tne CaDlnet. Inc pdrllcl.
pants in the conference were Presi.
dent Roosevelt, Senator Hanna and
| members of the Cabinet.
I'VE talked Of variety of topics"
said Senator Hanna, among them the
Panama situation. That is not a po-
litical question-not even a technical
one. The people of this country want
an lsthmian canal built, and they want
it built by the Panama route. They
have accepted the Panama route, and
| they propose 10 stand by the President
in the matter Of constructing the canal
by that route"
Rear Admiral Glass, commanding
the Pacific Station, arrived at Panama
this morning with the cruiser Marble
head and the gunboat Concord.
By virtue Of his rank, Admiral Glass
will have supreme command over the
naval forces in the vicinity of Panama.
There is no expectation here of a
hostile clash on the isthmus, for it is
believed that the Colombian govern
ment, when i"llly advised of what has
happened, will accept the inevitable,
and not attempt to send troops to at
tack Panama in the face of the United
States naval vessels guarding the ap'
proaches.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20

and then himself returned to report to
the viceroy. The result is that the
former has been granted a considerable
force to support the British demands
The Lhassa government declares it is
determined to fight. 1t is distributing
large quantities of rifles and is telling
the people to prepare for war. The
soldiers throughout the country have
been warned IT, be in readiness.
1t is reported in India that the Thib-
etans eXE ect Russian support against
the invasion. A Russian emissary who
formerly was in the Chinese customs
service, has been in Thibet for some
time and has acquired great influence
over the lamas and priests. who claim
to have discovered by divination that
the present year is propitious for war.
The government of Nepal, a native
state in the frontier of Thibet. has
warned the people of Thibet against
the Russians and has given notice that
Nepal will not assist the Thibetans
against the British.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
PRES. ROOSEVELT
PRAISES LINCOLN

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE crowning
event in the centennial anniversary of
the historic New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church in this city occurred last
night, when a public meeting was held
which was attended by many well
known officials. They included Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hay,
both of whom made addresses. Presi-
dent Roosevelt said in part:
I'VE can divide and must divide on
party lines as regards the vital ques-
tions We cannot afford to divide, and |
have the right to challenge the best eff
fort of every American worthy of the
name to putting down by every means
in his power, corruption in private life,
and above all, corruption in public life.
and remember you, the people OF this
government by the people, that while
the public servant, the legislature, the
executive officer, the judge, are not to
be excused if they fall short of their
duty, yet that their doing their duty
cannot avail unless you do yours. In
the last resort we have to depend upon
the Jury drawn from the people to con-
yict the scoundrel who has tainted our
public life, and unless that jury does its
duty, unless it Is backed by the public
sentiment of the people, all the work
of legislators, of executive officers, of
judicial officers, are for naught.
1T would be trite to say anything
about Lincoln, and yet | am going to
point to one thing; in reading his
works and speeches, his addresses one
is struck by the fact that as he went
here and there, all personal bitterness
seemed to die out of him. In the Lin
coln-Douglas debates one can still
catch, now and then, a note OF person
al antagonism; the man was on the
arena, ard as the blows were given and
taken you could see now and then that
he had feeling against his antagon-
ist. When he became President and
faced the crisis that he had to face from
that time on, do not think that you
can find any expression, speech of
Lincoln, word of Lincoln, written or
spoken, in which bitterness is shown to
any man. His devotion to the cause
was so great that he neither could nor
would have feeling against any indi-
vidual"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
MANY UNION MINERS LEAVING
COLORADO FOR EASTERN FIELDS

Denver, Nov. IA Republican spe-
cial from Trinidad last night says:
Deportation of miners from the
southern field began Saturday night
when several hundred men were
shipped by the Colorado &; Southern to
the Indian Territory and Texas and
by the Colorado and Southern and
Burlington by way OF Denver to Iowa
and Missouri. William Wardjor, trans
portation agent for the union, says that
similar shipments will be made nightly
throughout the week. About 400 left
tonight for the same fields. However
no such exodus as was expected from
the statements of the union officials has
taken place. The city is full tonight
and the union has had to feed hundreds
at the union restaurant. Yesterday af-
ternoon the meeting at Berwind
brought out about $500 people and the
strikers assert that ! 500 joined the un-
ion. Organizer James Mooney endeav-
ored to enter Hastings to-day, but af-
ter being warned not to proceed was
arrested for trespass on the company S
land and escorted out of town.
"All efforts on the part of the strik-
ers to tie up Primero and Tercio have
failed. Primero gained four men this
morning, and now has 120 diggers Ter
clio gained nine, with total of tweny-
six. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Off
cials state that they have expectations
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
STRONG BRITISH EXPEDITION
WILL MOVE AGAINST THIBET

Karachi, British India, Nov. 17-The
viceroy, Lord Curzon and party, es-
corted by four battleships, sailed yes
terday on tour of the Persian gulf.
The expedition commanded by Colo
mel Younghusband, which is being pre-
psred in India to support the British
mission to Thibet. starts in a few days.
1t has been ordered to occupy the
Chumbi valley, the key to Thibet, and
to advance on Gyangese, an important
center $50 miles from Lhassa.
The object of the mission is to dis
cuss with the Thibetan authorities the
non-observance of treaties and conse-
quent injury to the trade of India and
Thibet.
The Dalai Lama had treated the mis-
sion offhandedly and sent subordinates
who refused to receive the British un-
less the latter retired from Khamba-
jong into Indian territory. Colonel
rYounghusband refused to do so, forti-
fled the camp occupied by the mission
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
NEW REPUBLIC
is RECOGNIZED

Washington, Nov lin a note ad-
dressed to NJ. Bunar-Narila as minis
ter plenipotentiary and envoy extraor-
dinary of the republic of the isthmus,
NJ. Jusserand, the French ambassador.
last night officially recognized the new
envoy and informed him he would be
received at the embassy by his excel
lency and duly recognized. The ambas-
sador's action is in accordance with a
cablegram received from the French
foreign office to-day.
The minister announced tonight that
j. Pierpont Morgan & Co. had accspt-
ed the appointment as fiscal agents in
the United States of the Panama re-
public and that 100000 had been
placed to the credit Of the Panama gov
ernment.
The minister received by cable yes
terday full powers from his govern
ment to address the ENJOYS of all the
powers represented at Washington and
ask recognition at their hands.
The action of President MarroQuin in
sending protest to the United States
is regarded by diplomats here as Sc
rious breach of the proprieties. but the
matter probably will not be dealt with
in harsh manner. Secretary Hay has
not yet seen the protest, but will read 1t
tomorrow and unofficially the Presi-
dent may see it, but it is felt that the
communication may be entirely ignored
If the government chooses to do So,
owing to the extraordinary course
taken in forwarding it.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20

of $50 at Primero tomorrow. This is
without the importation of men. OF
the seyenty-tiye negroes from Pueblo
reported TO have left for this district
not one has arrived here, and they are
supposed to have gone to Walsenburg.
The c. f. & |. is now producing
from its two working mines over 600
tons a day Saturdays Official report
gives Primero S79 tons and Tercio 225
tons. There were 32l tong taken out in
Huerfano coenty by the c. F. & !. the
same day and three independent mines
produced 500 tons more. Thirteen men
are working at the Black Diamond
mine at Aguilar.
Thus far the strikers have had only
warm weather to face, but tonight the
weather is cold and snow is falling
The Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
and two or three independent operators
in the northern field made terms with
the union and resumed operations yes
terday. The mines of the Northern
Coal and Coke Company are closed
tight and little weight is given by op-
orators or strikers to rumors that an
other conference has been or will be
proposed.
| At Bowen. a Union Coal and Coke
Company camp, some one released
motor at the top of steep tram and it
crashed down the incline, demolishing
I'the structure and doing considerable
damage No one was injlred.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-20
Hogg Opposes Reciprocity.

Denver, Nov. IA Washington spe-
cial to the Republican says: In the
preliminary skirmish on reciprocity
legislation which occurred in the
House to-day. Colorado's representa-
tives were divided in their votes. Rep
resentative Brooks voted with the ma
jority on the question of calling the
previous question upon the adoption of
the rule to govern procedure on
the reciprocity bill but voted with the
minority upon the question of adopt
ing the rule.
Representative Hogg voted with the
minority on both propositions. He ia
vors an amendment to the reciprocity
bill which cannot be offered under the
rule adopted. Mr. Hogg will vote
throughout against the reciprocity
measure. He said to-day:
Il was elected to stand by the best
sugar interests of my part Of the state
and propose to do it. l will vote
against treaty legislation. as l pledged
myself to do"