davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

The Mutual Wagon Company at SAG and 544
Hudson street deal in almost every style of
useful wagons for business and pleasure
There are farm wagons well made and offered
at about one-half the price charged by the
rural dealer Handy wagons, wel-named
and priced so that the sum is always handy
to the buyer, open wagons and closed business
wagons 1t scarcely pays to have any style
of business wagon built on contract when
such good wagons are sold at such moderate
prices by this company.
Edward Callanans Sons call the attention
of readers to a stock of shop-sOied and
slightly used carriages that will be sold at
summer prices to make room for fall stock
Many of these vehicles are really as good
as new This house has a large repair trade
and needs the room now TO store work under
contract for delivery In the autumn. For
this reason everything in stock. new or second
hand, must move out II attractive prices will
do the moving.
The Bedford Wagon Works at vsa and 100
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, build everything
in the line of business wagons, and sell them
on weekly payments if the buyer prefers.
Every style of business wagon Ia made TO
order, also furniture vans for one or two
horses Everything sold is guaranteed and
the prices are right. There are few
secondhand wagons in good repair that will
be sold cheap. Thsese have been taken in
exchange for new work. and the room is
needed for work now under way on orders
for fall delivery.
The Remson Manufa curing Company.
at 74O-75o Grand street, Brooklyn, has in stock
more than four hundred carriages FIR en-
4, lnl, h,,,. 10 AL rttn
scarcely II desirable style for either road or
park use that cannot be found here. and the
prices are decidedly in favor Of the buyer
The expenses of doing business in Brooklyn
are usually less than in Manhattan, and such
items enable the Remson company to quote
low prices There is also II complete line of
harness and horse goods. and these, too, are
priced at attractive figures,
william II Gray announces number Of
bargains in secondhand vehicles that for
all practical purposes are as good as new
Many people prefer 10 exchange a vehicle
for a new one rather than have it re-dressed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Savable on Ills Way Here to Run in the
Realization.

CHICAGO, July a Savable, John A Drnke's
crack three-year-o was shipped to-day
to New York A special car, handsomely
fitted for the trip carried the colt to the East
il is possible Jockey O'Neill will have the
mount on Savable in the Realization Mr.
Drake will go to New York tomorrow night
10 see the Realization, which will be run on
IupslnV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
New port Polo season Opens Tomorrow.

NEWPORT r. l.. July Arrangements
have been made for the opening OF the polo
scnson in Newport on Monday. when game
will be played on the private field of Alfred
c. Vanderbilt in Portsmouth, Those who
Her Reginald Brooks, Lawrence Waterbury,
Robert Goeiet, William T.. Carter, Max Agas~
slz, Rudolph Agasslz and Nj. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

In the special match Mt the Rockaway
Hunting Club yesterday for cups presented
by John E Cowdin, the Reds, W a, Hazard,
J, " Waterbury; IL, b, d Bab9ock, r., and
Jr j T. Cowdn, +, y Conover aud w.
Blanchard Rand, by 8 to 81 goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
OXFORD WINS AT CRICKET.
Dark Blue Representative Easily Defeat
Cambridge In Annual Match.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN

LONDON, July 1.-The cricket game between
Oxford and Cambridge universities. which
began at Lords on Thursday was finished
to-day. oxford won, scoring $50 In the first
the first and i45 in the second made by Cam
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Joe walcott Knocks out Nose Lafontase.

BUTTE. Mon. July 4.-Joe Walcott Of Bal
tl,nore. welterwelght champion. fought Nose
Lafontise, cham plon OF the North west. before
the Montana A. c. last night. Lafontise was
knocked out in the third round. He made
game fight. but was outcleased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

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After Nee
first inning.
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gave them N
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inning, and,
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wild and fool
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by CHESHIRE,
delivery by z
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haaiitiful caa
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

william II Gray announces n number Of
bargains in secondhand vehicles that for
all practical purposes are as good as new
Many people prefer TO exchange a vehicle
for new one rather than have II re-dressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The Long Island Handicap; for three year Odds

Good start; won driving: Gallant. b. c.. BY
Galcazlo -S0uveraine: owned by August Belmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

and the manufacturer often prefers to sell
such at bargain prices rather than
bother to make the repairs and paint, Such
who at small expense have practically a new
vehicle at q great saving In cost. ~ Will
pay to look in at Gray's and see what he has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Bacon Clark will have a clearing sale
on Wednesday, July 3. at the sales stable Of
James Emslie, FOG 10 PA East Twenty-fourth
street. Manhattan, Before that day in
at their stables. 80 TO OF Bridge street. Brook
lyn. There are about 200 horses there, suited
to every business purpose. from the heavy
draught horse, willing and able to handle his
share Of six tons. to the general business
type Of 200 pounds There are also a few
nice driving horses and few of the park
type good enough to attract attention when
Central Park is crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

r. r. Macy & Co. call tho attention OF
readers to several styles Of road and track
harness A two-minute harness made OF
Moffatt leather and hand sewed is quoted
at $40 Many dealers charge $40 or $50 more
for this quality. single strap track harness
rubber and is full hand sewed \ double road
harness trimmed with rubber and with patent
leather collars is priced at 500 w and tull
collars trimmed with rubber, silver or gold
10 priced at 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

zAs Spring Stakes; for swO-ycar.olds. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Time, JIU .,
Good start. won driving. Land of Glover, b. e., 5
by Flatands--LucISy Clover, owned by Mr.. Cham,
hiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MANTI COOPERATIVE MEP-
CAMILLE INSTITUTION,

The Manti Cooperative institution is
one OF the Coop. stores" that has
stood the storms and financial panics
OF the early days, and today, after So
years, stands as one of she solid tinan-
cial institutions OF the state, on the
advice Of President Brigham Young, in
the year 1865, the local capitalists"
Bishop Mollitt, VIM, Y. Reid l.. II.
futile and others, formally organized
the Mantl Cooperative institution, with
Andrew j. Monltt as president Edward
w. Fox, secretary, William Il.
Reid, treasurer, and Luther r. Tut
tie manager and the directors were
L. r. futile, w. r. Maylett, VIM. An
derson, Hans Jensen and James Craw-
ford The business was, however, not
Incorporated until January OF 1870 with
the same officers. The Manti Cooper
alive institution has had many vicissi-
tudes through the hard and troubleous
times of 49, 50 and '93, but has pros
pered through II all. Today II has for
Its officers VIM. L. Reid as president
and Alex Tenant as superintendent, a
position he has held for the past 10
years, The business has steadily
grown from occupying a small shack"
OF place to an elegant two story brick
building and basement, covering an
area OF 65x70 feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
A CITY BUILT.

As soon as the Indian raids and other
disquleting agencies were suppressed
sufficiently, schools church buildings
and other clvillzIng agencies were lnsti-
tuted The fact that enough grain was
soon raised In the county TO supply
more than local demands. earned for
Manti the title Of the 'granary OF
Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

.Aoe shop, worlSroom for blind, print
'ns ofice and barber shop. A separate
hasstIng plant has been built this year
~ nm expense OF $1,000.
''prof Frank M. briggs one OF the
20, able educators OF the blind, hav-
,ng had 10 years experience, is at the
ssd nj the Institution, The teachers OF
,so deaf school are. Ezra S, Herme,
Iohp p. Bush. Katherine King, Eliza
I'm De Long, Max w, Woodbury.,
,s,a,cls N. Eddy Wilhelmlna Krause,
I'D of the deaf department Sarah
WSalen and Albert Talmage.
The board OF trustees are John Wat
or rregldent; Mrs. u. II. Convey Sec
s so,sry' of Ogden Miss Maud May Bah
nock Judge NJ l.. Richie, Of Salt Lake,
ord FRED W. Chambers OF Ogden,
Notwithstanding the excellent public
schoole of Weber county there are also
located ln ogden several very fine pm-
,nte institutions OF learning. Among
a., enest schools In Utah are to be
rmm bered the Weber Stake academy. a
Ds,rch school OF which Professor David
~ Mckay IL principal This school has
an attendance OF nearly 400 students.
The sacred Heart academy, a Catho-
10 school for girls Is largely attended,
Ard ranks among the foremost schools
a. the west. There are also the st.
Ioseph school for boys, and the Inter-
Mountain Business college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
L. r. TUTTLE e co.

There Is no individual more closely
and continuously associated with the
commercial interests of Mantl than
Luther 7. futile. He first landed In
Mant in the fall OF 1863, coming from
Council Bluffs, Iowa. After knock
ing around as he expresses 1t, he,
with Il. w. Fox commenced buying
out number of small business firms
with view to beginning business un-
der the name of futile a. Fox by 1864
they were In full blast and continued
until 1868, when they Joined In the CO.
operative movement with the Manti
Cooperative institution, both gentle
men becoming stockholders and officers
In the new institution. They remained
In that capacity for several years and
later Mr. futile organized the firm OF
l., r. futile q Co., himself and rela-
tives being in the organization, Since
then the firm has steadily grown until
today they occupy fine stone building
two stories and basement, 65x70 feet,
with a complete line Of merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.

An important change has just been
made in the lumber and coal yard bust
ness recently owned by Grace Bros
OF Nephi. This firm has been estab-
lshed in Manti since 1896 being a
branch of the Nephi house, Messrs.
Il, NJ. Works Of Manti and Albert John
son of Ephraim are the purchasers,
Mr.. Works is well known in Manti as
a carpenter, contractor, saw mill owner
and also proprietor of the Manti Plan
ing mills. Mr. Johnson is the owner
and operator of the largest planning
mill in Ephrqim, This will insure a
large patronage from the north end Of
the county. The Manti branch will
be attended to by Mr.. Works and,
with the added territory and joint bust
ness from Mr. Johnson's patrons and
MIR. Works saw mill and lumber yard
business, It is believed a large and
profitable trade will be built up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Presidents enjoy very mild, salubri-
Gus climate Like other cities OF Utah,
II w go nestled among the giant Rockies
that II Is protected against cyclones,
hurricanes or other destructive agencies,
It's snow capped scntinels draw or any
malarial or health destroying elements,
and there are no very great extremes
In the temperatures hence It's citizens
are almost happily freed from many of
the epidemics that are found In other
cities OF its size
Its population IL rated at 5000 people,
but conservative estimates are made
by those who should know and place
1t at at least 500 or 1000 more than this.
NO MORE FLOODS
The municipality has had great trout
bic In protecting the city against spring
freshets of late years, owing TO the lay
ing bare Of the watersheds by sheep
herds, but under Mayor Anderson's ad-
minlstration this has been remedied by
the construction OF an immense dam
and laterals that now carry Off all the
superiluous spring waters.
CITY WATER AND ELECTRIC
PLANT.
The city is installed with an excellent
system Of electric lighting (priyate cor
poratiOn), also a complete waterworks
system. Taxes are also very low and
this fact coupled with the excellent
climate good soil ample water, both for
power and farm use, make Mantl most
desirable place TO live in. II presents
all the inducements of any western town
for capital and home seekers.
AS A MANUFACTURING PROPOSE
TON.
As q manufacturing proposition II has
exceptional facilities for all kinds OF
enterprises, and has greater prospects
In the future for a market for It's nat
ural and manufactured products than
ever before as It Is in just the position
to secure some of the division shops OF
one or more Of the projected transcon-
tinental railroads, or those contemplate
ed TO southern Utah iron and coal fields.
COAL AND MINERAL PROSPECTS.
There are indications Of rich mineral
in the hills surrounding Mant and coal
Of an excellent quality Is mined in
abundance six miles south of town.
There Is no reason that Manti should
not prosper with Utah In the great era
Of good times in store for the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
rHE cITY 1NcoRpoRATEp.

The act Of Congress, organizing Utah
territory wcs approved Sept o. 1850,
and shortly after a provisional govern
ment was Instituted The first Legisla-
ture met in Salt Lake City when am
act was passed and on Feb 8, 1861 APP
proved. Incorporating the cities OF Man-
ii, Provo and ogden, the first named
thus being among the earliest Of in
corporated cities In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MANTI SAVINGS BANK.

The Manti Savings bank was incor-
porated in 1890 Mr., Luther r. futile
was made president, Harmon Chris
Jensen, vice president, and Albert Tut
tie cashier, The institution has paid
well from the beginning, dividend be-
ing paid the stockholders every six
months, The bank was incorporated
with paid up capital of $4,000, and
two years later this was doubled,
making the capital stock $4,000. The
surplus, $4,000, with deposits at sl75,0O0
They do a general banking business
and Pay per cent interest on saw
ings. The present officers are as fol-
lows; Luther r. futile, president;
James Crawford, vice president; p. r.
Dyreng, cashier; j, Hatten Carpenter,
assistant cashier; directors, Luther T..
futile, James Crawford, Peter Dyreng,
VIM. G. Crawford, ]. b. Maiben, Louis
Anderson, Frank Z. futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

house was built, but not completed un.
III 1851, The first meeting was held I'm
this edifice early In January 1882.
At this time IL was 4 comfortable
place TO meet In, although II was not
really finished until the present year
when President H. l., Anderson and
those associated with him placed the
matter before the people with che ultl-
mate result that the residents Of the
stake came generously TO the front and
subscribed sufficient funds to COM
plete the structure IN every detail A
complete heating plant, electric Hight
and other modern features We're in
stalled while the spire was remodelled,
"A new roof constructed and additional
room added to the rear wherein small
meetings prayer circles and other re-
ligious gatherings are now held from
time to time.
On Nov. %, 1903, the edfce was rea-
dy for dedication and President Joseph
+, Smith with Counselor Anthem II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MANTI TABERNACLE.

Manu is one of the first localities in
Utah to have the dignity of town at
tached TO IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE HOME or REFUGEES,

Indian troubles continued with SUI
ficient regularity to prevent very per-
manent improvements except as TO for
tlncations, for Manti was the point TO
~ from the Sewer valley and from the
northern part of Sanpeto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

court house. county Jail, the Rio Grande
Western and the Sanpete valley rail-
roads passing through its corporate
limits, a progressive bank, hotels and
number of wide awake mercantile es-
adjustments the city of Manti Is es-
sentially listed among the busy towns of
Utah.
The early history Of Sanpete county
places Mantl as the scene Of many stir
ring events incident to its settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Lund assisted in the final ceremonies.
The stake tabernacle covers 50xSi feet,
is 80 feet high to the square, and has a
gallery around the east end and two
sides There is still another gallery on
the east end The tabernacle Is built
Of Olite stone and will seat LOO per-
sons 1t has cost a total of $50, 900, and
Is among the best arranged and equip
ped stake assembly halls In the state.
The new addition is 25x3O feet, of two
stories and basement, the latter being
used for the boiler house.
While the tabernacle is stately
building II ranks second In Importance
to the temple that stands on an emil
hence overlooking the city and the fer
tile valley beyond 1t was TIE Gath
day of April when the site for the
Manti temple was dedicated. Work was
Immediately commenced following this
impressive ceremony, on April IA, 1879,
the corner stones were laid. Nine years
later, May Il, 1883, the edihCe was COM
pleted and dedicated. While the tenn
pie Is completed there still remain the
grounds and approaches to he laid out.
The plans for this work embrace a noble
flight Of steps from the county road be-
low leading UP to the successive ter
races that wind up until the temple it
sell IS reached, III IL the intention 10
ultimately plant trees, shrubbery, flow
ers and lawns upon these terraces which
are I'm reality winding roadway up to
the impressive white building above.
over million dollars have already
been spent In material and labor on
this building When the original plans
are carried out In their entirety the
Manti temple and surroundings will he
a landmark among the many beautiful
natural and artificial spots of the great
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
N]amt5, The Temple City.

ANTI, the seat of Sanpete
county, is numbered among
the largest cities south OF
Provo, with its population
Of over 5000 souls, mognin-
cent Temple, which stands
out in bold relief on the foot
hills. The stake tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19


Central solid institutions Of the
incorporated
n
I
~
Williams be
GUN in
In
rhe one
L.
crawford Jro
Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MANTI OF TO-DAY.

Manti, the capital of Sanpete county,
is located l25 miles south OF Salt Lake
city, and Is situated at about the
center Of the county on the eastern side
Of the valley, It's altitude is a little
over 5000 feet above sea level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
Travel by Magic Lantern.

The spread of magic lantern lectures
in this country in the last twenty years
IL an interesting phase OF social change.
The intrusion of pictures was viewed
askance by the old lyceum audiences trained
TO mental concentration by Mr.. Emerson
and John b. Cough and DR.. John Lord.
and to be tolerated only with scientific
sub iects, such as the wonders Of the micro
SCOPE. Views of foreign lands cast upon
the screen were seen with pleasure, and
therefore could not be quite right. Still.
the stereopticon lectures worked their
wav into the lyceum programmes with
the bellringers and other musical enter
tainments and pushed pure intellectually
into the background. In time bold inno-
vators instituted courses made up entirely
Of picture lectures. and made them pay.
Now the magic lantern has invaded the
colleges. so that at Harvard the number
of students of Greek aud Latin is kept up
in large part 10y stereopticon lectures
The lectures have grown into a pros
ferrous industry and recognized form oil
amusement. IN the projection OF me pct
rres on the screen every resource or science
and art has been employed, and the lecturers
in their hunt for novelty have developed
taste in the select ion Of views and great
skill in the Use of the camera. The pictures
are the entertainment. and in his meIlf !ous
explanatory accompaniment the soit-Nolced
lect,rer takes care never TO rise above
the level of his audience. There are doubt
Iess L CHER forms Of intellectual enjoy
msnt than listening TO such lectures, but
they certainly provide innocent alhIHe-
ment to many people who want 70 DO enter
tanned without too much e&ertloh on th"lT
part they give 10 many. perhaps, AZ mhcii
knowledge Of foreign parts an Ihey 'Ouil
acquire by visiting the spot they recall
to those who have travelled pleaaant mem
cries Of tho things they have seen, ana
often the pictures " themselves are an
arsistlc treat.
on late Years some well known lecturers
have taken TO publishing their Lectures
with Illustrations from their photosIdpis
such b. tho series OF books before w, ""
burton Holmes Lectures IN" ill'i''
Preston Company, Battle 'Teah, MOD,
ten volumes, containing thrl} lectures
profIseIy illustrated from GLn"ll"bI ph"u|-
RTaDhs many 81 which ~" r uncommon
planes There are rolored plrUis "rJhr
While The text In NOT particularly Ws''''
I'VE u rssdE smoothly aud pl"h7Sp'Iy'
and all Dnabls peDpIs ~ recall ~ lh"p
homes ~. lsnt ufes they hose attends"
Nj Elias Burton HOLMES, who has s'"pIS1
Into the shoes ~ M John j. S'odoa'n' W