davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-06


Each room is supplied with hand
some chrome card with the following
inscription, Honesty is the best Po-
liceman.
If the hotel is not on the right side
of the street, let it be known at the
office and it will be moved to the other
side.
No spoons allowed on the table &C.
cupied by newly married couples.
This is to prevent spooning in public,
Guests are not expected to pay their
bills unless they prefer to do so. We
have seen a tree ''leave it trunk for
board.''
After spending pleasant evening
discussing the various topics of the
day and giving orders to have our
horse fed and ready at 5 a. III. in the
morn. we retired (not to the hard bed)
but one that adjusted itself to every
part of our tired anatomy and gave us
a refreshing nights rest. Morning
soon comes, and we away toward our
destination, another ride of ID miles
that gives us new views at every turn
of the road. At 8 o'clock Enrol dam
comes into view, dam built to hold |
back the waters of a group of lakes,
SO it can be utilized to run timber to
mills below. This being our stopping
place we arranged with landlord of
hotel to care for our house and also
tent boat and blankets. Soon the
cargo is made up and we start
on Our mile row on the deep
wide, but quiet river; as a side issue
we stopped to rest and dropped the
hooks into the water and TO- the tempt
ing bait is Immediately seized by a
Pickerel, Uack) and the next moment
is landed on the shore. Oh the fascin-
alton of fishing! In about an hour
IL were added to our stock of pro
visions and we began to anticipate
he pleasures of fish supper. After
oartaking of Our lunch, surrounded
~ the beauties of nature, we kept on
our course and soon was looking out
'ur camping ground in edge of woods
lear cold spring. After partaking
If the fruits of our labors, with a hot
up Of tea, and after talking over the
vents of the day, and committing our
elf to the Fathers care, we lay down
N are blankets and watched the stars
i'll earth and stars faded, and we were
n dreamlands. Our bed not being l.
cry soft, we left at early hour, aud,
fter a hasty repast We began the
port of the day, heavy fog was over
he waters; before noon we transcend
O fine pickerel from the lake to inside a
boat minus some hooks, we re-
aired to came-more fish for dinner,
nd then, the less agreeable part clean
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE,

COURSES.
LITERARY, CLASSIC AL, SCIENTIFIC
PEDAGOGICAL, COMMERCIAL. DO.
MESTlC SCIENCE, MANUAL
TRAINING, MUSIC
Five courses leading to Diplomas, Adj
vanccd courses leading to Degrees. Well
equipped Practice and Observation School.
Faculty numbers 40. Board. laundry, tut
ton and fees for use of text hooks, etc.
$l4o year. For non-residents of the
State S16O. Twelfth annual session begins
September Is, 1903 To secure board in the
domitories all FREE tuition should be made
before July 18th. Correspondence invited
from those desiring competent teachers
ana stenopra ohers. For catalogue and
other information address
Cu.lItl. . ID. MClVER,
PRESIDENT,
Greensboro, N. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
RICH PACT0LUS ORES.
Sampler Returns Show High Gold and
Silver Contents.

The Salt Lake men who are interested
In the Pactolus mining district, situated
ifty miles north Of Tonopah, have
good reasons to rejoice The Indications
are very favorable for this new camp
becoming one OF the most important
In the state Of Nevada.
Returns We're received this afternoon
irom part Of car load OF ore, which
was taken out Of the shafts being sunk
at the Pactoius and Mammon shafts
during the process Of sinking. The
two properties adjoin and are owned By
practically the same persons. The
lot was sent IN order that those inter-
ested NIGH get a better idea Of how
the product would run than can be
disclosed by ordinary assay samples.
Mr. J, y. Wood has secured returns
from the sampler which shows that
the Pactolus ores averaged $50 In gold
and 22l ounces silver, while the Mann
mon product did better with So 20 gold
and 5l- ounces silver
The product was taken out OF the
shafts when neither was over hfty feet
deep, The veins average from few
inches 10 over four feet in width.
Mr. Wood viii get away for Callfor-
mia tomorrow, having been detained a
few days he win meet simon Bam-
berger at Los Angeles, where they
Will look over some oil interests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
WATER HEARING CONTINUED.
North Jordan's Application VIII be
Considered Tomorrow.

The hearing on the application OF the
North Jordan Irrigation company for
a portion Of the waters pumped from
Utah lake by the city and the other
canal companies was continued today
by judge Morse until tomorrow morn.
ing at 10 o'clock. The postponement
was necessary on account Of the all
sence OF city Engineer Kelsey who Is
an important witness In the matter,
Mr. Kelsey is In the party which start
ed on a two-days cruise on Great Salt
Lake on Saturday and which Il is be-
lieyed Is at the present time confined
on one Of the islands IN the lake and
unable TO navigate on account OF the
fierce winds.
+, G.. Cross today filed suit In the
district court against j. A. Goodhue TO
recover $3.50 alleged to be due on two
promissory notes executed on July %
and Dec, 81, 1894 The notes were
drawn in favor OF Frank G.. Baker and
II, j. Fleming and We're assigned by
them TO plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
NEW LOUISIANA SOCIETY.
Persons Born on Purchase Territory
Want to Organ re and Claim Day,
speclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
St. Louis, July 5,-Natlyes Of the
Louisiana Purchase territory may be
given a special day at the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis Indeed a new and per-
manent society named, perhaps, ma.
tive Sons and Daughters Of louisiana
Is likely to result from an idea that
originated with H. n, Grswold, editor
Of the Metal Worker, at Minneapolis.
Mi. Griswold. who is a native" hlm-
self wrote TO Col = G. Culp, secretary
Of the committee on ceremonies for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, sug-
costing that day be set aside as a
special day for natives" Of the pur-
chase. The proposed new society Is the
outgrowth Of Mr. Griswold's suggestion,
and steps are being taken TO effect the
organization.
II is desired that as a preliminary
movement the name and address of ev-
cry person over q years Of age be as
certained, no matter where he now re-
sides. Any such person VIII be eligible
to membership in the society, II has
been suggested that the organization
hold It's first reunion at this Worlds
Fair on the day 10 he agreed upon by
the founders Of the society and the CONF
mlttee on ceremonies Plans are being
considered as to the best methods of
equipping a museum In one OF the build
ings on the Worlds Fair grounds for
the reception of historical relies and
such literary productions as pertain TO
this region.
The project has been received with
considerable favor in many quarters
and It Is anticipated that thousands of
those persons born on this vast territory
acquired 100 years ago win make this
Native Sons and Daughters Of l.ouisi-
ana Day one Of the important days Of
the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS


Manager Myers Of the salt Palace
mas decided to keep mis- handsome lit
tie thcater open for the remainder Of
the season with vaudeville show.
70 this end a number Of clever per-
formers have been engaged, and the cur
tain VIII go up tonight on a first class,
lively vaudeville bill throughout The
feature win doubtless be the cycle
whrl, the Redman Brothers perform
ing fcats ON their diminutlye bicycle
track foI the first time IN this city. The
boys reputation on the saucer track "a
sufficient TO attract attention to their
new feat Nine Errara. primo donna.
win render a number OF pathetic and
popular ballads The Bernard brothers,
acrobats Cunning, the Australian ma
glcian Harvey & Doane, the comedians.
and LGndo the equIlibrist, win make
up the remainder OF an attractive bin.
Norris & Rowe's big animal show Is
booked for Salt Lake on the nights Of
tn l'th ana 18th. They are said to
have the highest class collection OF
trained animals IN the world, and a
Feature Of Their presentation viii be
their educated seals and sea lions which
do Wcks that battle the understanding
of human beings The company also
includes tumblers riders and japanese
acHobats and iugglers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Mortgages and Other Matters Delay
Short Line-San Pedro Transfer,
SOMETHING ABOUT SHOPS.
Senator ClariI and Associates slated
To Leave New York for salt
Eake Tomorrow Morning.

Despite alleged Official announce
inents 70 the contrary the transfer Oh
The Oregon Short Line tracRage south
OF Beuna vista and Sandy to the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake road
win not occur tonight II was stated
DAYS ago in the News that the trans
fer would take place in all prooapillV
not earlier than July Is, If then. the
situation today is about the same as II
was then,
Vice President and General Manager
w. n. Bancroft returned yesterday
morning from New York, where he has
been for some time past while the ne
gOtiations for the deal have Deen uhuer
way. When asked this morning Wheth-
er the transfer would take place tollshl
he said emphatlcally NO MT. ian,
croft was then asked whether he could
give some date on which the line would
be turned over. In answer he SAID ~
can tell nothing about It for deal IKE
This cannot be cleaned up In day II
takes time. There have been q number
OF details 20 arrange for then the
drawing up OF mortgages ana other
necessary papers all takes time The
transfer might take place at any time
but as yet there is nothing ditnite.'
In answer to questions regarding ap.
pointments and mo tiers connected
with the new shops NJ Bancroft stated
that there would be D, thing 10 give out
until the transfer vi 3 definitely set
tied
CLARK PARTY COMING.
over at San Pedro headquarters II
Il ANTICIPATED that matters VIII all be
adjusted in New York today and that
Senator clark. J. Ross Clark, I. r.
Gibbon, Thomas Kearns and other Salt
Lake Route promoters viii all leave for
Salt Lake tomorrow morning and VIII
arrive in this city on saturday just
when the official announcement OF the
transfer will be forthcoming, however,
none is prepared TO say. Until this time
there viii be no announcement OF APP
1 pointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

sheriff under a writ OF attachment sued
out in the district court here by O. d.
Roberts, former employe Of the Pack
ara company, who claims that he has
been damaged In the sum Of $1,000 by
reason OF breach Of contract Heal
leges that he entered into contract
with the company at Warren, Ohio ON
May a. whereby he was TO conduct the
experimental "trip across The continent
for which he WAS to receive $1,000 and at
the conclusion OF which he was TO re-
maine In the employ OF the company,
He claims that he entered the employ
OF the company and superintendent the
unloading Of the machine at san Fran
cisco on June 20. on June q he was
wrongfully discharged, he claims, 10 his
damage In the sum of $1,000. lie there
fore commenced an attachment suit I'm
thla city and had the officers here at
tacb Inc automobile upon its arrival
The men In charge Of the machine are
NJ. G.. Kamrup, a newspaper man ~ T.
Fitch. an expert chauffeur; and y o.
Allyn, a machInst The latter rides on
the train most of the time us there rs
NOT enough room ln the car for three
men The machine Is l2.horse power
ana " run ny stNuHhts lne Hl'l AlNf'
had some thrilling experiences on their
trip. on the Kingsbury road near Wiz
ginia city. New, they made drop OF
!. 800 feet in six miles II took them %
minutes TO make the descent The sand
on the desert caused them the most
trouble. they claim. A number of wash,
outs were encountered between Mills
ana Ely New, aud on one occasion the
men had 10 do some grading before the
machine could pass over the road IN
safety.
The men claim that Roberts was not a
Congpnal party f1r the "Trip ana that he
did not possess the knowledge Of the
roads which he represented to the COM
pany ne did, so he was discharged
They say that bond win be put up to-
day and the machine leleased 80 that
the trip may be resumed without any
delay They left San Francisco on
june 20 and expect to make the trip to
New York In six weeks,
The tiansc0ntinental automobile tour
Its whose ear was attached Saturday
afternoon. ln this city In suit for
damages. are stopping at the Cullen
ard said this morning, that they would
furnish security ample enough 90 se-
cure their release SO that they could
continue east tomorrow and that the
case would be carried, If necessary, TO
the supreme court They also said they
would make It very uncomfortable for
the complainant In the case before 1t
was over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

wages because their work would be OF
A superior character.
In the whole course Of my experience
/ have seldom found any difficulty IN OBJ
tanning the highest wages for my work, in
some cases above the run OF the shop.
but union would not have helped me to
obtain that I have always made IL a
point 20 give ful value IN labor for the
wages received and us old az ! am N 7
could find any method by witch | could
DO more or better work IN the time I
would gladly take hold OF K and follow It
up
have known In MY own trade very
many first class wOrkmen ms members Of
O union, hut I have known many OF them
who Joined more for the sake Of peace
and duietness than for their sympathy
with the movement
As q general thing the leudlng and most
efficient Workmen do not take "a COnspicu-
GUS part In the leadership Some unions
endeavor 10 prevent the plugs from Join
ing but DO what they may the plugs get
there every time and very often develop
into leaders ana delegates with mlschlcy-
Gus results to the combination
Another feature I'm this city II that
many of our men have families and own
their own homes and are conservative In
their IDEAS while the hOaters who are
here today and gone tomorrow are active
In creating Disturbances.
There can be- no question bat that any
man who IS not under contract has the
right "a leave his employment whenever
he sees az whatever may be thought OF
the wisdom N such q course and also
that another ono has the same right 70
stay 40 work bot ts soon as he assumes
the right 10 prevent another from working
be should be restrained aud II he uses
violence the law shouid take hold Of him
Peaceful persuasion with brick In hand
chould never be- tolerated.
There rs VERY c0gent aud imperative
fea son why ntn-union labor should or
ganizo for self projections that is that the
average politician trims his sails accord
ing to the way IN which he thinks the
wind Is blowing and Is In consequence
very anxious 10 concillnte what IL termed
the labor element which In his case
means the unions Notwithstanding the
fact that unions DO not represent the ma
ionty OF tho workers ana are on the
same basis ms the near end N a wasp.
very active and yerY unpleasant hut hY
no means the larger part Of the insect.
N the present uOn-unon workers were
organized they could present their claims
for recognition I'm a better shape than
they can now and would be able 20 re-
strain proposed legislation IN the interest
Of tyranny and anarchy.
We are apparently getting TO the end OF
an Industrial boom and IL certainly seems
unwise 10 expedite matters by strikes
and disturbances instead OF every one
earning all they can and storing tho
means so as 10 he able TO meet slack
times without undue suffering,
In conclusion, as was said on a previous
occasion, "They who would be free must
themselves strike he blow"
WIN, ], SILVER, NJ y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Capt Paul, Attorneys SchuIder and
Smith and Judge OiehI Examined
FALSE IMPRISONMENT CASE
No Indication that Publle Inqnisitors
Are Through Probing Yet - Doing
Their Work Thoroughly.

The grand fury had q very busy sea-
sion today, eight witnesses being ex-
amined The first one called into the
jury room was Capt Paul former chief
Of police. lie remained In the room
about 40 minutes. Sol Klmball, jailer
at the city JAIN was next examined
about 30 minutes. lie was followed by
officer Moroni Gillespie, who was in the
jury room % minutes. Second Assist
ant County Attorney Dana 4. Smith
was the last witness at the morning
session, He appeared at his own re-
quest and II Is supposed gave some evil
dence In regard 10 the case In which
he and Assistant City Attorney Schulz
der were concerned recently In the po-
lice court. MIR Schulder was also q
witness before the jury this afternoon.
II is thought that Capt Paul, Jaier
KimbaU and officer Gillespie
were being examined In con-
nectlon with the Imprisonment Of Jo-
seph Mcclure and Frank Cline, the All
Hallows college students who We're ar.
rested last fan for robbery, The boys
out Il warrant or complaint being filed
against them and that they were de-
MED the privilege of seeing their attor.
ney and received rather harsh treat
ment during their confinement. Later
they brought suit against the city for
damages for false imprisonment.
They were bound over to the district
court on oct last and on April rs,
1903, the case against them was dis
missed BY District Attorney Eichnor,
1t Is known that the files In the case
against the two boys were in the jury
room during the entire morning ses-
sion.
Judge Chris Dlehi was the first Wit
ness called into the jury room this
afternoon. The other witnesses are
w. NJ. Lowry, bartender at the Com
stock saloon, and Charles p. Shelton,
a cOlOTed eXpressman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
THE FOURTH AT SANDY.
Celebration Was Attended by Fully
1900 Enthusiastic People.

Fully 5000 people attended the Fourth
Of July celebration at Sandy and that city
did Itself proud in entertaining the ylsl-
tors At 1880 o'clock the celebration was
started on with Il nne industrial parade
At 1880 the program for the day was rem
dered. Hon. James II. Anderson. chair
man OF the board Of county commission
ets, was the orator OF the day, Enjoy
able musical and literary selections were
rendered by Miss Judith Anderson, the
well known Salt Lake vocalist. and 9TH
crs. In the afternoon a program Of sports
was carried ont and a game Of ball was
played BY the Highland Boy and Union
Fort teams, which resulted In a victory
for the latter. The celebration was closed
By a grand ball In the evening and an
elaborate display OF fireworks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
~ TYRANNY OF
TRADES UNl0NISM.

To the Editor.
The patiimony Of a poor man lies in
the strength and dexteHty Of bis hands.
and ID hinder him from employing this
strength and deNterty % what manner
he thluks proper, without injury TO his
neighbor h a plain violation Of This most
sacred property Il is manifest en-
,roachmtnt upon the iuct liberty, both Of
ihe workman. ana ~ those who might be
disposed 90 employ him. As u hindefv
ihc one rom working az what De thinks
proper $50 10 nlnuprs the others from
employing whom they think proper. This
Hllrrlcd anxiety Us evidently as imDcrtl.
ncnt W t Is oppressive. SO wrote Adam
smith Zoo uis Wealth VI Nations" in liG
and the principle NJ action Is as correct
today as 10 was when II was written so
Ions dsu. no uon-union man has a right
tu say ,hdt % union man shall not be en-.
plnfcd, nor has any union man a right
60 require that non-uni0n man shall not
DE employed. 1t h. entirely the business
oi the employer and the employo to make
their Own bargains in every respect and
no third person. no matter who he may
bel has any right TO interfere In any man
utr whatever
n England some Of the workingmen
having become tired Of the tyranny of the
trades unions nct and organized q coun-
tof society about 10 years ago which has
noW registered membership OF over go.
DID, 70 Is called the National Free Labor
association and lts cardinal principle Isl
Che freedom 0f the workman 20 make his
own contract and 90 work Tor whoever
may Wish tu employ him without any in
reference from any other party. ana q
appears as % the time was opnortune for
au organization OF this character among
the worNucmsn OF Utah.
To the course of my lifetime ! have
been brought iu contact and become ac-
Quainted with trades unions under varied
ulrcumshnces and in no case have I ever
considered 80 advisable or desirable 70
become affiliated with them.
A trades union properly conducted and
nnanclertd ON business principles could
bee q means of doing much good IN raising
the status OF ~ members az men and as
Workmtn, ard could demand the highest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs and Miss Morgan Of the Collegi-
ate Institute have gone to California on
a four weeks trip. Principal Caskey
leaves this evening, on a trip to Nevada.
Lee Merriwether Of st. Louis, former
ly a candidate for governor Of Missouri,
IS at the Knutsford with his wife on a
transcontlnental tour.
Bishop Earl Cranston OF the Meth
odst church Is a guest at the knuts-
ford. He expects TO be in this vicinity
until after the holding Of the annual
conference Of the Utah mission at Park
city.
II. II. Voss has returned from n trip
to Tennessee where he went TO Visit
with his relatives whom he has not
seen for 10 or y years.
Drs. r. b. Beatty and Gunnison have
returned from "a trip to Park City
whore they went In the interest OF sani-
tation, and to institute means OF de-
Tense against typhoid fever
Frank Bersbach Of Chicago, brother
Of Mrs. Sam Porter. is registered at
the Kenyon, having come west on a
NlhlA " MS SiSltIs
Lieut. r. S. Ryan OF the artillery
corps and wife are at the Kenyon.
The hotels are pretty Will filed with
Christian Endeayorers going east to
Denver TO attend the convention
There is a party OF II Milwaukee
brewers and their wives al the Ken
yon hotel, on transcontinental trip.
NJ. Ellen Gage, formerly a practI-
TONER in this city, ls visiting with the
family Of Judge Howat Of Seventh
East street, en- route TO Japan.
c. II. Steward leaves today for the
east, on a six weeks business and
pleasure trip, accompanied by his SIS
ter, Miss Carrie Steward
T,,1r- efra Hoo, nvf.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Suit Against Union paeIflc.

The oregon Short Line has filed with
y L. $. land office some amended
bps showing some minor changes on
\ bennington cutoff. In addition
tps were filed setting forth the loca-
hs of the various new stations along
! line. They are: ST. Johns, Ajax.
3lntyre, bennington Junction, Faust,
kgreen's and Tintiu Junction. These
Ips were forwarded to Washington for
proyal today, with the exception Of
q OF Tintic Junction (sectlon q.
5nship 10 south, three wesO which
J rejected owing to the fact that the
selected was upon land owned by
state under the insane asylum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
qnnnnnnnnn7 nnnnnnrnuunInn
AT THE RESORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The attendance at the various resorts
ON Saturday was decidedly heavy. Cal
dors park throughout the day drew the
heaviest crowd with thousands OF people
saltair came good second With
$3.50. The salt Palace was close
third and Lagoon drew ~ share II rs
hard Co say Just how many went 10 LIB
crty park. In addition Parloy's canyon
and the resorts along thr Provo river also
entertained their crowds
in the crush Incident TO the 10 o'clock
train home from Saltair on Saturday
night two ladies faintcd and had 60 De-
lifted out
The salt Palace on Saturday entertained
one of the biggest crowds iu the history
Of that resort Tho bicycle track and tlc
dance pavilion were a sight Co bring joy
60 any Amusement managers heart
Lagoon bad no. special program ON Sat.
urday Nevertheless thc Davis county
resort could not have entertained many
more with comfort
10 is anticipated that the RATS on Salt
Lake for the accommodation OF hatheTa
90 Soiiair viii be- in working order by thIs
evening