davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
C~aaEage Reouirsd.

ffage Required
q%ualtes are needed by a people
would preserve the pbwer of self
nent ln Tact IS wei rs in name.
These qualities are forethought.
hess. scif-restraiut. the courage
rciuEcs To- abandon ones own rights
rthc disintcTestcd and kindly good
Wnicn enables one to do justicedo
rights of Others. Lack Of strength
md lack of courage unfit men for felf-
1f'iHlIent ON the one hand. and OF the
other. brutal arrogance. envy. in short,
Gus manlfestation Of the spirit of selfish
digrcuard. whether OF ones own duties
tail
In the history of mankind many re-
puhlics nave risen. have flourished for 81
pi Hlealef Time ana then nave lailtl
because their citizens lost the power OF
fcrcrn1ne themselves and thereby OF gov
- rhlg t1eir state and in no way mas this
~ power been so often and SO clear
shau-n iu the tendency 70 turn the
government ato a government primarily
lof the oene1t of one class instead OF a
e9fefnnent 20 the benedt OF the people
rs q wnolc.
riont Greece. inNlhose OF mediaevaI italy
and medieval Eanders. this tendency
YES shown, and Wherevc- the tendency
heemc a habit invariably and tneyi-
tabiy proved fatal 20, The rstate. In the
lnal result st md tered not one whit
whether the movement was I'm favor Of
oue class or Of another. The outcome
was equally fatal. whether the country
fol into the hands Of . wealthy oligarchy
NNM LHNNNHAANA GU" NANA WI MNNAAN -
feil under the domination OF a turbulent
mob which plundered the rich. In both
eases there resulted violent alterations
between TYRANNY and disorder. and a n
complete loss of liberty TO all citizens
destruction I'M the end overtaking the
class which had for the moment been VIC
torious as well as that which had mo-
mentarily been defeated The death knell
~ the republic had rung as soon as the
nctive power became lodged iu the hands
oi those who sought not 70 90 Justice 70
al citizens. rich and poor alike, but 70
ttano for one speclat class anu IoI US II
terests as opposed 70 me mteresIs OF
Stnel+
Our fGSure
reason why our future is assured
fact that our people are genu-
lea in and fitted Tor sclf-Qov-
md therefore VIII spurn the
oONwho seek to excite
Sfsh class autagon-
crican knows not
nds TO do about
his average fell
Asamo intention
y his Intention
ofhpr he be
man. farmer.
is bound fbsi
a~ctuated
rs funda-
that all
e. and the
low-citizen
hO believes
ONE mind.
the mean
e toward
a FOR the
his ti,rn
in Others
sn,-,- for
two feel
~
bTt die
30 snirit
.--c--1 sIio,,. ra6
1tamentaHy tne uLsS ~
wao SEEKS ers lesS wen or Z IS in Spirit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
LAsI EXCURSION NORTH.
Saturday, Sept. u
At Mullett's

via oregon short Line. Fishermen and
sportsmen should take advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

in accordance with law and an order
OF the board of directors. made on the
day of August, 1893. so many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may Doe nee
essary viii be sold at public auction at
the office Of the company. az rooms 4I-fl
Hooper building. salt AXE CITY. Utah.
on the 18th day of September. 1903. at
3 o'clock p. m. TO pay the delinquent as
sessmeut together with the cost of adj
Ncrtsing and expense of sale.
r. ~. WILKINSON. Secretary.
SAT- Lake CITY, Utah., Sept Attn, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
DR.. Kirkwood. Dentist.

Moved to 80 East Third south st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

At Mullett's.
Boys suit sale FOR school opening.
Three days. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 10. IL and -. your
choice as s1.75. Regular price. $3.50 to
$500. See show windows.
John Harrington. liveryman. Car
riages and light livery No street
hackG Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Parry Ridiculed.

President GOmpeTs turned his atten-
ton to D. NJ. Parry. president of the
National Manufacturers association
He said Mr.. Parry had constituted
himself the saviour of society and civ
ilization. His references to Mr.. Parry
were from the standpoint of ridicule.
Said he in closing:
A strike may bring about strife and
discOrd. u as sOOn as it is done bet
ter feelings are engendered and mu-
tual respect is brought about. I don't
think I would care to lave a strike in
Mr.. Parry's factory, but I don't be-
lieve it would be an unmixed evil, for
he might learn the lesson that Mr..
B8er has learned-that there is cme
thing to %arbitrate, to discuss, to con-
cede.
Organized labor has no feeling
against Mr.. Parry. 1t has no designs
against his life, his children or The
safety of his property. He is as safe
from labor as is President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
sIx-day 80 ii saIt Palace.

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
Dread Its the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
DaIinnuant Notice.

THE MELCHER MINING e. MILL
company. Principal place of busi-
ness, Sait Lake City. Utah Notice
There are DELINQUENT upon the following
described stock. on account OF assess
meut No. s of two OBJ cents per share.
levied ON the 5d day of August. 1906 the
several amount set opposite the names
~. w t-~.r--e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Must Do and Dare.

This Is not a soft and easy creed 10
nroach. II is "a creed willingly learned
only hv mon and women who. together
with the softer virtues. possess also the
stronger, who can do. and dare. and die
af need. but who while life lasts VIII
never finch from thcir-allOtted task You
farmers and waEe-WOrkers. and business
men of this great state. 81 this mighty
and wonderful nation. arc gathered to-
gethr~ today pcOud OF VOur state
afiH prouder OF Your nation because YOUR
furefathcrs and predecessors have lived
up 10 thir creed. You have received from
their hands q great ,inhertanoe. and you
your cl>ildren and YOU children children.
provided Onlr that you practice alike On
vOur private ana Your public lives The
rfr0lr virtues that nave given us as "a
people greatness iu the past. IL is not
enough Go be wel-meaning and kindly.
hui weak neither IS - enough 10 he
strong. unless morality and ueCenCy so
hGnd Dr. hand with strength. We muSt
POSSESS tho qualities which make MS do
bar dutN ia our homes and among our
~neighhors. and m addition we must pos
scss the qualities which arc Indispensable
to the makc-up ~ every great ANA mas
trrfHi uatiun-thC qualities ~ courage and
/ hn~dihnnd. Of Individual initiative and
Net OF power to combine for "a common
end. and above All. the rcsolute dctermin-
{ ati8u to- permit no man and no set Of
men So eundcr us ono from the other ny
lines OF caste or creed or section We
1 INSIST acI upon tho motto nf ATT tor each
I and each for aii. There must hp ever
present in our minds the Fundamental
! truth that In n republic such as ours the
I Jnly safety is 90 stand neither FOR nor
against ans man because he IS rich on
/ because ho is poor. because he is engaged
iu one occupation or another because he
I works with his hands We q treat
I each man ou his worth and merits as q
I man. We must see that each Is given q
/ SQUARE deal because he IS entitled 20 ne
I more and should receive no less Finally
we must keep ever in mind that % re-
] public snch as ours can exist oniy ir
/ virtue III the ORDERLY liberty which comes
/ through tho equal domination of the law
over an men alike. ard through it's adj
I c4shion as shall teach an that no man
= above II and no man below g.
Thousands suffer from a short. back
ing Cough who might be cured by Pis0s
] lffrc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
HITS
PARRY A CRACK
Labor Leader Willing to Debate
With Manufacturer.
READY TO TALK ANYWHERE
ADDRESS TO THE UNION MEN OF
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor I'M his Labor day.
address to 5000 persons this after
noon at the fair grounds, said in part:
Today we have great machines of
labor. new tools of labor. dividing and
sub-dividing the labor performed, spe-
cialization Of industry going on. the
worker doing a thousand, aye. ten.
thousand times over and over a little
given thing in the great beehives of
industry, and all these machines. pro-
PEELED by the power of steam and
electricity Now, I ask every thoughtful
mar and within the sound of
my voice, / ask anyone who may per
haps have the opportunity Of reading
anything / may say his afternoon,
how can a workman, an individual
workman. act upon his own initiative
and from his own vOlitiOn2 Where
can he act as an individual and try to
secure improvement in his condition.
muc less protection against a great
corporation?
Some may say the wOrkingmen lose
their individuality when they join a
union of labor. In the United States
the wOTkingman has lost his individu-
atty just as soon as he enters one Of
our great modern industrial plants"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

sixday race at Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Thousands suffer from a short. hack
ing Cough who might be cured by Pis0s
lffrc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

my Of tire wage
mo cOndones mob
81 who breaches
the slightest ac-
INDUSTRIAL history
short-sighted
offering for our
Times when busi-
tDltal suffers from
return ffom It's I'M
ne times OF hard
disaster among
1g Instrumental
abolished. the
would come
least veil Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Honesty Required

Let fhr ~watrhwuris OF an our people be
fi4t 5lI familiar watchwords OF honesty,
anerhrF. Ealr-oeaiuE aud common sense.
THe qualities denoted by thofc words arc
essential 40 aH Of u-. us we deal with
fnt complex industrial problems OF to-
aat. fnr Problems aifeCtiuE not merely
fne accumulation hut even more the wise
d~lsfrinutiol 0f wealth We ask no mans
permission when we require him To- obey
Lhe laW neither Che permission OF the
man nor Vet OF thc rich man. Least
n The man nI nrnaf Wnnlfn nfrnrl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

-NHmentaiN. the uustiul futvua II
u-ho seeks to exploit and opprs
who are less well off is in spi
onnoead to-. but Identical with. the u
rnnu1ous Door man who adesires
-r,rder and onpress those WIN are bl
- off The courtier and the & emagog
-a brf -dcvelopments Of the Eame ty
r,1e~ different conditions. each MAJ
faeffnc fha same servile spiritN the SAL
Fsaitz to- rise by pandering u base pl
e-0ns though one uanders - power
tho shape of a single man and the otf
10 power in the shape Of "a multitude.
likewise the man who WlsheA TO rise
w.r.,n~inr others must by ri Eht be CO
t-9eteG mot withfthe man Who lkew
-5-Io4 q, I'll, wrong. though 10 a differe
set of people. but with thfe man "
wishes To do justice 90 all people and
---..- -..-.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Funeral Announcement.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Groves, who died at her home in West
Florence, Thursday evening, will be
held at st. BenedIcts church tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The funeral
party will proceed to the church from
the residence of Mrs. Anna Jules
kleinz, sister of the deceased. Joseph
A Farrell of Old Mexico and Henry
Farrell of Ration, New Mexico. broth.
ers of Mrs. Gro res and Miss Nellie NJ.
Farrell of St Louis, sister, have
arrived for the obsequies.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

childish. That was done under the
last Cleveland administration and
the veterans know too we'll the result.
L he pension policy of oui government
is much more liberal than that of any
other government in existence. So
liberal has it been that many think
it much too liberal But as for in.
creasing pension paym by liberal
iziDg the laws now on the statu te
books that is question for congress /;
but it is not in the least probable that
it will be done. - Philadelphia Press.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Our Pension Policy.

The threat to organize the veterans
for use in the presidential campaign
to enforce a more liberal pension
policy is absurd. This nation is pur-
suing the most liberal pension policy
ever known in the history of the
world. But men who make their liv-
ing on percentages earned from the
work of securing pensions for others
are in some cases dissatisfied. To
il in the highest degree absurd. The
threat of organizing the veterans SO as
to overtnrn the republican party is
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Sheriff Simon yesterday was in
town subpoenaing witnesses in the
case of the people VS.. Benjamin and
Mark Richardson, OF near Brookside,
who few days ago gave f.. NJ. Cross
white of the same neighborhood ter
rible beating, The trouble arose over
some ditch water and has been brew.
ing for some time.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

~ was total wreck k-could not sleep or eat .
writes Mi c. Beers. OF Bergman, Crawford
doctors but received very little benefit. 1 lost
hesh aud strength was not able to do a good
Gay work ! commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery aud when | had
taken one bottle could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved have taken Eve
bottles aud am still improving"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer TO make the little more
profit paid by the sale OF less meritori-
GUS medicines, He gains; you lose.
Therefore, accept no substitute for
"Golden Medical Discovery
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Varnish and stains at Jansen $.

Dr. Harris, presiding elder of the
Pueblo district of the Methodist
church, arrived on No. . this after
noon and will hold quarterly confer
ence at the church at O'Clock this
evening. He is desirous of having
the entire official board present this
evening as well as many of the mem
bers
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Mr. f. L. Whitney came over from
Colorado Springs last evening and to-
day is packing his household goods
for shipment to the Springs where he
has been engaged in the book store
business for several weeks. The
family expect to leave Florence about
Tuesday of next week. provided they
succeed in g'tting packed in that
time.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

The chorus choir of the Presbyterian
church effected thorough organiza
tion last evening. under het leadership
of Prof. Louis d. Eichhorn. They
have a three.fold object before them
First, to asst by music the devotion
and worship of public services. Sec
culture by special gatherings with
that as AN aim Third, to render
sacred cantatss and concerts.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Prof. Van had quite large crowd
at his social dance last evening. Aft
er the Woodmep entertainment many
young people dropped into Morgan
hall ana spent most pleasant hour.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

team of Dorcss mill employees has
accepted the challenge Of the Union
mill team for series Of games of ten
pins. The first set will be played at
the alleys tonight.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

W. S. Ames, leaser of the famous
Jack Pot mine is in the city today in
the interests of his company.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Not many business men advertise
IN the newspapers for any other reason
than it pays. They keep it up be-
cause it pays. The most successful
merchants in any city are those who
advertise in the daily newspapers
There may be exceptions. but they are
not one in hundred. When vir-
tually all successful men follow GER
tain policy it is reasonable to assume
that it is sensible and profitable
policy. Press aud Printer
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen s.

1t has developed that ]. S. Camp
who was sent to the county jail for
forty days for beating a board bill has
family residing in Washington. and
they were just ON the eve of returning
to Florence when Mr.. Camp got into
trouble.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Wanted.

aged, experienced in health food
medical specially. Fine business
right party. Address Archibald Ayers
Co, BOG Cooper building. Denver.
5S-e1
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Local News.
Jansen does papernanging right.

A letter from John f. Blunt states
that he and Mrs. Blunt are now locat-
ed in Kansas City, Mo.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

There will be a Missionary tea at
the home of Mrs. Hallock, 6l4 West
Third street, Thursday afternoon,
May l4th, under the direction of the
ladies of the Baptist church. 6o-64
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09
Jansen does painting.

Mrs. Thomas Andrews of Cripple
Creek visited the meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the NJ. f.
church Wednesday afternoon. Victor
Record.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Jansen does kalsomining.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. II
The daily tribune., 1903-05-09

Wall paper at Jansen's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24

Walker river to designate the land to
be surveyed for the allotments and
3astUrage Of the Indians.
The Walker river reservation is sit
uated between Virginia City and To-
nOpah, said Major Mclaughlin last
evening 1t Is sixty-five miles south
Of Carson, on the Carson & Colorado
read. and about 100 miles from Tono-
pah Some rich float has been found
on the reservation. and some big lodges
that assay well in gold and silver, but
no prospecting has been possible. IN
side Of about a year this tract VIII be
thrown open. and the general impress
sion around there is that some rich
mineral discoveries viii be made.
The reservation is about forty miles
Ions and twelve miles wide. following
the course Of the Walker river ana
Walker lake. 1t contains 800. 900 acres.
OF this 200 acres VIII be Withdrawn
for the auotments to the Indians and
5000 acres for a common pasture. The
rest viii be opened The Indians win
get practically al the agricultural land
that is valua bic There are $50 Piutes
on the reservation. Each viii be given
a farm and $500 10 start life as farm
ers- They are an intelligent lot and
have made good money for years work
ing for the whites on ranches and else
where. They viii have an opportunity
% do some profitable farming, as To-
nopah viii furnish a ready market for
all the vegetables. hay. grain and
other products they can raise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
OFFICIALS OF
SAN PEDRO ROAD
Superintendent Henderson An
nounCeS List
TWO CANDIDATES FOR AGENT
JOINT DEPOT FOR RIO GRANDE
AND SANTA FE ORDERED.

On July / the salt Lake route viii
establish a new schedule on the Lean
ington branch, which il takes over at
that time. The official list of the Salt
Lake route. as announced yesterday by
Superintendent Henderson, is as fol-
lows:
W. J. ToTerton. joint master me-
ehanic.
r. ". Brady. chief dispatcher.
J. E Hogan. dispatcher.
3. T. Young, supervisor Of bridges
and buildings
William Picker. roadmaster on all
lines north OF Juab.
z. A. Groves. rOadmaster south Of
Juab.
Superintendent Henderson and r. w.
Brady viii have offices on the third
floor of the Deseret News annex. As
sistant Chief Engineer H. NJ. McCart
ney moved his offices into the building
yesterday and they VIII adjOin those
OF superintendent Henderson.
Mr. Henderson is still at work upon
the new time card. which is to go into
effect on the drst of the month. There
is as yet nothing definite as to the
amount Of rolling stock which Will be
turned over by the Short Line, but it
includes about twenty-five engines,
q bout the same number Of passenger
coaches and about 200 freight cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
POLICE OBJECT TO PARADING
Think it an Injustice to Be Asked to
March so Often.


The policemen are complaining Of the
amount Of overtime work that they are
compelled to do, which, in their eyes,
seems unnecessary This applies par
ticularly to the officers being compelled
to march in every parade that happens
along. Yesterday eight of the guardians
of the city were compelled to don their
finery and march at the head of the
Eagles parade, mucn to their dislike.
In the afternoon a meeting was called
to protest against the marching, and
10 ind some way of getting relief.
Said one of them yesterday:
I'VE are compelled to walk our beats
every day in the year and think it is an
injustice to be called upon to march
in every parade that comes along.
When the president was here many of
the men worked from fifteen to eighteen
hours at a stretch, but as that was
necessary no one objected. But when
it comes to cur being called upon TO
march for hours on the hot pavements
at the head of every parade that is
held, we >hink we have a kick coming"
No decisive action was taken at the
meeting, but the officers declared their
intention of calling upon the mayor or
whoever is responsible for the trouble,
and finding out if something cannot be
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
OWNERSHIP OF MINE WATER
Suit in Federal Court Involves That
Interesting Question.

Interesting GtuSSlAOh
An action involving S1o000 was en-
tered in the federal court yesterday.
The suit, which brings up an interest
ing question at law. is brought by the
Bingham Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company against the Harri-
man Irrigation company to prevent the
latter from using water coming out Of
the property of the mining company.
The water is drawn off by means of a
tunnel. which extends into the noun
tain 5000 feet. It is the intention of
the company to run the tunnel in about
5000 feet more to reach what is termed
the saturated area
Part Of the stream will be used to
furnish power for a new concentration
and reduction plant to be erected by
the company, and the surplus viii be
sold for irrigation purposes. This, at
least. was the plan until the irriga-
ton company laid claim to the surplus
flow. The plaintiffs claim the defend
ants have no right TO the water, al
though they are dispOsing of il for ir-
TigatiOn purposes. The plaintiffs want
the defendants forever restrained from
using the supply from the mountain as
they claim that such use clouds The
title of the mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-24
.KROEGER SUES
WESTERVELT
Ex-Justics Asks Damages of
County Attorney.
FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION
THIS IS THE CHARGE MADE IN
THE COMPLAINT.

Former Justice Of the Peace Gustave
kroeger filed suit in the United States
court yesterday against County AttOr-
ney George Westervelt. charging ma
HclouS prosecution. Mr.. KrOeger is now
resident Of Idaho. living in Boise.
thus giving the federal court jurisdic-
lion.
The complaint recites that April %
Mr. Westervelt caused a complaint TO
De sworn out against Mr.. Kroeger
charging Illegal keeping OF his docket
as justice Of the peace, and that Jus
ice Lee later acquitted him Of the
ci-arge- The arrest and trlal and the
publicity given thereto ne says, were
Illuminating, harassing and degrading.
Mr. kroeger alleges that he suffered
anguish and humiliation and damage
70 his good name to the extent or
$4,000 The reason for this request Is
contained IN the following allegation:
Claims Malicious Purpose.
THAT the said prosecution and ar
rest Of this plaintiff was not in good
faith, but was instigated, prosecuted
and controlled by the said defendant
Tor a false and malicious purpose on
the part Of said defendant and without
any reasonable or probable cause
whatever therefor of accomplishing r.
collateral and Interior purpose ana one
not warranted or authorized by the
eAlSeIlcleS LOf said prosecution and
processes. to-Wft. To detain and keen
within the Jurisdiction OF the courts
of Utah the said plaintiff and to keep
the said plaintiff from removing TO the
state Of Idaho, where he had arranged
to remove and reside. in order that he.
the said defendant. might thus cOerce
ar compel the attendance OF this plain
tiff as a witness before the grand jury
of Salt Lake county. Utah.
THAT the plaintiff was thereupon
detained and kept within the state OF
Utah against his desires. his business
interests and his viii from the time
OF the commencement Of the prOsecu-
ton until the 9Th day Of May, 1903, and
was compelled to 20 to great expense
in defending himself from said charge
and procuring his release from Gus
tOdy.''