davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
ASIiNiylfEEsI R q!
RIO GRANDE WE5.I.EtlE,lNNss.@ls
Current Time rSbl..
In eject June sth. 1914
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

Ma thSVE SALT LAKE CRY.
~" Sar Iyrf3r AebeE Provo and
~ W@rFor Park Clty ''" s,W an.
No iooorr DDenyer and East ..'. ~ an
M yEOogr ogden and West ',''iSS an
a. or ogden and West ''i.V an
~ Eor Denver and East ar pm
~ S,spV i troyo and Eureka xxx pn'
NJ it9-tF Bingham..,,, -. Xxx bu'
" fTtor bingham ..,.,.'', S'H n'
Point~g Ogden and Local ''"'
No 49, 'ss's. s,t.,. ........ 49,. e.Nn
NJ ror Denver and East. R.6, Eal
NO S-For Ogden ard West .....iiiiSi pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olru
Ne. elton Ogden and the w.,,sm
20 H. From ogd,n and Local o." an.
30 i--ttom Eureka ana proy,,o, ' iS.,s an.
No l-lrrom Denvc, an9 EIast"lQ'D an.
No. 2-From OGDEN 49, .I East, ~ pm,
No. i0i--From Pors ~ '"e west s'N pm.
w from heber Provo and 'u~
10 lll-Erom Bingham 49,, ',''''''lii,W Pm
~ ill-From Bingham tg IN
% 4-tfom ogden ana the West ST ~ IN
NQ;, from Denver and East iiB w
~ trains eNc2pt Nos. / ana tio1P W.
intermedlate points. '"p "
AleNet ottee, nooly Block 'phona "a
I. A. BENTON,
Cen Agt. Pes Dept
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

The people of Edgerton know Mr..
Luse too we'll for him to need any COM
mendation to secure their support in the
judicial campaign. We wish, however,
to publish couple of letters which have
been received by his friends concerning
his ability The first is from Burr W.
Jones of Madison, and the second from
General f. G. Winkler of Milwaukee:
II have personally known Hon. L. *.
Luse for twenty-five years, or more, and
have known him we'll. After he COM
menced practicing law he soon won the
reputation of being honest and indus
trious and he gradually won the conf
dence of Ill who knew him. His high
character and integrity have never been
questioned, and no lawyer who ever
tried case against him doubts his high
ability. His judicial temper, his learn
ing in the law, and his very vide eXper.
fence eminently fit him for place upon
the bench"
II have known Mr.. l.. K. Luse of Su-
perior for many years; have been asso-
ciated with him in litigation and met
him in consultations and have seen much
of his legal work. I~regard him as
very superior lawyer, thoroughly indus
trious, capable of hard work, well read
and of sound judgment and possessed of
the equable temperament that will fit
him admirably for judicial place. He
is man of high character and, in my
judgment, eminently qualified for seat
on the Supreme Bench"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

The lamentable fact connected with
the failure to bring Assistant Attorney
General Bancroft to account for trans
crossing the anti-pass law, comes in the
consciousness that it completely nullifies
all of Hon. A. f. Halls arduous work
If the prosecuting officer of the state can
override the statute and the constitu-
ton with impunity, who is going to have
the nerve to bring to account any other
official, high or low, for like evasion?
The Bancroft act and the La Toilette
failure to punish, leaves the anti-pass
law as dead as Julius Caesar and mil
lion times lest respected.-Hudson Star
Times,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
What Caused the War,

There is this about the Jap-Russ war
which must not be forgotten. The Japs
conquered China and practically held
possession of Manchuria and Corea.
Mukden was one of the places they cap
tured and held at the close of the war
When it came to settlement, Russia.
Germany, France and England inter
vened. It was decided England con-
senting reluctantly. that Japan should
give up all the Chinese territory she held
and evacuate Corea, heretofore Chinese,
leaving that country independent, and
then take Formosa and a cash indemnity
IN return.
That was done What then happened?
All of these intervening powers at once
began to occupy the very territory from
which they excluded Japan. Each Sc
lected strategic points and fortified them.
Russia took possession of all of Manchu-
and now occupies Notifications,
increased, which Japan erected.
)rea, Russia has been steadily work
every diplomatic and commercial
to gain preponderating influence
has caused more than one outbreak
Nc that quiet people.
here is no reason why Russia cannot
and work her railroads through
lchuria while that province is under
nese authority, the same as citizens
ther nations manage their properties
3hina. She promised to get out when
# was restored. Pressed, she prom
to set time. Still she stayed
when she began to close the ports
SITS arose and she set the date OF
uation for Oct. 3, 1908. Instead
sent more troops and her feet. She
compelled all this time to admit
mas sovereignty in Manchuria. TAX
advantage of this admission, the
,ited States made treaty with China
open certain ports for trade, Mukden
nong them. Now Russia objected. She
vas in possession and while she was
there she would control those ports and
we could stay out. A reluctant consent
was gained that our consuls would be
permitted to enter these ports subject te
Russia's regulation.
So the matter stood when Japan be
gan to insist on the keeping of the treaty
of settlement, the evacuation of Man
churia and free hand in Corea, that is
that Russia should keep out. 1t is no
ticeahle that neither England, German,
or France have withdrawn from thei
strong holds and yet are striving to keel
Japan down and preserve the peace. L
it any wonder that our sympathy goe
out to athe Yankees of the east mil
waukee Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

THERE is no denying the fact that the
result of the bitter contest in Iowa
countyis a hard blow to Gov. La Fol
lette, says the State Journal. He staked
everything on beating Rabcock there
and Iowa, especially, which has with one
exception, perhaps, been the strongest
La Toilette county in the state, was
where the governor felt certain he could
beat Babcock. The result of the eau
cuses on Tuesday was the election of SO
Babcock delegates to "A for Cox, the
governors candidate. There is no doubt
now that Babcock will win out over
whelmingly in the district. Some pre-
dict that Gov. La Toilette will not now
be candidate for third term. It is
not too much to say that his rundown
in Iowa county is by far the worst set
back Gov. La Follette's ambition has
ever received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

EVERY day that Gov. La Toilette toll
crates Bancroft, Tucker and Corrigan he
digs deeper his political grave. There
is but one course open to him that does
not lead to dishonor and that is to do his
duty and direct the department of justice
70 proceed against the men that have
brought scandal upon his administration
and the federation of whom is rapidly de-
stroying the peoples confidence in his
sincerity. Milwaukee News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

WAR news is expensive. News from
the seat of the Russo-Japanese war is
being cabled and telegraphed to Chicago
at rate of from 2819 to 501s cents a
word. The former rate obtains from
points in China, especially Chez Foo,
where much of the direct news origi-
mates. The higher rate is from Japan.
Press messages from these points are
scheduled to pass over the recently con-
structed Commercial Pacific cables, via
Manila, Hawaii and San Francisco and
must travel 126O8 miles before they
reach their destination. A cablegram
from Japan contains 1000 words, less
than newspaper column, and costs $505.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

STATE OF WISCONSIN, sc
~ COUNTY OF ROCK,
l. Wallace S. Brown. OF the above named
bank Tobacco Exchange Bank, do SOlemnly
swear thai the foregoing statement is true TO
the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALLACE, S. BROWN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1lth
day of February. 1904.
L. j. DICKINSON.
Notary Public
Correct. Attest:
ANDREW JENSON, r;rao+ors
c. G. BIEDERMAN,
-WANrED.-F Fifty men to work to-
bacco land on shares. Elegant soil. Ad-
dress Prairie du Chen Progressive AS
ISOLATION. o2tf
Manager Wanted 5000 per month
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor
tunity. Write Educational Manager,
1928 55 State ST., Chicago.
Office rooms to rent. Inquire of
John Copley.
Loan your money on good farm Sc
curity at s, 10 and y per cent. without
having to pay taxes on the same. To
encourage investment the laws of Idaho
exempt from taxation all securities on
Idaho property For further particulars
write ERNEST LIvICK,
Sites, Idaho.
-SALEsMEN WANTED Reliable men
to carry as side line an up-to- date line
of Advertising Fans, sold to furniture,
hardware, drug, shoe and general mer-
chants. Convenient to carry. Prompt
remittances. GEO. II. JUNG & Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
-WANTED-Several indust rious per
sons in each state to travel for house es-
tablished eleven years and with large
capital, to call upon merchants and
agents for successful and profitable line.
Permanent engagement. Weekly cash
salary of $24 and all travelling expenses
and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential. Men
ton reference and enclose self-addressed
envelope The NATIONAL, 1872 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
(Cncial Publication)
Financial Report
. eport of the financial condition OF the To-
~ bacco Exchange Bank located at Edger-
ton, State OF Wisconsin, at the close OF
business on the 9Th day of February, 1904:

J
FIJI RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .............S22aa 1923 ,OO7 ~
Oyerdrafts Observation-Disclosures. 1854 IS
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Premium on bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 472 90
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 1870 90
Due from banks Observation-Disclosures. 63.459 s8
Checks on other banks and cash items 1919 66
Cash on hand Observation-Disclosures. 20,597 SO
Total ..........................S 1888, 176 -
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. =. ...........S $4,000 OO
Surplus Fund. $500. $50. 80. ..... 5000 90
Undivided Profits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1879 81
Deposits ............... 260, $50 so
Bills PAYABLE. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 On
Total Observation-Disclosures. ... 1893. 176 -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05
eine 8ertettun

9ur6e eine @ertettun g
sig.nartigsr mitdnoe selang es Der
pariIer Yoli5ei,. eine 6rau 8anistd,
bic in Der Rus pisals Elm Pfanblsihez
sei9dft betrsibt. gu Derbuften. Bel
Der pfdabIsibsrin eriaienen unIGn9it
apti SSnbipibutu, um eine goloene
SaIdtnubr bel ibr 5u perisssn. Wdb'
renb ;Srau aanisfd bic ubr auf ibren
0ertb priifte, bsmG9tigtsn iih bic
9eIu6er elmer auf oem Slide itsbenz
ben 8aIistts, Die Sdmudia9en uno
Gbeliteine i'm Wertbe Don 10000
ssrancs entbislt, unb perI9panben.
Die 9eitoblene idlug 2Grm uno lief
laut f6reienb binter ben 9aunern ber
auf bic Strabe, obne ibrer bdbbdft
perben su t0nnen. Sin SduBmann
purbe idlisbli9 ouF bic 9tufgeregts
dufmertiam rnb fragte iie nd6 Der
llria6e ibrsr @er3psiflung. 3usrit
ipollte lie niht nit Der Sprate berz
ausriiden. bann srtIGrte iie aber, bub
fie BON einem seipihen 2afonb, beRen
Dpbnung iie slei9fals angab. beitobz
len tporoen iei. Der S9uBmann bez
nadri9tiete fofort bic Sriminalpolis
sei, bic in Der @obnung bes 2afpub
erfubr, bab bieier bsabii6tige, mad
Gnslanb gu flieben. 9luf bem 8ubn>
boft Saint<adSare purbe baraufbin
cine Wdhe Itationirt, bic aafonb abs
fabte. Dieter CAB auf Der POIi5eis
tpahs an, bab bic 9fanbIeibsrin 8az
nista bic Ssblsrin unb 4nftiftsrin Der
9iebfGbl. seipsien lit, baB iie ibm unb
mebreren anbertn Gollegen TETS bic
9tuftrGge su ben Raubsiieen gegeben
unb bann bic erbeutstsn 9essnitdnbs
perfhGrFt babe. Bel Der fpfort bel Der
glneefhulbisten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iu6uns erfab man aus ben senau unb
aslpiFenbaft sefiihrten Gii9ern, bic in
sinem @erItede unter benz 5uBbpben
aefunben ipurben, bab bic SGnbIerin
i'm lebtsu Sabre fir $4,000 5ranes
aeftoblens @oIbIahen BEL ben Barrier
9olbarbsitern pertauft unb baB iie
benz in5aftirten 2afpnb burdfdnittz
lid 1900 Srancs rSonurar" fir eiusn
Oiebitdbl sroben StiIes beadhlt bate.
0araufbin idritt man bunn aud aur
gsrbaftung Der beitpbIsnen PfdnbIeis
bsriz.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05

inert purbe bier on elmer StraBenbtez
ound umasporFen. Die bdrauf befinbs
iide, Grbpd6terspittpe 8olot aus
@dGin erlitt IebsnsgefdbrIi4e Rids
sratspsrleBungen.
9foenB,tra.
SGbenburg. Bel ben bieitgen
9eridtsbeb0rben beFtebt bic ueber5eus
auna, baB Der in SoGlanb ertappte
Gin6re6er pbilipp Smmid, Der itd
Gotttpalb nannts, Der Seitermannihe
Ginbreder Iolppbl, als au6 Der Wlols
lerI6e M6rber tit. Smmid 1T in 4ls
melo ipsssn bes in Senselo psriibten
ginbru6es su bier Sabren SefdnsntB
berurtbeilt porben. Die bon ben hies
iiaen 9eri6ten singeleiteten Gusliefes
rungsperbanblungen haben ben grfolS
gebdbt, baB Smmid in Babe hierber
iiberaefii6rt pirb. Gr abnt CUR 3eit
nod ni6t, tpeFen man i9n bier pers
bG6tiqt. Sein eigener 8ruber, Der
Tein Bib I'M Sabnbun9sbIatte lab,
bradte bic poli5ei auf ben ri9tigen
Tamen ces ,@ottpaib", unb babel
Itelte es fi9 benin beraus. bab er i'm
Serbft pprigen Sabres eine 3u6tbausz
itrofe DON Is Sabren in 4uri6 ipegen
elmer 9Peibe bon @inbriiden beenbet
bate. 8pr ber 3ett bate er bereits
S6pinoeleien bier getrie6en uno bas
Bel Serraintunbe gelppnnen. Die Be-
tpeiie fir feline lebten bieIigen Sbdten
m.bren ii6 berart, baB benz absefetmz
ten 8erbre6sr iein 2eusnen ni4ts
belfen ipirb.
Sreie Stdote.
Bremen. Der 27 Sabre alte Irs
better geietfelb aus Der Raiins StraBe
mar als Maurerarbeiter an bsrWa6ts
mann Strabe bei6Gftigt. Oort 1T ct
beim 4bnebmen BON Ulorsl BEL inem
Heubau BON elmer Winbe aus elmer
SDbe BON IL Mstsr abgeitiir5t unb bes
pubtlos lissen gebIieben. Wtittelit
SanitGtspagsns fpGlte er na9 benz
arautenbauIe esbra6t tperbsn, fturb
akr pGbrenb bes TRANSPORTS. Der
8erungGiidte binterIGBt 5rau unb
Sinb.
SeitsrreiR' 2tnaarrt.
8ostopiB. Die in benz bisiigen
armenbauie befinOIi6en Pfriinbner
SSpief Smeifat unb gnton Hopotnp.
@riterer 78, 2eBterer 67 Sabre aft, gsz
rietben in einen Strett, Der in eine
Rduferei ausartete. !Sierbei bearbeis
tete Iopotnp ben 8opf bes 9egners
nit FOLDER @udt. oab bieier mebrere
f9pere 8erleBungen bapontrug. De-
nen er erlag.
8runn. Stutt9alterei 8ieeprGs
fibent q. .. SoIef Rittsr b. SanuIdta
feierts nit feiner Gemablin 6rau Saz
roline geb. 5ilteni i'm engiten 5amiz
IisntreiIe bic 5eier Der soloenen So9z
seit.
5dmei3.
Montreur. Die bieiige Seuts
Ide Stride feierte ihr 25iGhri9ss Stifs
tungsfeIt.
Rorf9a6. 9aItbaus uno Gpnz
certbaae SdaefIe eingen in 5lammen
auf.
8aGIprbe. Cine 5euersbrunit.
bic man b0smiliger 8ranbitiftune suz
Idreibt, bu bas 6euer an mebreren
Stellen glei63sitis ausbru6, 5erft0rte
3 groBe SduIer. burunter bic Seilens
fa6rit Berger; 10 Samilien iinb obs
oa6los. Gin Sbsit bes WfobiIidrs
tonnte gerettet iperoen. Der Saaben
iit betrGdtli5. &rlebt lpurbe gties
manb.
Diutertbur. 9us hie'ige Wfus
fitconeaium feierte NIT brei goncsrten
Ieiu 275idbri9es gsfteben.
SuxenBurs.
9erl. &iirsIi6 gerietb bas 2iGbz
riae SD6ter6en bes gtrbtiters S6Dts
tert inter ben Waeen zines Subrmans
nes unb ipurbe iiberfabren. Snfolge
Der erlittenen 9erleBungsn itarb oas
Ginb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05


9iftrpp. 9Guf Dem Sudolper
@sss purbs BON sinem bieiisen Trobs
ncreiTubrpsrt Der 68 Sabre aIte Wfaus
rsr Sobann S0ft aus Riibl Roiin
tobt aufssfunben. 5Oft hattie ii4 auf
benz Ssimipsss bsfunben. uls er DON
einem Shfaganfua bstroffen fpuroe,
70 bab sr bilflos am We9s liegen blieb.
3Iinfen. Die SGusler Wilhelm
RuBTden Gbeleute beein9en bel gutter
@sIunOb,it unb ssiitiser Srii4s oas
Set Der golosuen So6Seit, BEL peI1er
@elegenbeit benz Subelpaar manderlel
QufmertIamteiten eripieien lpurotn.
2ubnigsGuit. arbeiter Puls
aus 9lltona Bel glosua fam unter ieis
nsn @aeen unb Farb auf bem 5ranss
port nad bem bisiigsn Stiff 8etb@
ltbem.
3arentin. Gin Idnbli4ss GuRrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-05

rer ungdrns, gum minoetten elner DOR
benisnigen. bic ibr 8erm0gen bur6
eigene &rait uno eigenes Slid erpor=
ben baben, bas Serrsnbausmitglieo
Baron 2ubtpig Solbmpfp, lit i'm al@
ter bon 72 Sabren geftOrben. SolD=
mpIfD entftammte elmer etnfa6tn giir@
gerfamiIie in Raab. mar beutfber5ers
funft unb bieB uripriinalid3 Salt. Gr
piomete iid Der lanbpirtbfhaftlideD
2aufbabn. 9lls i'm Sabre 1860 bic
Sitter Der 5amiIis Der JiirIten GItsr=
ba3p, bic iidl in mebreren 9eneratioz
nsn burd ibre 9eri9penbungsfudt
aussesei4net batten, unter Sequeiter
iamen, pahtete SolDmofTp etnes bic
fer Sitter. bas in Siitt0 am gaeuiiebs
Ter Ste lag. auf 5ebn Sabre. 9as Gut
beItano aus 10000 Sod 9lderlanb
uno ba5u gebOrten iiber 100000 Sod
BON Der 5IGde bss Neuiiebler Sees,
bic Solpmofp au 5iidereiSpedsn um
einen pappenipiel mitpadtete. Sin
sliidlider 3ufaa fiiete es. baB gIei4
i'm eriten Sabre Der padt, 1861, Der
NsuiiebIer SEE Dolltommen dustrod=
nete, 10 baB Der Sesbpoen bebaut lpers
ben toHnts. so nubte SoIpmoifp 5sbn
Sabre lang iiber 100000 Sod nobe3u
unsntseItlid aus. unb ols bic 9adts
seit gu Gnoe mar, mar er elm iteinreis
der Mann. gr taufte bann in alien
fir ben 8etreibsbau eeeignetsn Sbeiz
len bes 2anoes groBs Sitter. Sin
fol6es Gut eritanb er in elmer 8eritsi=
gerung nm 100000 9ronen. lUeI9e
Summs sr iofprt mad benz 3ui6ldg
6aar srIsste. Ssin 8ermOgeH ptrb
CUR 3eit auf 40 bis 80 WilIionsn ges
faast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
AN lmPoRrAWT DECISION.

4 DECISION of more than ordinary
Al interest," 90 employers and To- union
labor was handed down by the Kansas
supreme court on Saturday. The de-
lision holds that "a statute making it
unlawful fog au employer Go discharge
an employee because tho latter belongs
TO- labor union and TrovidinE for the
recovery ol damages by any employe
discharged for such q reason, is un-
constitutional The decision is certain
ly based on sound common sense.
The Kansas law was the purest kind
of class legislation, and the legislature
had uo business putting il ON the STATE
ute book. ITO deprive am employer Of
the right to discharge an employee at
Ai- pleasure is 20 take from the en-
ployer the privilege Of conducting his
own business as he sees nj. The Herald
is a strong believer i'm labor unions. but
it believes they should be reasonable
ia their demands. 4 u0n-uHi5H man
has as much right TO employment as
a union man has TO refuse TO work with
one who does not belong to a union.
Another pertinent thing may be said
ia this connection. Union men confess
q weakness when they ask for Ieglsla-
uoa to- protect them because they are
union men, It is generally reoog-
Iized fact that the employee who does
has work well ana faithfully Tor any
corporation or Individual employer is
sure Of his position as Ions as he does
his work well employers are not m
the habit Of diseharsing frst-class men
gust for the fun Of discharging them.
The fact that man belongs 10 a
onion does uot necessarily make him a
better workman, although We are free
to confess that union card is prima
facie evidence that the holder Is a g0od
man I'm his particular line.
Unions are. as a rule. careful 30 see
that none but competent men are adj
mitted. They have raised the standard
of labor iu nearly every manual em-
ymeutsas much as they have i'm
creased wages. But As we have said
before. d union card does not make a
arst-ciass workman. Men who are
incompetent often ger into the labor
unions. and it is only common fairness
10 aiEe employers the isht 20 weed
them out ID Hin BE- thae Tor most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09
10 mAkE aorELs SAFE


/ TT is GOOD to see hotel men taking
/ an interest la making the tempo
rary abiding places of travellers and
others AS safe as they can possibly
/ De- made. Ata meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Hotel Mems associa ton ina
Denver the other day one % the mem
7 hers read a paper ON "Fire-T Trap Ho-
teis- Tie discussed ClIe number Of
lives lost unnecessarily fn hotel fires
and said that the total was SO appalling
as to be almost unbelievable. Tho TO-
tai is appalling, and it viii continue
appalling until the hotel men 5oin with
the municipal officers ia throwing
every safeguard around those who live
in hotels.
At the Denver meeting this frank
statement was made.
I'VE cannot nay, must not, close
our eyes. 10 the fact that an immense
proportion of those horrible ealamttes
is caused by gross negligence. with an
almost utter disregard Of even the
ordinary methods for proper protection
to hotel guests aside from those which
the laws afford and compel their own
ers TO comply with the Jaws i'm rem
dering them as safe as it is possible
10 make them
Every city has its nre-uaD hotels
and roomlng houses, Salt Lake among
the number. There are lodging and
rcoming houses here which if they got
a fair start would De destroyed in a
period to be measured by few brief
minutes. If such a FIRE should break
out I'm the early hours of the morning
when the guests are asleep and The Wig
lance of the employees somewhat re-
Taxed, nothing could prevent terrible
loss of life. Yet nothing is done until
after the TIRE has occurred, after the
lives have been lost
With a sufficient number of fire es-
capes, with vigilant employees on duty
at all hours, with every. precaution
taken, it is possible to minimize the
danger, but it can never be obviated
entirely. 1t is possible, however. for
cities to make such restrictions in the
construction and maintenance Of no.
tells and lodging houses as viii give
their occupants a reasonable amount
of security. In constant watchfulness,
in the rigid enforcement Of all regu-
lauons, lies a measure Of safety.
We cannot require that all hotels and
places where rooms i'm numbers are let
by the day be freprO0f That would
be entsiiing 700 much exDense on the
builders. But We can require the OBJ
servance of all laws relating to them,
and we should do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
City Council Of salt Lake City of the in-
tentiou of such council TO make the fol-
lowing described Improvement to-v-it:
ENteldiug and laying sewer lateral ON
street from Second street 20 Third street.
i'm sewer district SO i. and defras the
cost and expense thereof. estimated at
four hundred siEty-two end no-IeG fs451 tUl
dollars or 70-101 $500 dollars per front
or linear fC3t by a local assessment for
depth o. twenty-five (25} feet Upon the
lots or pieces of ground within the fol-
lowing described district being the
district 70 be alEected or benefited
by said Improvement. namely; All of lots
ana g. block 80: all OF lots I and & block
q. plat ID 20 salt Lake City survey
All protests and oolecJioun to the carry
.ns out Of such intention must be present
ed IN writing 20 the city recorder on or
before the I'D day of May 1903. being the
time set by said council when it VIII near
and consider such protests and objections
as may be made thereto.
By order of the city council Of salt Lake
City Utah
Dated April l1th, 1894
j. S. CRITCHLOV.
Cit1 Recorder.
Sewer extension No I9l