davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

~. c1d Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
20 eft Quarantine at ;5S m -..A :,
F-onabeIle (r Mann oenerare
n eoiterbrdge co. with p pa ssensers mails and
mdse Arm O. 1F2rl Fraser. Bermuda September
% fa e outerbrdge CO Is4 passengers mails and
s sssmer Porto Rico, Martin San Jud1 seR5f BEN -
a5a il TO Newly ork ana PORTO fSco IS %
S-nq n rived al the Bar at a m -.-, -
steamer $50 % e son mdse South OF Fire Island
at 1855 p M r,roncb Philadelphia to William P
steamer Lii n1dsa Passed in Quarantine at I;o5 m
gs15v Hook J. Sept 2 9'8o nl"i"D west Hent
breeze: clear cum
~, Erode (Norl. for Savannah; American
Steamers KONG u.erp: Jefferson. for Norfolk and New
gtc Hswe apah agestGn ana FOR s
Parma OBJ i Gan5e for Brunswick and Mobile Sabine
Tor Rrlnswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
ANDERSON THE CHAMPION
WINS OPEN GOLF TITLE.
4Ier Smith Loses by Tsco Strokes
after a Hard Fight.
81 Telegraph . The Trisune.l

Hamilton. Mass. Sept 22.-wilie Anderson. OF
ne Apawanlis Club. the open golf champion
exciting finish the links OF the Myopia Hunt
and Country Club. 1t is the fourth time he has
won the title and the third time in succession He
made the thirty-six holes to-day in 15S, which,
added his Thursday score Of ISL. gave him win
ming total OF 314.
Custody OF the Championship Cup for another
year. $500 and a gold medal are the material
trophies Of Andersons victory.
Alex Smith. Of the Nassau Country Club who led
Anderson almost TO the last green second with
s1s and wins $3.50. Peter F. Barrett. of Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Sept. %, 1905.
TO-DAY.

PORT NGW- IOOOs
ARRIVED.
e..-,a- Ocean DUTCH Boysen. Rotterdam September
p. Ppin Ruprecht. ballast Arrived at
os syssner Royal Exchange qs oDriscoL Cardenss
1880 ia and Matanzas IL, 10 w D Munson. with
arrived at at m.
Steamer Manoa CBrl. Frazer 81 Croix september TO-
Bar al 2:30 g m ,,-.,. rs.nfuezo. ssnts,,b.- "a .
SlesIhei vTsrd a. Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
al $50 NJ Fl Vale Grant Galveston September 1e 10
~. s1tbern Pacific Company, with mdse- Len ouaran-
tine at 70 viIanca Knight Vera Cruz September 1s.
steamer t15 havana IS James z Ward & Co.
PTogrsso 10 mails mdse Arrived at the Bar
ct steamer Chesapeake Dsano F saa to Foster
In ballast o1er TTostad Port Arthur September IL.
with barge chenargo IN TOM Ssrs az at 10 80 N
to5npans; Prns der Nederlanden Dutcnl an deIInst
August % and Port au rlIce -. 20
M America Line With q passengers mails and
~ a1rived al the Bar at q m, ~. -.
Hess Princess Anne TsPley Newport News and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DppoT n NJ DEPT JEFFER-

GENERAL, DEPOT. Q. NJ. DEPT, JEFFER-
sonvnle Ind sspf o Zoo zoo pair. Of IIsht Weight
otiop Stockings 1880 pairs Russet shoes and 81 seS
-, Shes will be received this office until 10
'cIo.t m October 20 1905 All information furnished
reserved to reject or accept
on an nroposaIs or any part thereof Proposals should
the signed- J. n. MARSHALL
be is Saiarteruiaster General U. S. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SANITARY FIXTURES,
l. once Isthman Commission. Washington. d.
September o. 1893. Sealed proposals In tripcate
he Of the general purchasing
oficer Isthman canal Commission Washington. D. c.
Infi iG.3n 4 NJ October > 1863 a which time they
viii be opened I'm public furnishing bath tubs water
cor.s showers, sinks. lavatortes urlnais aunuIS
tIanks information may be obtained
from mis- once or the the assistant purcs
stare street, New-York City; Custom House
Orleans La from chief Quartermaster.s De
partnlent Of the Lakes Chicago. and the commerce.
Club. Mobiles Ala. -, ,,,.,,x o-,c.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
European advertisements.

MEXICAN, s. desires 10 represent United stats.
"A reliable house familiar with
Iantic TO Pacific; Nova Scotia, Canada British
Columbia and Vancouver. Address j. a. F.. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SYRACUSE WINS OPENING GAME.

Syracuse, N. 7. Sept 2-Hutohins. coach Of the
Syracuse University football team, tried out no
less than thirty-eight men in the opening game Of
the season against Alfred University here this
afternoon. The score was Is 70 in favor OF SYRIA
cuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
willie Andsro
Ont -

Alex Smith played steady consistent goII an9
brilliant shots. He not feeling at his best
physically. but fought doggedly for the honors ne
has Just failed 10 other occasions. mo
fIll summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Yokohama. Shanghai Hong-Kong, etc, for New-York
22-Passed steamer Moltke Ger. toser.
Nev-York for Plymouth. CheTbourg and Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5Is}Sunsst 6:57 Noon rssz 1247 Moons p
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy 1856 Gov. Island 1855 He'll Gate 8 sT
p M-Sandy 2=81 Gov Island 2:A3 Hell Gate 4S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

INC Picfuresuue Route Of TREAT tsIluaIa'
IRE most interesting picturesque route tnrouzn
the centre England IMPRoVED 66PkESs ST1ss-
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON ana PEtIN-
cIPAI, TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (Exchangel TO Scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DlEING SAHS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LINERPOOA
1CentraD and LONDON ISL Panerasl THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
n:er in New York to any part OF LONDON Apply Tor
Euides time tables. maps SC. to the Companys Pas
sgentS Cook & Son. 261 and 1855
and sc Madison and TO MeSsrs Thoa
Headows 4 Co 81 Beaver st. Midland Agents for
Rritat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpOle, oos"'S HOTELS &

A FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL posi-
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE 1854 BROADWAY, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

r.rins OF the Hotels full particulars as e routes
r,sy h. had at European On1ces OK Ane 1hapuae'
at l4e Fleet Street, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

uoner Norwood Queens Hotel.
Near Palace London asathiest stnssi9n n
Shr Sav Special terms parties. Conventent
trrain service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
The Howard Hotel

r;orroIk street, Embankment, London Every r1ooorn
,8or3 Overiooks Eulbankment and River Elegant
o,bIic rooms Electric light throughout American sSs-
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
HnTEIs In SCOTLAND.

GLAsSo" (For Western HIshinndsl.
ayK-sTATIoN HOTEL .>
DUMFfAEAs-0A (For Burns NfausoIeur.. ote-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Entirely new constructed lrst-elass Hotel all latest
modern improvements lusurionsy furnished; most az
nfageolsly situated; opened May L. 1904 pIisale
10 attached to esesy suite Anu eaea
bedroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

summer and Melted about $40 ton.
The company has several cars OF ore
ready for shipment and IL awaiting the
completion OF some work which win IA
cilitate moving the ore from the mine,
before making further shipments. In
the meantime thorough prospecting Is
being done and the indications are that
large ore bodies will be opened up. and
that the values will exceed, considera-
bly,. those OF the first shipment. The
ore is lead-silver with small values in
gold.
The Tidal Wave Mining company,
whose property Is about three miles
southeast of Provo. has done consider
able development work the past sum-
mer. The Woodwork brothers. who are
large owners IN the company, have run
about 600 feet Of tunnel at a cost OF
$4,000. The tunnel Is run to tap vein
OF geld and copper ore, In driving the
tunnel several small veins have been
encountered from which selected SAM
pies have assayed sl53 In gold.
The White Rose company, with prop
erty Joining the Tidal Wave. has also
worked steadily. and hss made show
ing sufficient TO interest capitalists, who
are now looking over the ground, with
the intention Of placing monaH In 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Provo States Third City, and Utah. Its Second Count

the well known mining man, heads the
list ut a cost OF about $4,000. The
Fifth ward assembly hall at a cost of
$4,000 has been completed and Is now
one Of the nose convenient ward houses
In the state. The Sixth ward meeting
honse 20 cost about $4,000 Is nearing
completion and Is In partial use. OF
business houses there have not been
many erected. but the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company has built a
two-story, fireproof cement structure,
which for solldity and convenience for
the purpose for which It was erected,
has no superior in the state. The cost
was $4,000. The Provo Steam Laundry
has built fine brick structure on Cen
ter street which will be occupied by tho
laundry on the first of the year
The board OF education has built an
addition Of four rooms TO the Timpano-
gos school, and Improvements In the
Parker school which VIII enable the use
OF the third story, VIII probably be
made next year. The Increase In the
school population makes more room an
fbsolute necessity and, even with the
contemplated improvements and addi-
tional room In the Parker. the building
Of another large school building In ad-
dition to the four now In use cannot be
much longer delayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

visibility Of the city owning the cleo
trio lighting plant was discussed, and
II was decided that a municipal electric
lighting plant would be advantageous to
the city. A special bond election was.
held July II and an issue Of sol 900 wa
terworks and electric light bonds was
voted-$35, 600 for the completion OF the
waterworks extension and $4,000 for
electric light. These bonds, bearing 4h
per cent Interest, have been sold to
n. w. Harris & Co., of Chicago, bring
ing $3.50 premium. An option has been
secured by he city on The Electric
coppanys lighting plant, TO cost S3l 900
II the city purchases under the option
the electric power VIII, for time, be
obtained from the Telluride Poger
company. which Is now furnishing The
Electric company with power for light
ing. But the city contemplates as soon
as practicable TO build plant for
generating electric power, with which
to supply the lighting system. and has
already secured site and appropriated
water for power purposes.
When the work now In progress Is
completed the city will have a water
works system furnishing the purest and
best water I'm the world, and supply
sufficient for $4,000 inhabitants.
For many years efforts have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Two Million Sheep and
SO, l60,000 in Wool Money

A PPROXIMATELY the number
N OF sheep sheared in Utah this
~ season was 100000, with aver
age fleeces of six pounds. TAX
Ing the average price Of wool 70 be
IS cents throughout, this would net the
Utah woolgrowers the handsome sum
of s2l6O,0OO, practically every cent OF
which was spent in this state.
In brief, the year now drawing to
q close has been banner one for the
foclsmasters. At the threshold of
new year the outlook is extremely
bright for enhanced and continued PROS
perity all along the line. Already
practically so per cent OF the new sea-
sons clip has been contracted for by the
representatives Of firms Of eastern wool
buyers. who are confident that wool will
go still higher in 1906 In number OF
cases 20 cents and over have been guar
anteed the growers by the spectators.
substantial check IN advance to bind
the sale has been handed over; wool Is
continuing to soar, and the retlna of the
wooman can see nothing but velvet and
roseate hues as the outlook.
When It comes to mutton, conditions
have been practically the same. the
high price OF wool making the owners
Of sheep 10th TO trim their tlocks, Taken
all In ALL the prices secured for NUT
ton on the hoof this year have ranged
from $3.50 to S.
On looking back during the past year
the sheep Industry In Utah has been n
very profitable one. Early there we're
reports of great losses following the
Snow storms, happily, however, these
proved TO be canards, and after all was
said and done, the losses last winter
were IN no measure above nor
NAL. Excellent feed In spring
brought the sheep up 20 good |
condition for the market and the |
lambng returns were all that tho own
ers could wish in reason.
The action OF the Y. s. department |
of agriculture In setting aside huge /
tracts OF land for government forest re-
serves was not welcomed by the sheep |
owners, who In the past have looked |
upon the stretches OF unsurveyed gov |
eminent land as their private domain
With restricted grazing lands II was
necessary for the fiockmasters to trim
their holdings and place them on the
market. This compulsory action In
measure was the means OF keeping the
market well supplied with mutton, 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

specialties to all the coast cities, and as
far east as Chicago.
A pressed brick mandatory that
makes the greatest variety and the
finest quality OF brick in the state.
Potteries.
Fine clay factory
Cement drain and sewer pipe factory.
Creameries.
Flour mills.
A large blank book mandatory.
A large foundry and machine shop.
A fruit cannery
A sheet metal manufacturing estab-
llshment.
Soda water works,
Lumber manufacturing concerns.
Fruit tree nurseries and the only
seedless apple nursery In the state.
Brick ktlns and lime kilns.
A large packing and cold storage
plant.
Two first class steam laundrles.
Aineralizcd Mountains.
While within comparative short
distance OF the rich and established
mining districts Of Tlntic. Park City.
American Fork Canyon and Mercur.
mining In the immediate vicinity Of tho
city has not been brought to paying
basis. This is not because there are no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

erwise the west would not have sent
half the sheep back to Kansas civ
Omaha, Chicago, and other points.
Next year 1t Will be necessary for ne
owners 10 secure grazing permits SET
ting forth their name, residence ana a
description nnd number of the animals
10 be grazed upon areas thrown open
for this purpose by the government
In addition they win be required TO pay
grazing fees of cents per head fotl
sheep and 2h cents for lambs during
summer grazing on the reservations ala
then when the permits are granted us
owners and herders must comply WIN
the regulations and forest reserve rules
If camp fires are not properly eSpn'
gulshed or help not volunteered In put
ting out forest fires IN the vicinity
these permits will be cancelled ana 'h'
stock expelled from the reservation.
AS the government has appropriate
practically all the water sheds IN nv
west for forest reserves the sheepman
OF 1906 will not enjoy the unstlnted u
cense that has been his since the day
the first hoof prints OF the wool produc' |
ers trO1 up the dust In this inter-nour
tdlN It,5loH'
Despite these drawbacks, the sheeg
raising industry Is one OF the NV
profitable IN the country at this TINS
This year there were t20O0.O0O nounl,,
of wool sheared I'm Utah alone, and new
year the outlool, IS for about the sanls
amount, provided. OF course. that ths,'
are no bad bllzzards and disease 10 W.
climate the flocks this winter
Thanks TO the splendid work accg,.
plished by the state sheep comml i,,'Oi
ers and the Utah Association OF WIZ
growers, the sheep In Utah can row a
said to be practically free from dlss ~
With very few exceptions every ~
In the State OF Utah Is clean ms sv
gratulatory state Of affairs mas IIgid
brought about By system OF Ia
quarantine, the establishment OF Zion
line, persistent dipping and s,s,.
OF sheep shipped In and out OF tle ns a.
nv bnth state and government olue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

minerals here, for the mountains Just
outside of the city limits on the east
are strongly mineralized. and rich float
has been frequently found ever since
the first settlers located here. So years
ago. Such discoveries would lead to
temporary prospecting excitement, the
locating Of a number Of claims, and
then waiting for someone to do the
work that was to determine the extent
and the value of the ore bodies that
each locator was sure existed. Bat tie
work was never done for the reason
that the locators In the development Oh
mines preferred to take their chances
IN old and proved districts.
This condition existed till about three
years ago, when Jonathan Buckley and
a number OF his sons decided to devel-
OBJ some claims owned by them In
Rock canyon, three miles northeast OF
Provo. They worked persistently on
their claims till they had showing
that invited investors to come to their
aid A company--The Monarch Mining
company--was organized. and since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

made its advent into the city the past
year, and is assisting the Rocky Noun
tain Bell company In giving the peop.e
avenues for the exercise Of their talk
Ing procllvities, Two newspapers are
published and the city has It's quota
Of able representatives OF the profess
slons OF law, medicine and other de-
partments Of learning ana art. The
Provo general hospital. under the man
agement OF a staff OF competent Dhysi-
clans and surgeons. and equipped With
an the latest surgical and medical APP
planes and c0nyeniences. furnishes
much appreciated place OF rest and res
toration for the sick and disabled.
up.to-Dnte improvements.
The city Is lighted with electricity.
has waterworks and paved sidewalks,
and the coming year win park the two
city squares 10 the enhancement OF the
beauty OF the city, and the comfort
and pleasure Of the citizens.
A free public library has been start
ed through the disinterested labors OF
some OF the citys public spirited ladies'
and gentlemen. The city has levied a
special tax, as authorized By statute,
for its partial support, and library
commission has been appointed by
Mayor Roylance. A generous re-
sponse to the commissions appeal for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
development Of the companys els rs,

development OF the company's cis rs
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made between them and the compat 2.
In addition to these there are nuf-fer-
Gus companies and individuals at work
on claims In the Provo district, which
reaches a distance of ~ miles from
Provo canyon on the north to Spring.
Vile on the south. The encouraging
feature of the present interest In the
district Is that the owners are not rest
ing on just doing assessment work, but
are putting all the time and money
possible to get into their properties.
And In a country with rich float scat
tered through the gravel and the crum-
bling rock on the mountain sides, and
with veins OF good size that return
small values on the surface and others
of small size but of richer ore, all this
work should bring results that will at
tract mining men with capital sufficient
to thoroughly develop the county. one
good mine opened here would give the
district a boom that would attract min
ing men and investors, and establish
the ideal mining district OF all the world.
situated as II would be. in rich
agricultural country with an Ideal eli
mate, the privilege OF schools AMI
churches and the advantage Of all the
conveniences of civilization
But the precious minerals is not all
these mountains contain that will be
made to contribute TO the wealth of the
city and the state. There are numerous
deposits of slate that win be utilized
and become the basis Of paying indus-
try, as this material has In other parts
OF the world. There are inexhnustible
lodges of rock that have been thorough
ly tested and pronounced by experts
equal to any I'm the country for the
Of cement.
Big Gas Plant.
The industry nearest realization and,
perhaps, of greatest magnitude, is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

The banks report an increased busl-
ness, and the merchants have had an
exceptionally good year In all lines Of
trade, Mechanics and laborers have
had steady and remunerative work, and
the farmers and fruit growers have
reaped good harvests and have had
profitable markets. The partial fail re
OF the beet crop was not so great as
was feared early In the season, but the
yield has been below average.
Provo Wooden Mills.
The unfortunate conditlon--the great
demand for worsted goods (for the
manufacture Of which the Provo Wool
en- Mills had not the machinery to the
exclusion of wool goods-which caused
the temporary closing down Of the
wooden mills. is the only dlscouraging
feature of the years business history.
1t Is hoped and believed, however. that
this condition will change before long.
and the strong business men at the
head OF the company can be depended
upon to make every possible effort to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Top ia on

evidences OF thrift and material ad-
vancement are apparent In every hand
More new residences have been erected
than In any previous year, most Of
them OF beautiful architectural de-
sign and fitted with all modern con-
veniencee. II Is Il safe estimate to
place the amount expended IN building
homes at Sl25, 600. That Of Jesse Knight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

then work has prosecuted very encour-
aging results. The company has driv-
en- about a thousand feet of tunnels
and drifts, built an ore chute to carry
the ore from the mouth Of the tunnel
to the foot of the mountain, and made
other Improvements, at total cost OF
about $1,000
The first car of ore was shipped this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

To draw the fire out OF a pui ~ eur.
n cut without leaving scar OF ~ skinI
bolls. sores. letter. eczema ahu vitch
and scalp diseases. use De VIII Gs.
Hazel Salve. a specific for pns sneh|
the genuine. No remedy car,,s,,,,,- ,hsl
speedy relief. Ask for pew ~ .ssramrl
genuine.-Sold by +. Z,
durreist; where the cars stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
He,rt Flutterinu.

Undlgosted food and gas in inc s' oresses
located Just beIow the heart oYStion.
against Il ana causes heart p-,,pRat way
When your heart troubles you Won vii
soon soon be ali right 5Oc. Sold by H. = p
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

made to induce the railway companies
to build modern substantial depots, or
a union depot that would be a credit
alike to the company and to the city
These efforts have, so far been unavail-
ing, but II Is believed by large num-
Der Of citizens that the coming year
will see a large union depot erected by
the Rio Grande Western and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road.
The arrangements of the two roads
have promised to build, and citizens
have bought a strip of ground, six by
twenty-four rods on the south side OF
each Of two blocks facing Sixth South
street between Second West and Fourth
West streets, which will be given to the
railroad companies for depot grounds,
the present intention Of the railroad
companies being to build Mt the foot
Of Third West street, about 500 yards
west Of the present location of the de-
pots, at the foot Of Academy avenue.
A Prosperous Year.
Provo has had a prosperous year and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

The largest wooden mills west of the
Missouri river.
A candy factory, employing 90 peo-
pie, and shipping its products OF candy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

resume business at the earliest pract!-
cable period.