davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

From, ne Sbereid Teisg'lph
During the year ending itr. RAifour hA,
not made single peer. 40 peer or his desoondAnts
WIN ever be able 10 SOY that bis pccrage dates from
the year 1900. Since 1850. 40 new peers have
been created. and In the same period seventy nva
peeTages have become extinct. Thr last year In
which no peer was created WAS 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Paying TAKE, nv Telephone.

From ne 81 Louis Pos. Dtspnfeh
In Hickory county. Mo. they pay taxes by ,elc-
phone down there. Farmer calls IN collector.
learns the amount OF his tax bill and deposits tho
money with the operator who. having listened
10 the conversation. is quAlaod to Issue receipt
Farmer saves time and travel expenses. county
gets Its money In hurry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

She studied the Great Dismal Science.
The web Of she world TO unwind.
and on ;hc Submerged Tenth she lavlshcd
The best Of her heart and her mind
She married different fraction
To hold her attention has come:
She bends all her Effort toward keeping
The Other HAlf under her thumb.
AcLASDBuRoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

Elbd correspondence Richmond Tfnss Dtpaioh
"Rfsdrcd. That tho bachelor man Is happier than
The bachelor maid was the subject debated before
lhe Young Peoples Literary Society Its last meet
Ing The subject and the fact that representatives.
OF both sexes would discuss IL attracted A large
attendance. The negative won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
NEW YORKERS AND THE Police.
Comments Based on Recent Outrages
Committed Against Citizens.

To The EDITOR or The SuS-sr. Why don't
you buffers in New YORK cult your foollng save
the money sou waste on elections and own up that
your de fgcto rulers, tho police, are your dc Jure
masters The police shoot you and club you and
lock you up. and invade your homes, and generally
trta, you With contempt. You serm to Ike IT, and
no one can blame your peecrs u they the llriit.
There Isn't another community In America where
the Robinson case and the lilgginson case wouldn't
set the town by the ears but IN New YORK sou seem
TO take them JOKES
What you ought to do Is to admit that the police
arc the bosses OF your contemplate limitations of
men. and lci It go al that FREDERICK HINYs.
Boston. Jan. =
To THE EDITOR or The SrN-Sfr What Is
james J. Hgglnson growing aboni' HIS son
was not arrested and locked M for four or
f,e days dubbed, put through the third degree.
or shot. He was lucky to set on as easy he did.
He might have been treated the way Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson were, or he might have been shot and
Killed the way that young man In Brooklyn was.
Mr Hgglnson DOES not know when he iswclloG.
Let HIN sue the policeman who searched his son.
II he gets a verdict he cannot collect It. Mr. Ilg-
an honest man 20 DO when ne secs policeman Is to
do lamb, ns Chuck ConnrTs used to say.
The BHoSN Jan. I, P.H.r.
To The FDltos or IHE SrN SIR. hope that
James = HlFyinson viii push TIC prosecution Of
the policeman who assaulted his son 10 the nnisn
No man or woman IS safe on the street lfihc police
are allowed to bold and search every person
they suspect Is there no law under witch q crlml-
nal prosecution can be brought against this po-
nceman' Ne should be IN jail.
HHOoRLYN. Jan. :. ALBERT WRsrFuS.
To rHR EDITOR or TnE SrN-sir. We have al.
lowed the police 20 do as they please so long that
lhcy have grown 10 think they have a right 10 do
they Wish, without regard to statutes. courts
or anything else Really they foster and cucour-
age crime.
II you want 10 clear Scw York OF criminals
abolish the Police Department and exile the men
VINO arc Ia It. That would clear The atmosphere.
NEW YORK. Jan. o. STUDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Japan. Chrl,tlan Ad,nnr.

From M 81. J1ncst Gazette
The following Is from essay on tho Japanese
written In the recent grammar school cxArnlna
lions b. lower school boy. Until recently the
japanese used 10 aght with bows and arrows irlt
now they are equipped with tho complete arms of
a Christan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Angel HInE SNOW.

From ft 81 Janegs Cassas
s little gih. when lesson was being given On
snow. volunteered the Information that the snow
was swept out OF heaven. but how does II get
INTO heaven" asked the master Please. sir, tho
angels scratch 70 on ihcir Wings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

that Of the other nationalities which have
long been under the yoke of foreign
control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

Fortune TcerYog gfil meet tail dark woman.
PittsburE Million hlre-Not rnuca. I've given
orders for no CaSsies 20 be admitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

Az a dinner Of the Civic Federation in
Sew York last month were served buns
that bore no union label and cigars that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

HaiNelson-Why - blue. old chap
Solar Ple1us--This liu llisu has cofnple,ely
Knocked my name out OF the paperS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
sknl Of Heber,. VIII.

Jael had Just driven the nal into sisera.
and didn't hit my thumb once she boosted.
Herein We see the true reason why the Incident
lecAne history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

cific road will be in operation between
Denver and Salt Lake, according to
announcement made at the road S
headquarters today. President ID. II.
MOffat is in Europe at present. In MS
absence one of the officials Of the road,
speaking in his behalf, gave out the
following statement:
THE Moffat road will reach Salt
Lake City six months sooner than we
expected. The present arrangements
will bring the trains into kremiins
early in the spring, if we conclude 10
rush the work to that point. We can
put the road into Kremling by the
first of next year, but 1 am not sure
we will care to extend the steel that
far until spring. The road is now COM
pleted as far as Hot sulphur Springs,
10 miles from Denver and is paying
as well as any similar stretch of road
in the country. It's receipts per nile
are fully as great as we expected TOT
the past year ana far ahead Of many
of the old roads The summer tourist
business was phenomenal, and next
season viii see even larger recelpts
from this source.
salt Lake City will benefit greatly
from the business brought TO its doors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
GREAT RAILROAD CENTER. BANCROFT.

railroad the
: fuure THERE'S 10
ylsth We
the
of
:. Nth
its
between $jOOOOO
and
city sets forth what the Oregon short
Tne the way of
yiaduc need am handca99ed
getm
possible 1 to completed in the
&
Norlng ont the branch We need $50
viii the finest IN the west
IRONS $OOO will extend
building itself will the
i'm the hes
make freight
nothing of the Oregon Short
Line this
the
Lake city The shops
be II
denta Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Other Companies Expanding.

The Yampa company is right now in
creasing the capacity of its smelter,
and it will not be long till ii is reducing
600 tons of ore per day to bullion al
most at the portals of its mines
The Utah Consolidated company,
which has been treating approximately
200 tons of ore per day, is also making
ready to largely increase the capacity
of its Smelter.
EnIargements at the Bingham Con-
sOlidated plant are now under way,
and within a few weeks il viii be treat
ing more than 200 tons of ore per day
IN its copper and lead smelters the
United States company already exceeds
that tonnage, while the assurance Is
given that it is in the field as direct
connection Of the American company.
That being true. it is safe to say that IT,
too. win soon be charging one or both
of its plants.
The smelters already running en-
ploy more than 1000 men, directly ana
Indirectly. and the enlargement of their
plants means the addition of not less
than ], 600 more. to say nothing OF the
increase which must come at the mines
TO supply them with the ore they VIII
then require 10 keep the fires burning.
What all these things mean TO the
men who sell lumber, machinery. hard
ware, -four, grain. groceries, clothing
and everything that goes to supply the
wants of man and beast, in addition 10
The actual requirements of the enter
prises mentioned in themselves, can De
better understood when it is stated
that in the aggregate, for mine, smelt-
er. mill. railroad, etc. not less than
1900 men will be needed; that direct
" or indirectly dependent upon them
win be $4,000 women and children, ana
that into the regular channels of trade
from their wages Will be passing not
less than $4,000 a day, S.26OO0O a
month. OF S15.120. 600 a year. That salt
Lake will get the bulk of this enormous
sum goes without saying; it cannot
help il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Enormous Growth in Utah'S Mineral Industrie S
Shown by New Treatment Plant.
Garfield Beach Plant viii Employ One Thousand Men at Start
and Is One of Several Increases in
This Line
SHELTER MAGNATE coNGRATULATEs SALT LAKE.

New York 21To In my judgment
and m a
oil its
o established
addition
this adds additional
Stunning size assured prosperity the immediate
vicinity o
Salt be congratulated the business prosperity
itDanel Guggenhein Chairman Executive Com
mttee American Smelling & Refining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Konold gave
a reception in honor of their twentieth
Wedding anniversary st their home
] ,269 East First South street, last even
Ing. About nifty invited guests we're
present, ana many beautiful presents
were received. Autumn leaves sRd cut
flowers were usea I'm the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Konold were married in
Ontario, Canada. but have resided Ia
wyoming and Utah since 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Almost in the shadow of the smelt-
ing works and only twelve miles from
the center OF this city, plants for the
concentrating of not less than 5000 tons
Of crude ore viii be built, These works
are TO be erected to handle the ores
from the Utah Copper and Boston Con-
sOlidated mines. Work upon the for
mer is already under way. and the in
dicatiOns are that ground for the other
will be broken before the end OF the
year II is not OVelstaiing the matter
to say that these enterprises will neces-
state the employment OF 500 or 600
more men for many months, and the
retention of a large proportion of them
constantly thereafter
In addition, the railroad companies
operating the main lines of cOmmuni-
cation between the new smelling and
milling cities and the camps which sup
ply the ore. coal. coke, fiuXes, etc. 10
say nothing of materials and supplies
that must be obtained in this and other
markets, will require the services OF
many more hundreds of men. About
fifty trains a day will be plying be
tween Bingham and the new mills ana
smelters alone, While an equal number
viii be required TO meet the demands
Of the plants TO the south OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

mining engineers and men capable of
judging the future. that in six years
Bingham viii be producing $4,000 tons
OF copper gOld-silyer ore per day.
Bingham now employs something IKE
000 miners. The number will have 10
be doubled inside Of two years, and i've
years hence there should be not less
than 5000 men employed about the
mines OF the camp, Notwithstanding
the fact that the great mountains or
copper bearing porphyry viii be ham
died by steam shOVels and kindred
labor-saving devices. This must be the
case because all Of the mines will be
going to the deep and developing the
numerous lodges of highgTade ore that
viii materially swell the profits of min
ing i'm that camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
That's ID White Of Andy"

washington Post)
President Mccall says that candy"
Hamilton will certainly pay back that
s2Ss. go advanced to him for taxation and
legislation expenses"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Future Production Enormous.

The entire output of the Bingham
camp today is estimated at approx
mateIy 1900 tons of ore. When the
new smelters west of The city and the
big mills accompanying them are
ribbed up to capacity, not less than
16 COO tons a day will be rolling out of
the camp. while there is not the slight
est doubt in the minds of competent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
He expansion Of the mining, milling
and smelling industry IN and i'm

= He expansion Of the mining, milling
and smelling industry IN and i'm
medlately around this already re-
markably thrifty city and beautiful
valley is going on at such a tremen-
dous pace just now that the average
mortal. outside OF the ranks of those
who make it their business to know, is
Incapable of comprehending what it all
means.
According to the controlling spirits
themselves, the American Smelters Sc
curities company and the American
Smelling & Refining company contem-
plates the expenditure of not far from
$50, 600 600 in the purchase of Bingham
mines and the perfecting of smelling
and transportation facilities. together
with the building of a new city ON the
shores of the lake, within fifteen miles
% Main street. This is all to be ac-
complished within the next two or three
years. To carry out these plans there
is at the present moment force OF be-
tween 500 and 600 men employed, ana
ii is estimated that just such an army
OF labOreTs, augmented by hundreds OF
mechanics and skilled artizans, VIII be
kept in motion for the next two years
on construction alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MOFFAT'S ROAD
IN TWO YEARS
Official Gives Out Information as to
Plans.
LINE WILL NOT BE SOLD
WORK WILL BE RUSHED WITH
OUT MORE DELAY.

Especial TO The HeIald)
Denver, Colo, oct. 21-Within two
wears the Denver. Northwestern & Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Worrying About Him is Vain.

Chicago Tribune)
As to President Roosevelt. we appre-
bend he is abundantly able 10 save HIM
self from his fool friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

by the Moffat road. The line will be
into Salt Lake i'm two years IL present
0lans are not interfered with. There
IS no question of money In the way
Funds are plentiful for the construc-
ton and the big tunnel sforty-seven
miles from Denver viii be begun carly
in the spring.
THE best evidence that those who
have watched the progress of the road
have of its prosperity ia the widespread
fame of it's scenic advantages and
the interest which amounts TO anxiety
on the part Of residents Of Denver and
salt Lake regarding the progress OF
the construction. We have expected
from time to time that rumors would
be started to the effect that the line
would be sold as soon as the coal fields
are reached. There has been ample
opportunity TO sell the road and stop
construction, but the offers came when
II seemed that the section of line now
built would show a poor balance sheet.
Since the receipts of the past season,
including the cattle shipments. have
been so good the price which would oe
accepted for the line has scared beyond
the reach of possible buyers who would
purchase for the purpose of suppress
ing the line and connecting it with one
of the transcOntinental roads between
this city and Utahs capital.
Will Be independent.
1T can be said now that the line will
enter salt Lake as an independent
road. 1t will remain so, too. 1t viii
take business from all roads and give
business to all roads, thereby having
command of the traffic situation be-
tween the two cities which are its
terminals. BY Christmas the line will
be within $50 miles of Salt Lake, and
this stretch of road will be easily
built. The course of the road over the
great divide west of Denver was more
difficult than the distance between. SAT-
Lake and the present terminus. Resi-
dents of Salt Lake can rest secure in
the knowledge that the road was never
in better condition than at present, nor
the original plans less likely TO change.
Mr.. Moffat has repeatedly said. as each
division of the line was completed. That
no time would be lost in reaching salt
Lake. and he has less reason now than
ever To alter his plans for uniting the
two great western cities and taking
such a commanding place in the rail-
road world that his position as die
tator of the traffic arrangements Of
the western roads will be practically
invincible.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
EmpIoyment fOr Thousands.

The American company's new copper
smelling works Will begin by treating
from 500 10 1000 tons of ore per day
and employ 900 men at the start It's
capacity viii be increased to 5000 tons
within a couple OF years, or such a
matter. and the force employed will
necessarily be Increased to approx
mately 5000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Keep off the Grass.



1t turns out that this panic or 1867 is
Mr. Tom Lawson's private and particular
panic No trcspassiEs permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
 OF ABOUT $7O,O00
MARTIN FASTENED
 TO PAY POLL TAX
MAYOR OF JoNEsBoRo WAS THE FIRST MAN TO QUALIFY WHEN TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE WAS OPENED YESTERDAY.

John D. Martin, newly elected mayor of Jonesboro, the recently incorporated town in the western part of Jefferson county, was the first citizen to pay his poll tax for the present year. This will probably end the controversy that has arisen over the election of MT. Martin.
 Jonesboro, which was incorporated few weeks ago, held It's first election last Wednesday for the purpose of naming a mayor and council. The two candidate in the race for mayor were John D. Mar tin, who received 43 votes, and Chambers MeAdory, who received 3S votes.
 The question of MT. Martins eligibility was raised on the grounds that he was not a qualified voter MT McAdory was immediately sworn In as mayor On in- vestigation 1t was found that there was no state law prohibiting an unqualified voter from holding the office and as this was the first election Jonesboro has ever held, there was no city code covering the eligibility of the mayor. Hence MT. Mo- Adory came down the following day and MT. Martin was sworn in.
 Mayor Martin has therefore taken the first advantage offered him to qualify and on the opening of the tax collector s books yesterday paid his poll taxes for 1904 and 1905. This, it is thought, will re- move all doubt as to MT. Martins legal right to the office of mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
PRIZE DRILLS
 DURING STATE FAIR
COMMITTEE DECIDED THAT IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO HAVE DRILLS HERE ON DATES SET ASIDE.

There will be no prize drills by the Ala bama National guard during the state fair to be held here the latter part of this month and the first of next month. This announcement was made yesterday by Major J. D. Elliott and Major John T. Yeatman, who are members of the committee which had the arrangements in charge.
 The reason assigned for not having the drills is that the only days available were November 1 and g. and that it would be d difficult matter to get many of the members of the Alabama National guard away from their business on these dates,
 Recently a committee of military men was appointed to arrange for the drills. The committee found that it was imprac- ticable to have the drills on the first of the month. and asked tho fair associa- tion if some other dates could not be se- cured. It was impossible to arrange to have the drills on any other dates, so the entire thing was called off
 The committee had not made arrange ments with any companies to come to Birning1em and had not written any official letters to the company command CTS asking if they could bring their com panes. Letters were received from sev- eral of the companies stating that 1t would be impossible for them to come to Birmingham on the first of next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
REGULATIONS FOR
 SALOONS DRASTIC
DanvIle Council Says They Must Have No Screens and But One
 Entrance.

Danville. Va. october S.-The city council tonight passed sweeping restric- tions governing the regulations of sa- looms which were recently voted back after two years of local option reign. Blinds screens or Instructions of any nature are prohibited, and the opening and closing hours fixed at a. m. and ' D. Tn. No entrances to a saloon except the front door, are allowed, and no one is allowed in a bar after closing hours
 The right of wife or mother to forbid barkeeper from selling her inebriate husband or son intoxicants, Is recognized by the council. It Is also against the law to purchase ntoxicants for inebriates or minors. Heavy punishment and for feiture of license Is fixed for any viola ton of these ordinances The majority of the council is composed of dry men" and the 'wets' claim the wishes of the people as expressed at the poles in favor of saloons have not been carried out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
JACOBS FOUND GUILTY. Was Charged With Violation of tn
 Bankruptcy Laws.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October s-(Spe- cial.)-A. Jacobs was convicted in the United States court today for violating the bankruptcy laws.
 Jacobs was once prosperous mer- chant having large stores at Crab Or chard and Crossville, but he failed early Tn January and shipped his goods, in- cluding clothing, ladies' skirts and other costly goods to a Texas town. He was sought by detectives for several months, and after long chase through Texas and Indian Territory was finally captured and brought back to Tennessee
 Mrs. Jacobs was with her husband in the court room and almost broke down when the jury announced a verdict of guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Cotton Belt Holds Annual Meetlno.

Kansas City, Mo-, October S.-A. J. Liddil, justice of the peace at Inde. pendence, Mo, Confederate veteran, and one of the lientenants of Quantrell, the guerrilla, pleaded guilty in the criminal court here today to a trivial charge of malfeasance and oppression in office. He was given light fine, which was paid promptly. This con. viction, under the laws of Missouri, acts not only as an custer from office, but forever debars Liddil from holding office in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

represented here by W. B. Leedy & Go. While Mrs. Jackson nor Judge Dowdell who lives at Fayette, could not be seen last night, it was learned that the build ing cost In the neighborhood of $20.000, and was fully covered by insurance It is located on the corner of Powell avenue and Twentieth street, just one square south of the union depot. An alley di- vides it in the rear from the one-story structure occupied as a laundry. and 6 vacant lot lies between it and the i've story structure occupied by the Moore Handley company, on the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Claim It Is We'll Controlled.

Pensacola, Fla, October 3.-The official summary of the fever today is as fol- lows: Gases, 9; total to date, 175; deaths, 4; total. sl; cases discharged, 6s; under treatment, s2 Despite the number of new cases and the unusually large num- Der of deaths. the health authorities con tinue to maintain hopeful spirit. and the work of fumigation, screening and cleaning up Is going ahead with great energy. It is pointed out that while the fever has developed to a greater extent than was expected. yet in comparison with it's previous epidemics the situation has been well controlled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Mlls May Reoon,. Rankrunt,

Charleston s. C., October 3.-In the United States district court today petition for involuntary bankruptcy was filed by four small creditors of the Union Cotton mills The mills have two weeks to show cause why they should not be adjudged bankrupt. The papers were at once sent to Union in the hands of a United States deputy marshal