davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
KING OF GAMBLERS
 MEETS WITH DEFEAT
WITNE SSES COME FROM PRES corr TO TESTIFY IN DiA-
 MOND CASE.
Interesting Testimony Addueed at the Trial in Tucson When Albert Stein field Secured Judgment Against Bartlett.

There was much interesting testi- mony in the Steinfeldt-Bartlett case yesterday afternoon, says the Tucson Citizen. Moses B. Hazeltine, cashier of the Bank of Arizona, at Prescott. was on the stand and told in detail of his meeting with Bartlett and Har- court in Prescott.
 Mir Hazeltine stated that he had known Bartlett for about twelve years, and that about a year ago a stranger was introduced to him .n Judge E. w. Wells office at Prescott as MT. HarcOurt.
 The witness met Bartlett and liar court in Judge Wells office By ap- pointment to consider the making of a loan on jewelry. The witness tes- tified that Bartlett. had stated that they wished to procure loan on col lateral which Harcourt had in his possession and that they were going to open a business together in Pres colt and that it was for this purpose that they wished the money
 Harcourt, the witness testified, sated that the jewels which included emeralas, rubies and oth- CT precious stones. were the property of his wife. He stated that they were worth about 3S,0o0 and he wished to get s20,G00 on them, the witness said,
 The witness testified further that
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

was that the inventor discovered the secret of presenting more wheel sur face to the wind. and evolved the idea of the four-wheel windmill-two large
 wheels on each end of the cross beam on the tower, with a smaller wheel just in front of each larger one, as shown in the accompanying photo graph. which represents the first wind mill manufactured. set up in action, near Deming. less than a month ago.
 In explanation of the photograph 1t is stated that each wheel runs entire ly independent of the other. No diff ference what the speed may be. all of the wheels pull together in unison
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25
ALBERT BEVERIDGE
 WITH HIS NERVE
ACTUALLY HAS ASPIRATIONS IN DIRECTION OF PREsI-
 DENTS CHAIR.
Jeslousies Are Already Cropping Out, and Each Candidate Is Able to Show That Others Are impossible

Washington, June 2l.-The jealousy among leading republicans who aspire 70 the republican presidential nomin. ation is as undisguised as the rivalry between women.
 Shaw. Taft and Cortelyou. of the presidents cabinet, are almost open. ly in the field, while Vice President Fairbanks is conducting his campaign with great eoolness, calculation and confidence. .s
 Governor Cummins is expected to dispute with Shaw the title of favor ite son from Iowa. Foraker is to enter the field against Taft Bever- idge has his own opinion as to wheth- CT he or Fairbanks would make the more available candidate from h. diana
 Any one of this group will tell you confidentially what he thinks about the absurdity of certain aspira- uons that are the subject of specula- ton in the press.
 The day before the extra session of the senate closed Dubois, of Idaho threw himself with dejected air in to seat by the side of Long. of Kan sas, in the senate chamber.
 Fred, you look troubled" said the Kansas senator, putting his hand on his colleagues shoulder
 T have let my foot slip. 1 have made a great blunder," replied Du- bois in a tone of despair
 Long became mystified, but sym pathetic.
 Tt is not like you to let your foot slip" he said. T hope 1t is not ser lous. Tell me about it''
 "Oh, l have made an implacable enemy where 1 might have had 8 life long friend"
 Longs interest and sympathy were thoroughly aroused
 Why, Fred, you astonish me. How could you have given such offense. and to whom?"
 There has been no open breach, Dubois replied, but I have made a secret enemy who will never forgive me. There is DO help for it. I have been guilty of 8 stupid blunder. Bev- efidge came up to me this morning and, throwing his arm about me, said: Fred, I love you I appreciat- ! ed that, for Beveridge is a fine fellow | Then he began to talk about the men who wanted to get the republican nomination to succeed Roosevelt. He l made it as clear as day that Taft ! would never do; that talk of Shaw WAS ridiculous; that Cortelyou had al- I -eady risen as high as a man could | expect to get, coming as a clerk from | he classified service; that Foraker . was entirely out Of the running and | hat Fairbanks-well, Fairbanks be- ng his colleague, he could not talk |. about his candidacy with frankness, ! put, of course, he knew what every | lody thought of it. The reference to was accompanied with a
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

is close to the surface, the new in vention will be hailed with delight. When we stop to consider that the George Combination Ri is capable of furnishing power for pumping a six inch stream of water for a oepJn or loo feet. some idea of the importance of the new windmill will be readily gained.
 About the time Mir. George began work on his new invention the ordina- ry single wheel mill had reached it's limit The twelve-foot wheel was the largest being manufactured, and it had been demonstrated that a larg- CT wheel was inpracticable. Then it
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

Of for Paradise.-Frank Watkins who represents Kansas City machin- cry and mining supply house, left for Paradise on the E. P. & s. w. train this morning to put in a bid on the new concentrator which is to be short Iy installed on the Cochise Consolidat- ed property. He will be in the Chiri- cahua district f0r some days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-25

The opening of the great Truckee- Carson canal enterprise in Nevada oc- cured last week. It is the first enter prise undertaken by the U. s. under the reclamation act; it is the begin ming of the reclamation of the arid west and the making of prosperous homes for many millions of people where there is now only a barren des- ert All these homes and the great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

However, there is still plenty of
water for bathing purposes, so the
small boy need not grow undnIy
hilarious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
MfoMEN As WORKERS.

At Detroit the other day a ar.
Bodine. superintendent of compulsory
education at Chicago. INDUCED in some
extremely pessimistic remarks regard
ing the great increase in the number OF
women workers He called attention TO
the fact that the number-of women en-
gagged I'm sainful occupations had
nearly doubled during the ten years be
tween 1890 and 1900 and argued from
that and other circumstances that the
day is not far distant when man. like
the Indian. will die out and leave only
women TO inhabit the earth.
There is an obvious difficulty about
such a calamity but Mr. Bodine.
wrapped in a fog Of pessimism. didn't
see it. For our own part we are Just
0ptimistic enough TO believe that when
the race of man dies out, using the
term in the sense of males. the women
viii somehow die out also. Our theory
is that they are necessary to the exist
ence OF each other. But we must not
treat this grave subject with levity. To
return TO Mr. Bodine- He says:
''The birth rate among the female oc-
cupation is increasing, and the death
IdNt QeCftdSlllS- 1t Il just the reverse
among the males. We are rapidly
drifting TO the age OF the eternal
feminine when man will be a back
number and forced to return TO the
soil and 10 those fields OF labor where
only the physical endurance will save
him in the struggle for survival"
mr.. Bodine seems to hold women
responsible for the fact that more girls
than boys are born every year This
doesn't look exactly fair. We don't see
how the mothers can help it and Mr..
Bodiue doesn't point out any remedy,
himself. And we are sure Mr.. Bodine
wouldn't have women hurry them
selves out Of life just to equalize the
death rate. That is asking altogether
too much
II is quite true that there are too
many women engaged in gainful occu-
pations. Too many of them are COM
PEELED to go out into the world and
engage in the heartbreaking struggle
for daily bread for themselves and
those who may be dependent upon
them. Is that the fault of the women ?
we DO not believe the average woman
stands on her feet twelve or fourteen
hours a day behind q counter just for
iun; We do not believe the women get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

Miss Whitley, sister of Charles w.
Whitley and her nieces. who have been
at the Emery-Holmes, have gone to
Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
d GREAT UNDERTAKING.

Los Angeles, too, has a water prob
lem, and Los Angeles is going about its
solution In a masterful manner. Work
has already been begun on a project
that win cost s2S. 900. 900. but it will give
Los Angeles enough water to supply a
city OF 100000 population. The sum
seems large one to spend. but when
1t has been spent Los Angeles can rest
assured that it's peoples children's chill
dren and their children after them viii
never experience water shortage.
The magnitude of the understanding
may be understood from the fact that
wafer is to be conveyed from Owens
river in InyO county. 240 miles away
from the southern metropolis, to the
city's mains. In order to do this it viii
be necessary to bore not less than
thirty tunnels, 10 buy outright valley
i'm which 1000 people are living and to
blot of the map thriving little village
containing 300 people. Several smaller
villages are also included in the pro-
ject.
Twenty-three million dollars is about
one-seventh OF the total assessed valua-i
ton OF the city of Los Angeles That
is, II the money had to be paid out i'm
media tely, every citizen would be com
PEELED to contribute a sum equal to
about 10 per cent of the value OF his
property. But the money is to be Sc
cured through the sale OF bonds that
viii run for a long term of years at a
low rate OF interest. By the time they
fall due Los Angeles will have in
creased in poDuIation and in wealth ca
much that she VIII have no difficulty IN
paying or refunding them.
But il takes pluck and plenty of it for
n city OF the size OF Los Angeles to
undertake such an enormous outlay,
even for so admirable a purpose as the
securing of an unfailing and plentiful
water supply. The people there. how
ever, as is the case with the people of
salt Lake. are tired OF temporizing with
a problem so vital to their health and
happiness They have struggled with
the water supply question for many
years, they have had their periods of
famine and they want no more of
them.
We congratulate Los Angeles on the
enterprise ii is showing and hope the
project will be completed in a manner
as satisfactory as any of its people
could wish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

much enjoyment out of working in fac
tories and offices. They work because
they are obliged 10 work
In large number Of cases, perhaps
in a majority Of them, the men are to
blame Either through lack of fore
sight. through dissolute habits or
through sheer laziness they make it
necessary for the women to work. Mr..
Bodine would spend his time to better
advantage if he started a crusade in
favor of making men better and
harder workers instead of in depIoring
the fact that women are driving men
out of their places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

William j. StrckIey to w II. Dunn,
lot 4. block I, plat a. Bingham 1gOQ
Thomas Weir to John y Smith lot
70. block 20 5-acre plat A. - . / 100
Mary H. Cook to John j. Mcdonald
land in Bingham canyon. 49, -. l 100
William Gordon to Isaac T. HadIey
land in section g, township 2 south
,r,, range ! east -. =. 400
Isovina- Gordon, land in section 26
township . south, range I west . 30
Ida s. Guernsey to Bertha Briggs
lots 10 and Il, block 2 Waterloo &
Nancy J. Larson to Abraham l.
Conley, land in section IL town
ship I south range / west 800 600
r. E. McConaughy to Frank f Lo-
see, lot Is. block ? Kelsey and
Gillespie add IL 80
Joseph MoessOn to Franklin D. Noes
ser, land In section /, township
? south. range 2 west - 80
L. w Snow to Marager S. Cutting
part of lot Z. block Sc. plat A.. 800
John DOrius to Henry Arthur Sch
weikhart, lot >, block 9. plat G. :. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
MIsREPRgsENrINe OUR NAVY.

Attention is being drawn to the per
sonnet of the rank and file of the.
American navy by the statement pup
lished recently in an English newspaper
that four-fifths of the enlisted men in
our navy are of foreign birth The
records do not bear out the truth of
this statement. On the contrary they
show that comparatively few foreigners
are serving on our warships. The list
of the men killed and injured in the
recent Bennington disaster is sufficient
evidence to disprove the assertion of our
English contemporary.
Quite recently. too. a New York paper
published a story to the effect that the
first thing the 5000 men of the North
Atlantic squadron who were granted
shore leave did was to become help
Iessly intoxicated We are not in a
position to disprove this assertion, but
we are at liberty to disbeIieve it, and
we have no hesitation about expressing
our disbelief. Some of the men prob
ably did get drunk, but we do not think
a majority of them did anything of the
kind.
The best proof that the men OF. our
found in the history of the navy. It is
not necessary 70 90 back to the Paul
Jones period TO find data. We need go
no farther back than our war with
Spain. Men who are in the habit of
using Intoxicating liquors to excess
could never have wrought the execution
with guns big or little, that our sail
ors wrought on the Spanish ships. And
since the Spanish war record after
record for naval gunnery has been
established by American sailors. They
are the best marksmen in the world.
not excepting the japanese.
There may be some excuse for an
English Newspaper to misrepresent the
navy of the United States. but there is
no excuse for such action on the part
of an American Journal Young men of
clean habits need not fear that they
viii be contaminated by association
with our sea-hghtirg men. They will
find. if they enlist I'm the navy. that the
standards of character, of intelligence,
of clean living are as high as the
standards in any profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
nsEV THE LAW.

The water problem. always "a serious
one in Salt Lake, is doubly serious just
now by reason of The almost unpre-
cedented shortage 1t has become
necessary FOR the mayor to issue a
proclamation limiting the sprinkling Of
lawns 10 a few minutes and permitting
that few minutes use only on two days
OF each week This is in order TO permit
the spriakling department TO resume
operations as well as 10 save as much
OF the scant SUPPLY of water as posi-
bic.
Il is quite probable that many OF the
laws in the residence districts will
safer as result OF the water short
age but it IS better for the lawns 20
suffer than 10 risk an epidemic OF dis
ease that might result from the thick
dust IN the streets. AS is well known,
germs of many diseases Turk in dust.
The least breeze sends particles of dust
containing these germs into houses
where they are breathed into the lungs
o. citizens and where they contaminate
the food. BY sprinkIing alone can this
danger be avoided.
We recognize the fact that it is d
hardship on property owners and
houselOeepers 10 see lawns on which
they have lavished care and time turn
brown for lack OF water But the law
must be obeyed. No man is greater
than the statutes. If the emergency
did not clearly exist the rigid regula-
tions regarding sprin5ling would not be
invoked. The mayor and the water
works department are not to BLAME for
existing conditions. We have had an
unusually dry summer and this.
coupled with the shortage OF snow ii
the mountains. has caused the famine.
Ii is much 10 &c hoped that il viii not
bc necessary to make any arrests for
violations of the regulations.
II offenders are found. however, they
should be punished regardless of their
business. their professional or their
social standing. Every citizen stands
equai with every other citizen before the
law, or should SO stand. All should
equally respect the regulations. There
is no equity in permitting some to
have enough and more than enough
water while others have little or none.
In some parts OF Salt Lake it is i'm
Uossi0le at certain hours to get water
on the second, aoors of residences with
out carrying il up there. This could
hardly hsppen II all users were equally
careful Of the supply.
The Herald hopes and believes that
salt Lake is now undergoing its last
period Of water scarcity. BY the mid
die OF next July al the latest, and pos
sibiy sooner. the Big Cottonwood con-
duit viii be completed and an abundant
water supply Cor all purposes viii be
secured. As we never have a water
famine until after the middle OF July
the conduit viii be finished in time So
let us possess our souls with sucn
patience as we can muster bearing the
sis we have in the knowledge that
they VIII soon be cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
S OClGT

a number of small and Informal
iuncneons We're given at the Country
cluD yesterday among those who enter
tanned being Mrs Heber NJ Wells. Miss
lone Morrison, Miss Mary Scallon, Miss
marjorie Paine, Mrs Don c. Roberts,
Miss Katherine Ceddes and Hugh Sat
terlee.
"A party Of autosists went down to the
walker farm last evening in three autos
to take dinner with Mrs. A. Z. Walker
MIR and Mrs. George Sutherland and
Miss Edith Sutherland are back from
California and are at whitehall
The marriage of Miss Ethel Rannie
and Grant Snyder viii take place
saturday evening at the home of the
bride IN San Francisco. Mr.. Snyder is
Mrs. Daniel LIE May and her two sons
Will leave tomorrow to join the Styer
family of Logan for an outing on Bear
lake.
Mrs. Clark L. Whitney and Mrs ]. d.
Owen are back from a stay of some
weeks at Silver lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bailey who have
spent the last few months in the city.
left last evening for Denver.
Mrs. w. a. Lee leaves Saturday for =
month in California.
Miss Bes Chandler is in the city. a
guest at the Welby home.
Miss Carrie Sanders and Miss
Lottie Marcroft are back from a short
outing at Wasatch.
Mrs. J. G. Roberts of Chicago who
has spent the past few months with
her mother, Mrs. Sears. has gone to her
home.
Mrs. A. c. Cox Of Dillon Mont :. the
guest of Mrs. @. NJ. Cushing.
Miss Alice Foster and Miss Bessie
Hunter have gone to Brighton for a
weeks recreation.
Mrs O. w. Powers entertains Satur-
day at a small and informal luncheon
for her guest.$Iiss Jessie Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Hoppaugh have
returned from stay of few weeks
at Glenwood Springs.
Air. and Mrs. o. L. Cary and Mr. and
Mrs. j. Nj. Bidwell entertained at a
dinner at the Country club last evening
for DR.. and Mrs. Morton OF Minneapolis.
-
Mrs. l. L. Mckimmons entertained at
an informal dinner Monday evening for
Mrs. William Harrison of Peru, Mrs.
Robert Thomas and Miss Budd of
Wyoming.
Mrs S. W. Sears and family have
returned from Wasatch after spending
a few weeks in the mountains
=
Dr. and Mrs. @. B. Pfoutz will give a
dance Saturday evening at their home
in honor of their guests.
Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Morton Of Mime
apoHs are guests Of DR.. and Mrs. G. B.
PfOutz.
Miss Whitley, sister of Charles w.
Whitley and her nieces. who have been
at the Emery-Holmes, have gone to
Los Angeles
Mrs. Frank Harris is at Glenwood
Springs for short rest.
Judge A G.. NOrrelI formerly of this
city, is here from Jackson, Miss. with
his brother-in-law, Coph Ellis and Miss
Ellis The party is at the Knutsford
for few days.
A. c. Sorenson of Provo will leave
here some time early in October for
Washington, d. c.. where he enters
government service.
General Charles Lloyd. who has been
in the city for the past few days. left
last evening for his home in Butte
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Lowry have
moved to the COvey fats, 25S West
IANnau- "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

II the Japs can only be persuaded to
forget about the articles relating to
Sakhalin and reimbursement peace may
yet be restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

John Hyde, former chief statistician
OF the agricultural department, is in
no hurry to return from England. Per
haps Mr. Hyde is laboring under the
impression that the federal grand jury
now in session in Washington might
ask him some embarrassing questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

olS-James J. Brummitt Ogden
Lulu Clayton, Ogden
SS0-Joseph G. Earnshaw, Salt Lake
Eva G. VIM. Preston Ida.
SS2-DeIbert II. Pope. Salt Lake.
Mabelle NeSbit, Park CITY.
SS3-John Steele, Bingham
Mary Hyland. Bingham.
SS4-ThomaS Fl KERN, Salt-Lake
Mae r. DodSoRs-W Wakefield, Kan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. Sc degrees: mini
mum temperature. 81 degrees: mean tenn
perature, q degrees, which is 4 degrees
below the normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the first of the month, degrees
Accumulated excess OF temperatlI
since Jan. l, 297 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. M. to g. a.
m. none
Accumulated deficiency of precipitat ton
since the first of the month 80 inch
Accumulated deficiency of precipftation
since the first of January, 81 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

Good times and a big harvest are
forecasted by a recent government
crop report. Some of the officials of
the agricultural department have al
ready had both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

The Standard Oil company has de-
clared dividends so far this year of $50
a share as against $29 a share for the
same period last year. This tainted
money problem is growing more seri-
Gus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17

TWO children were killed during an
automobile reliability run from Baden
Baden TO Nuremberg Tuesday. The
autOmobilists can usually be relied
upon in this particular IL in no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-17
DEPART DALI
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST. 1sQ5-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-11
&etme iueitsre Muflasem
Sn benz Sberrids sSau.

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befannt sema&t, bab 3ufrieoenfeIenoe
arrangements eetroffsn ieien. benen
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@idarb fhr bic 8. $. Meurrap 60.
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elsiasn tpsrbe, b. /. bic eumme bon
ISL, 900.
Sa bic Jrsunbe bes st Staats'
auditors Gherrid bic bann nod rid.
itdnbissn s62, 900 far in oes ReeetUers
6dnben befinbli9en esfuritdien auf.
brinsen werben. uurbe feline ueitere
alntIass assen eberrid srboben.
Sa bic @robssfdwOrenen teine I'm.
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sosen ipurbe; mit6in lag au& tein
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men fonnten feline berarti9e Mntlage ge
gen %. e. Widarb erbeben.