davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-06-26

The main leading direct from the
reservoir down the hill sprung leak
about . O'Clock last nignt and the
street was badly flooded with water
before the water could be shut on
The leak was repaired and water
again running by o'clock this morn.
ing
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
TRIBUNE MISREPRESENTATION.

Under the caption: "Smoot, Trib-
unes Bette Noire," the Ogden Stand
ard has the following to say:
"The Tribune has been asserting
with much reiteration that Senator
Smoot is without influence with the
national administration. Now that
paper is busy charging Smoot with
having induced the administration to
discriminate against Salt Lake City
by selecting Provo as one of the reg
istry points and the places for the
drawing in the opening of the Uintah
reservation. Everything commend
able in the eyes of Salt Lakers is
credited to one of the Tribune gang:
whatever is represented to be oppro-
brious is charged to Senator Smoot.
Such campaign is effective until the
people discover the deception and
Misrepresentation, then even the Tri-
bune's followers are filled with dis
gust.
Utah cannot be greatly disturbed
| by an agitation so palpable mislead-
ing"
| That which makes the Standard
position more tenable is the fact that
Senator Smoot knew no more about
LEGATION of a registration office at Pro-
vo than did Owen Smoot, his brother,
neither did the senator have anything
to do with the selection of the place.
That matter was adjusted by an agent
sent out by the general land office,
who selected Provo without asking
the advice of any one, and who, upon
arrival at Provo conferred with no
one except the mayor of the town,
Hon. William M. Roylance, and abso-
lutely declined to meet Senator Smoot
for the expressed reason that he
wasn't there to meet senator's, con
gressmen, or other people, but to 10,
cate a registration office in accord
ance with instructions received.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Especial to the Tribby-missent to
The AdvOcota

Especial to the Tribby-missent to
The Advocate.)
st. George, Utah, July 25.
Evidences of the disloyalty of the
M'rmons were to be seen on every
hanl during the celebration of the
Gath here yesterday. Among the
worst noticed was that the procession
was led by band of music, playing
such airs as Hail Columbia, The Red,
White and Blue, and Yankee Doodle.
They were also carrying the Stars
and stripes. We also noticed a float
decorated with flags and loaded with
about fifty little girls between the
ages of six and ten years their banner
bearing the legend, "Utah's Best
Crop" and the way those little girls
sang America" "The Red, White
and Blue" and "The S,aI spangled
Banner" would have made an
Americans" CD heart turn gam
green with envy. On enquiry we
learned that those little girls were all
the children of Mormon parents.
There were several other floats al
most as bad as this one. Nearly all
| the teams and vehicles were decor
ated with flags and bunting. In fact,
one carriage was loaded with Blunt
ing" inside and out.
When we entered the tabernacle
our eyes were greeted with the
Stars and Stripes on every side, and
last, but not least, the exercises were
opened by the choir singing a piece
entitled, Honor the Stars and
Stripes"
If evidence has been lacking in
the past to prove the disloyalty of the
Mormons, we think such acts as the
above should settle the matter.
Should any more outrages come tC
our notice we shall not fail to pos
you.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
HARTMAN TALKS FREELY.

While Mr.. Hartman, the railroad
magnate, was in the city Monday last
Telegram reporter endeavored to
secure an interview with him with re-
spect to Equitable Life Insurance
matters. Mr.. Hartman declined to
give him any information. Not so with
Truth, however. To Truth Mr. Harri-
man said:
Nothing in the relations of the in
terests / represent, or myself as an
individual, with the Equitable and its
allied companies has been done that
will not bear the closest scrutiny. We
have never received nor requested a
favor from them, and the financial
transactions between our interests
have been insignificant in their ma
ture, and never on terms that could
not have been obtained elsewhere,
and that readily. On the other hand
we have given the Equitable, and the
Mercantile too for that matter, many
valuable trusteeships and all of these
sort of transactions have resulted in
material advantage and profit to the
Equitable company.
PERSONALLY, / had one loan with the
Equitable Life which could have
been obtained without difficulty at
any other like institution on as good,
or perhaps, on better terms. 1t was
paid because the rate of interest was
higher than / was willing to pay and
without my ever attempting to have
| it reduced.
'In the deal connected with the
Union stock syndicate, there is moth
| ing that can be criticised. An oppor-
tunity presented itself and was
availed of by Mr.. Hyde to join my
self and associates in the acquisition
of this stock on a favorable basis.
There was no profit or advantage to
any one member of the syndicate
more than another and neither the
the Equitable, or any of it's allied com
panies was requested in any way to
aid in financing the syndicate.
GAS a member of the directorate
consisting of fifty-three members,
attended the regular meetings, which
were held quarterly, but I was not a
member of any of the committees nor
was I active in the management of al
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
r R II T n.

fairs. l believe the management in
tends to, and will, correct the extrava-
CANT methods which have prevailed,
and / may say right here that it is my
judgment that those methods involve
greater loss to the policy holders than
any of the particular transactions
dwelt upon so freely by the public
press. l have always thought there
was too much mystery surrounding
these affairs, and for one have been
always ready to answer any question
and will return to New York in ample
time to give my testimony.
Mr. Hartman and party went
through toYellowstone Park and will
view the beauties of that place fol
several days.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Some gather without and some with
md tby bonners make Gentiles to
tren BILE
When bcrne ty Joseph F. Smith.
When the Spanish war first busted
ow-ut*
And threatened our country to wreck;
Rold Utah the foemen to row-ur>
put a lot of her "Cannons" on deck.
With Furious Jen. in the senate
And John O. on horseback SO brave
twas then that we knew that our
Utah
Was elected the country to save.
When the silver men the nation to
capture
Our financial laws tried to burn
Twas then Utah found a hero
In the shape of our dear Tommy
Kearns.
And with Furious j. in convention
At st. Louis Some eight years ago;
He stood for the Grand Old, Old
Party
And yelled for Mckinley you know.
CHORUS.
Three cheers for our Utah forever;
Three more for frankie and Tom
Three cheers for dear Colonel Nelson
Three cheers for dear Joey Lippmon.*
II had to spell the words that way
to make the music, but it don't make
any difference in an anthem, p. Jones
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
PIONEER DAY IN PANGUITCH.

Pioneer Day seems to have been
very generally celebrated througout
Utah, and reports from the various
towns indicate that the major portion
of these celebrations were successes.
But for downright, unique, jolly old
times, commend us to the town of
Panguitch. From the Progress, of that
place we clip the following which is
reproduced, ad verbatim, ad lteratim,
ct spellatim and as nearly typograph-
ically accurate as it is possible to re-
produce an excerpt on a linotype.
UTAH'$ NATAL DAY.
"The celebration of Pioneer Day
here was of the old time style, the
booming of cannons, themusic by
the martial band of AZ when Do
Dab Do Dab Da. Red White and
Blue, America etc Old Glory was I'M
furled at sunrise. People assembled
at the meeting house at 10 o'clock
the which consisted of the band,
pioneers, handcart veterans, typical
Immigrant trains, handcarts,
tradesmen, Sunday School mem
bers abotu two hunderd marched
Songs, speeches, recition etc. were
the order of entertainment. Fifty foot
races, fifteen wrestles, childrens
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

dance in the afternoon were the
sports of the day"
There is something in the foregoing
description that appeals to one. For
instance that expression about the
people assembling at the meeting
the which consisted of the band, pio-
neers, etc" Panguitch must have en-
ioyed itself.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05

Every man owes it to himself ana
his family to master a trade or pro-
fesssion. Read the display advertise
ment of the six Morse Schools of Tel
egraphy, in this issue, and learn how
easily young man or lady may learn
telegraphy and be assured position.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
Anthem No. 2.

Skootumpah, July 30-To the Edi-
tor Enclosed find anthem. / have
been writing anthems all my life and
this is the best l ever writ. If it is
printed please send the five hundred
to me at this place as / need the
money to buy hay. The hay crop is
bad this year. Yours truly as ever
your friend. James Medders.
Oh, say can you see by the light of
the moon;
What we thought that we saw about
an hour before sundown
Floating high in the sky Ger the
dear old Tribune;
Which we hope to see float about the
time the moons gone down.
We can hear Joey swear, and Frank
rip and tear,
And the soft voice of Nelson, as he
kneels in prayer,
And we hope that the banner OF
freedom will wave
Though from reading the Tribune it
looks like a close shave.
For here is band of bad "hier-
archy" men;
Who've sworn to lay low in the dust
of the city,
The white banner of peace that
floats over the den
Where Frank and his pard write their
stories so pretty;
About Joseph Smith and his co-part-
ners with
In the game that's to make OF
loved Utah ruin,
And upon a rough guess we should
rather say yes
That in Utah whole lot of trouble is
brewin'.
But so long as Frank ]. and his
friend Tommy Kearns
Live in Utah we're sure that no
trouble will kill us;
For in their large hearts enough
fire burns
To set us ablaZe and completely I'LL
us.
Then conquer we must If in both
them we trust;
Because we are certain our couse IL
is just;
And "purity's" banner we're sure
will long wave,
Cause Frank, Joe and the Colonel
will dear Utah save.
-O--
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
TRUTH

has a larger circulation than any two
weeklies in Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
PIONEER DAY IN DIXIE.

From teh Dixie Advocate is clipped
the following:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
ASSUMES DUTIES TODAY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES
ARE EFFECTIVE
H. v. Platt Succeeds r. II. Ingram in
Charge of the Los Angeles Divi-
sion-LocaI Properties Inspected
Yesterday

Beginning with today Horace V. Platt
who succeeds Robert II. Ingram as SUI
permit endent of the Los Angeles di-
vision of the Southern Pacific, will as
sumo his duties.
In company with Mr.. Ingram and
Assistant Superintendent McCaffery,
Mr.. Platt spent yesterday in an inspec-
Lake City, where at the time of his
ton of the companys properties in Los
Angeles.
Superintendent Platt comes from Salt
promotion he was acting as superin-
tendent of the Utah division of the
Oregon Short Line.
The new Los Angeles official will
rank among the youngest of the super
intendents of the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn. He is not an "officially made"
railroad man, but has worked his way
upward from the bottom of the ladder,
beginning his apprenticeship in 1884.
His entire railroad experience of
twenty-one years has been with the
Oregon Short Line.
Within the next few weeks Superin-
tendent Platt will bring his wife and
two children to Los Angeles from Salt
Lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

perly. owner: o. E. Kruth. builder; alter
atoms to brick building; IS. =,
Second street, 3l6 WeSt-Seymour es.
tate. owner; e. b. hartman, builder
alterations to building; $40.
Sixteenth street 22l5 West-A. J.. Elcan
owner; Sherwood & Troutman, builders;
two-story, nine-room frame residence;
S3Z7l.
Second street, southeast corner Soto
Eliza A. Brown, owner; o. MooJen d Son,
builders; one-story, seven-room frame
Soto street, 50 feet north of Second
street-Eliza A, Brown, owner: Moojen d
Son. builders: one-Story, SeVen-room
frame residence; $l70O
Santa cruz street, 2147-O. II. Dyson,
owner and builder; frame shed, 500,
San Julian street, 523-J. u. Oeth'
owner and builder; moving frame house
to iii Mateo street, $50.
Thirty-first street, 429 West--E. IL.
Biles, owner and builder; one-story
fra me barn, $3.50,
Thirty-seventh street 14SS West
ID. w. Kress, owner and builder; one
story frame barn, $65.
Twenty-fourth street. 13S West-M.
McCullum, owner and builder; altera-
Twenty-first street, 172S East-C. a.
Elder. owner and builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence, $1,000.
Twenty eighth street, 1919 East
Bertie S. Smith, owner and builder;
tent house, $50.
Thirty-eighth street, 121 East-C, A.
Speer, owner; j. A. Kemp, builder; one
story, siX-room frame residence, $lfOO
Twenty-second street. 1858 vest
M. Smith. owner; A. S. Hcineman COM
pany, builder; onc-story, siX-room
frame residence, $500.
Twenty second street, 1859 West-T
M. Smith. owner; A. $. Heineman com
pany. builder; one-story' siX-room
frame residence $500
Twenty-fifth street, 23O9 West-C. A.
Benway. owner and builder; two-story,
eight-room frame residence, $4,000,
Tenth street. 722 East-Mrs. H. Bau-
man. owner; w. S. Williams, builder;
alterations to one-story frame resi-
dence. $50.
Hoop, owner and builder; onc-story,
six-room frame residence. $1,000.
Twenty first street 1929 West-Mary
A walker. owner and builder; altera-
tions to two-story frame residence
$175. - ,.,,,,
Wilson street. 13OS-Bishop Johnson
owner and builder; one
story, four-room frame building, $500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

Schooner e. X Wood Grays Harbor
Steamer Coos Bay. San Francisco.
LOADING FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner Irene. Portland.
Schooner Mahukona, Ballard.
Schooner Bangor, Gray'S Harbor.
Schooner Polaris, Everett.
Schooner Honoipu. Portland
Schooner Ensign. Grays EIarbor.
British bark Pass Killiecrankie, Ant
werp.
Schooner Meteor, IIadlock.
Schooner Defiance Grays Harbor.
Schooner Ruby, Girays Harbor.
Schooner G. w. Watson, Portland,
Schooner Forest Home, Olympia.
Barkentine Makaweis, Mukilteo.
Schooner Iuzon, Portland.
Schooner r. w. Bartlett, Grays Har-
hor.
Schooner Expansion. Ballard.
Schooner Carrier Dove, Grays Harbor.
Barkentine C. F. Crocker Port Towns
end.
Steamer Centrala, Grays Harbor
Schooner Taurus, Ludlow.
Schooner J. A. Campbell, Columbia.
Schooner Robert r. Hind. Portland,
Redondo Shipping
REDONDO. May 81
ARRIVED.
Steamer Santa Rosa, Capt Alexander,
from San Diego.
Steamer Coronado, Capt. Lundquist for
San Pedro.
Steamer Santa Rosa, Capt. Alexander
for San Francisco and way ports.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamer Norwood, Captain Martin
from Seattle.
ON THE WAY.
Schooner Forester from Port Towns
end.
Schooner Irene, from Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-Arrived:
steamer Pasadena, San Pedro Sailed:
steamer Centralia San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
YACH6MEN MEET
II PLAN RACES
SAN DIEGO SAILORS MAY BAR
FREAKS
TALK OF HOLDING REGATTA
CycIis CoIIldes With Buggy and
Sufers From Conclusion of the
Brain-Begln Dam on
Cottonwood
TALK OF HOLDING REGATTA
Epectl to The Herald.

Epect to The Herald.
SIN DIEGO, May 31.-A meeting of
thenew San Diego Yacht club, formed
bythe consolidation of the San Diego
ard Corinthian Yacht clubs. will be
hAd tomorrow evening at the club
house. This is the first meeting since
the consolidation and it is important
M that the race rules committee will
report set of rules governing all races
conducted under the auspices of the
club. 1t is understood that the COM
shut out the freak" boat from par
ticipation in races.
The club is now in good condition
financially and has a supporting mem
bership. It's club house and wharf at
the foot of d street are in need of re-
pairs, which will be made, but its
club house down the bay, near La
Playa, is almost new, and will need lit
tie attention for several years. A re-
gatta on the Fourth of July will be up
for consideration at the meeting.
Frank Poole, engineer for {. S. Har-
dy at the Bay City market is laid up
at his home on First street because of
which he, while riding on his bicycle,
collided with a horse and buggy driven
by DR.. A. j. Elliott. Poole seemed all
right for a time but later seemed to
be dazed and. has been unconscious
most of the time since an hour after
the accident. Serious results from con-
cussion of the brain are feared.
J. M. Watawa has been held to an
swer to the federal court at Los
Angeles. He was arrested here on
bench warrant from the United States
circuit court because he failed to APP
pear to answer an Indictment charg-
ing him with sending improper mat
ter through the mails.
Mrs. j. II. Seedorf of this city has
received word of the violent death of
her husband at a house near Brem-
en-, Germany, where he was visiting
relatives. He was found dead in bed
with a gunshot wound in the head.
The particulars are meager, but Mrs.
Seedorf is quite firmly of the opinion
that II was case of murder. The
body was found on May T. The
victim was q resident of this city sew
eral years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
RECENT DEATHS AT
THE SOLDIERS HOME
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, May S1.-The
latest deaths are; Worlin b. Baco1,
Third Ohio cavalry; Albert de Lang,
1, Second United States artillery;
William Ellison, United States navy,
who was buried by the Hopkins naval
squadron No. II, this morning; William
c. Burney, X, Twenty-seventh Iowa
infantry, a nat!"" of Wisconsin, aged
65, and who had been engaged in dis
trlbuting the daily napers Of the camp
for years,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
POMONA BREVITlES
Illinois Association of Pomona Valley
to Hold Picnic
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, May 31.-The Illinois asso-
citation of the Pomona valley will hold
it's first annual picnic at Ganesha
park on Wednesday, June IA. A special
program is being arranged.
The heavy brick foundation walls for
the MCGOWAN, Dewey & Patterson
block at the corner of Second street
and Carey avenue are completed, and
the iron work is now being erected.
The block will be one of the largest
and most handsome in Pomona. The
lower floor of the entire block is al
ready leased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

San Pedro Shipping
ARRIVED
Barkentine Encore. Everett
Steamer j. Nj. WeatherwaN, Blakely,
Steamer Shasta, Bellingham.
SAILED.
Steamer Cascade. Portland.
Steamer Robert Dollar. Portland.
Schooner Excelsior, Willapa
Steamer Newburg, Santa Barbara.
IN PORT.
Schooner A. +. Coats. Gray's Harbor,
Schooner Espada Everett.
Schooner Advent. Coos Bay.
Ship Pindos, Hamburg.
Schooner Philippine, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner King Cyrus, Gray's Harbor.
Schooner AlVena, Tacoma.
Schooner W. Il. Wtteman, Gray's Har-
bor.
Schooner Ariel, Grays Harbor
Barkentine Portland, Portland.
Schooner Melrose, Gray's Harbor,
Bark Haydn Brown, Tacoma.
Schooner Alpha, Wilapa.
Schooner Endeavor, Olympia.
Steamer Murel, Portland.
Schooner Lucy, Umpqua.
Steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood.
Schooner Columbia, Ballard.
Schooner Spokane, Gamble.
Steamer San Gabriel, Umpqua.
Schooner James Rolph. Everett.
Schooner II. E. Godfrey, Ballard.
VESSELS ON THE WAY.
Schooner NJ Winkleman, Gray's Har-
)or
Ship Glenercht Hamburg,
Schooner Admiral, Everett.
Schooner Nokomis, Gray's Harbor,
Steamer Nome City, Portland.
Steamer Eureka, Seattle.
Steamer y. j. Olson, Ballard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01
undeIlvered Telearams

There are undoliyered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for Victor Cajoules, Howard
|. Iunman, Frank Condon, Hon. Francis
j. Henry. Congressman S. Z. smith
Leahy, M. b. Mihran. Otto Law, +. M
Bell, Antiok Lee company, Nelson Storey
ID. Cantwell, n. M, skinner ID. Wilbur
Smith, James III. Wagner, Mrs. Grace r.
Allen, S. p. Lynham.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

"Sunday," remarked the tired-looking pas
senger ''is no day Of rest for me
"No-leader OF a church hoir"-Chicago
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

Did IL ever occur TO you-that the
Las Palmas is the best cigar?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-01

II you want 10 go east, @; Haydoek,
Agent Illinois Central r. r., 2SS S. Spring,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE DEMAND FOR HOUSE ROOM.

The Real Estate Record and Guide says in it's
last issue regarding the demand OF house room in
part follows
Real brokers report almost universally
that the demand for house is quite good
it last year. and that there will be very
few vacancies at the end OF the renting
This applies quite as much TO the higher as to the
lower grade OF tenements. Tenants in elevator
apartment houses showing less disposition than
usual TO move because they realize the difficulty Of
securing other accommodations. At the same time
there Is not so much talk there last year of
increases or rent. Landlords not Obliged to
make concessions in order 10 tempt tenants, but
apartment houses under construction has restored
more normal relation between the demand for
house room and the supply. Builders still have
every encouragement to continue construction on
large scale but If the present OF building IS
continued for another two, 1t is safe to
that the supply will somewhat ahead OF the
demand During the current year almost $50 600
VIII be spent upon new residence accommodations
in Manhattan about S25 000,000 in The Bronx and
about S+00OD00 in Brooklyn. Speaking roughly
Sl5, 200 600 ought to build enough house TO
which is assuredy larger number than will be
added to the population OF New-York City during
the period. OF course, this enormous mass OF
construction intended to q deficit well
that believe that II can be whole
somely continued for at least another year
About 10000 inhabitants supposed to be added
TO the population Of New York every year, but IL
entirely possible that the State enumeration will
show larger increase than any has guessed.
Then, in addition, living accommodations have to
unhOused every year by the entertainments of
various kinds of business upon space formerly
cupied for dwelling purposes. All things cOnsid-
cred the number of new inhabitants for whom
125,000 and il will be 10000. New-York build
ers have plenty OF work cut out for them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
HOME CLUB A NOVEL SCHEME.
Building Big Hotel to Accommodate Only
Seven Families.

A nine-story hreproof hotel having many
unique features is 10 be built by the Home Club,
a real estate corporation, on the premises No.
i 10 Is East 45th-st. and No i East 46th-st,
at a cost Of 100000. The plans were filed yes
terday by Gordon. Tracy & Swartout. the archi-
tects. OF the nine stories seven are TO be fitted
up for the OF seven families, each family 10
occupy a floor. The available floor space OF
each apartment viii be little more than that
Of the ordinary five-story twenty -five-foot
dwelling. The first and second floors will be for
the general use Of the occupants Of the house.
Wilbur c. Fisk OF the banking house OF Har-
vey Fisk e. Sons, is the president OF the COM
psny owning the property. 1t is said that the
company has seven stockholders and that the
home club which viii occupy the house has
and their families. Mr. Fisk yesterday out
Of town. the report could not be confirmed
The hotel is TO be of Colonial design with
frontage Of sixty-flye feet. q depth OF seventy
seven feet and a FACADE OF limestone at the first
story. and ornamental brick trimmed with
terra Gotta above. There Will be a spacious
driveway In the centre of the ground floor. Ad
Joining this driveway Will be the billiard room
The second story will contain dra wing rooms
and large dining hall There will be roof
garden
The troubles Of housekeeping and the servant
problem to be eliminated far possible
for members OF the club.