davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
ELIAS MORRIS G. SONS CO.

This enterprise maintains a high
reputation in a large territory, was
founded in 1860, and the standing
which it made in the beginning has al
ways continued. Mr.. N l.. Morris, the
manager, is an expert artisan in his
line of work and as business man is
no less successful. The company does
fine cemetery work of all kinds and
are importers and dealers in marble,
granite and stone, and carry a large
stock of monuments, memorials, head
stones, designs of either simple or or
nate description. They also have a
full line of mantels and CRATES. They
occupy a large building and yards at
21-23-25-27 West South Temple street,
and twenty-five people arr employed
by the company. They sh their work
throughout the states of Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY OF
UTAH.

This concern is the largest manufac-
turers of cement in the middle west.
Their offices and extensive factory be-
ing located at Eighth South and Fifth
West streets. The Red Diamond brand
which they manufacture is known
throughout this entire section having
been used by the United States govern
ment, the leading railroad companies,
and for municipal work very extensive
ly. Mr.. Ledyard M. Bailey who is the
general manager is a young man of
ability and enterprise. Established in
1856 the demand for their products
has gradually increased until now
they turn out 500 barrels daily and are
far behind in their orders. They con-
template shortly, however, to make ex-
tensive additions which will largely in
crease the output
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
BAILEY G. SONS.

A prominent and highly responsible
firm we wish to mention is that of
Bailey and Sons with main offices and
store at 61-63 East Second South street
while their commodious warehouse,
cleaning mill and roller mill are sit
uated opposite o. S. l.. passenger de-
pot. The firm is one of the oldest and
most reliable concerns of it's kind in
the inter-mountain district, being orig
inally founded in 1865, and the mem
bers of the firm are John H., Bert N.
and Seymour N. Bailey, are merchants
OF experience and fine ability and it
is owing to their untiring energy that
large business has been built up. The
firm have wholesale and retail depart
ments and are dealers in grass, clover,
garden and field seeds, new and second
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
e. G. HOLDING.

The Oldest electric supply house in
Utah was established by e. G. Holding
in 1887, and who since commencing
has been entrusted with some of the
most important work in Salt Lake City
and has always carried it out success
fully. Mr.. Holding is an expert cleo
trician and gentleman of strict integ-
rity who is much respected in the COM
munity. His store occupies a large
main floor and basement at So West
First South street and he carries a fine
assortment of chandeliers, globes,
shades, electrical fixtures, etc. His
speciality being electric wiring; he fur
nishes moderate estimates. Mr.. Hold
ing did the electrical work on the Salt
Lake Temple, which was the largest
job ever let in the inter-mountain dis
trict.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
T R II T II.

employment to about fifty people. The
officers of this large enterprise are g.
II. Deere, president, who is the head
of one of the largest plow manufac-
turing industries in the world; w. r.
Kiser, vice president and general man.
ager, who is well known in business
circles in Salt Lake; Schiller Hasford,
treasurer and Margaret Wagner, Sec
rotary. After having been established
for forty-two years the Wagner beer
is more popular with the public today
than ever before and many of the peo-
pie will drink no other.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
w. 3. RUSHMER.

Established ten years ago w. b.
Rushmer is ranked today as one of our
leading manufacturing opticians. His
elegantly equipped store is located at
10 West First South street, where he
has the finest improved appliances for
all classes of optical work and makes a
specially of the manufacture of lenses
that will correct the defects of the
eyesight. He also carries a complete
line of optical supplies and his work is
known throughout Utah, Idaho and Ne
vada
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
LOS ANGELES SADDLERY G. FIND
ING CO.

This house, which has its headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles, are manufacture
ers of saddlery in all its branches and
Jobbers of leather, saddlery, hardware,
findings and shoe store supplies. Louis
A. Bailey is the local representative,
having sample room at No. 1 Jen-
nings block, where he carries a COM
plete line of samples He is well
pleased with Salt Lake and has pur-
chased a home here expecting to make
1t his permanent residence.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
H. WAGNER BREWING CO.

The brewing industry has become
mighty in every section of the United
States and in quality has excelled the
production of European brewers. A
brewery in Salt Lake county which is
well known for the excellence of it's
products is the H. Wagner Brewing
company, whose extensive plant is To-
Gated at the mouth of immigration can
yon. This plant is the Oldest In this
section and was erected at a cost of
upwards of 100000. The equipment
is of the latest improved pattern of
machinery with an extensive storage
capacity. The annual capacity is more
than 10000 barrels and their goods
are shipped throughout Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada. Besides the
extensive plant at the brewery they
have large bottling works, stable and
warehouse at 142 East First South
and offices at IA e. First South street.
In their various branches they give
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

A. Hatch, secretary and Farley e.
Hatch, treasurer and manager. The
works are situated six miles north of
Salt Lake on the Salt Lake & Ogden
r. G. w. and o. S. l.. railways and the
yards cover an area of sixty acres and
their kilns are of the best character
with a daily output of $4,000 bricks.
The company are manufacturers of
plain and ornamental brick, their spe-
cialty being building brick and drain
tile and all orders are PROMPTLY filed
Their local office is at % Richards
street
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

Wilton Gas Light Co. which is the
worlds greatest illumination, burns
less gas and will reduce your
gas bill from 25 to 80 per cent and
gives the most brilliant light of any
gas burner on the market, and is the
most easily regulated. 1t has replaced
electric lights in thousands of places.
Spencer & Davidson will put on trial
a Wilton light anywhere in the city
free of charge
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SPENCER G. DAVIDSON.

Established since the beginning OF
1906 the firm of Spencer and Davidson
is rapidly acquiring a very large and
influential business as heating and
ventilating contractors. Their office
and shop is at Ga West Third South
street, and they are prepared to fur
nish specifications and estimates on all
kinds of heating and ventilating as
they are the only firm in the city max
ing speciality of this work. They
are exclusive representatives of the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

hand grain bags, twines, alfalfa seed,
grain and produce and make special
ty of shipping carload lots to all points
in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Col
orado and Texas. They are prepared
to store goods in car load lots in their
immense warehouses. They use the
Robinson code and their cable address
is "Bailuzer."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
THE HATCH BRICK CO.

A Firm which has achieved an en-
viable reputation in its line is that OF
The Hatch Brick company, and this
is due solely to the superiority of its
product Mr. Ephraim Hatch is presi-
dent; ]. r. Hatch, vice president; j.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SALT LAKE DRUG CO.

Salt Lake City is the natural head
quarters for the wholesale trade for
this district, and prominent among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
CRAIG HEARING ON.
New Juror Selected in Place of j. w.
Wotherspoon.

The cas- If J. d. Skeen against Coun-
Gilman William Craig was up again in
the district court yesterday
At first 1t was thought that the in
tereSt IN this action would be as keen
as that in the action against Fred w
Chambers, but so far the spectators have
been few and the talk about the streets
Is dying out.
The prosecution offered much documen-
tary evidence yesterday ana, with the tes-
uIlcny of William J. Critchlow. the CITY
recorder, closed its case. ImmeCia teIv
thereafter Mr.. Critchlow was put on the
stand by the defense and was still on
when court adjourned for the day When
court convened counsel for the defense
stated to the court that it had learned
mat }. w. WotherspOon, The last jury
Il an accepted Friday, had had a contr1-
Nersy with the city council over some
improvements and, although Mr. Wother-
spoon stated that Craig was not in auv
way connected with the matter he was
excused from serving on the case. Amos
scoring was accepted as a juror in his
1t IS expected that the case will not
lie concluded on Monday and Will then
nave TO go over until Wednesday. as
IN tuesday Judge Howell occupies the
bench in Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25

HabitueS of Resort of Ogden'S
Under World Get Peremp-
tory Order to Move On,

Chief Of Police T. E. Browning, City
Detective James T. Bender, Sergeant
Fred Tout and Officer Ezra Farr visited
Electric avenue yesterday afternoon, and
each OF the inmates was given the move
on order Not only We're they ordered
10 close shop but thSy We're also told to
leave the city. The action Of the police
came as q surprise, as 1t was thought
that the citizens opposed to the place
would not be able to force closing.
But the opposition became stronger, and
finally, the question was taken up by
The churches.
Mayor Y. N COnrOy stated yesterday
that he had not issued the orders for the
closing OF the alley, but that he had told
the chief Of police to use his own judg-
ment in the matter. when discussing the
question some time ago Chief Brown
ing said that he was ready at all times
10 DO his duty as desired by the people,
and he took from the cry that had been
raised against the alley that the peo-
pie desired that it should be closed: there
lore NJ closed 1t, and he said further, it
would remain closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
Dolefu! Punishment of the Ancients
Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish 4 murderer
by Claiming 10 his body the corpse Of his
victim. Wherever he went he dragged
behind him the debris Of his crime. the
sleazy c;.daver, revolving thing that was
once . man
Every day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse Of their
sins They can't get away from them
And many Of them have become so init
male with these cOrDses that they be-
come Corpses themselves. The misery of
these poor UneortUnates has become con
st5Uuonal with them. 1t fits them like
an cid shoe They have become accus-
tened % It
And there are thousands CT ,,;.rcass
who are walking the earth today Ni;h
stOmacns they can't get rid OF Thcv
have to set along the best they can with
the Stomochs they have And the owners
o. said dNspeDuc stomachs are TO be
found IN every walk IN life suffering
TTori some form OF indigestion, first cou-
ST 10 - SIc1Sla.
They @.1- that foriorn appearance,
their eror@5 is II zero, nothing interests
them, and they Interest no one. their faces
ere snruEk. their nerves are wilted and
their shoulders sog. Are you one Of the
myr!ads who dandIe and CRAFTY their
paiates n the sacrifice Of their stonl-
achs? are yOJ one OF those who allow
their senses 70 run riot eating too much.
drinking too much. eating at the wrong
tlme eating the half-cOoked. the queer
and the impossible?
Are You bioated after eating and i'm
ag1Ie that l. IS your food that fills YOU?
Do yoII have nausea when You look ilpon
this or thas, rebel at one thing and be
hungry Cor it, 200, at the same time?
Ana have you got a Whole lot OF other
things the matter with Your stomach
that you know abcut bat nobody else
does. srd can't explain? If so. You have
dyspepsia, real dyspepsia And the
chances are You have had il a long time.
Your stomach Is OverwOrked. abused
tagged out. The gastric and digestive
Juices arc weak. the muscles Of the stom-
ach are faded and the whole business
needs new life. II needs sonnet hing
which viii take hold of the food as if
comes in and do the digesting. and Iet
your stomach take rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very
thing They contains z most powerful
ingredient which helps the stomach in
the process Of digestion. cures dyspepsia
sour stomach. Indigestion heartburn
er7lctation. scidity or fermentation They
fuvieOrate the stomach. increase the flow
of gastric Juice. and DO two-thirds Of What
che stomach would nave TO do without
them That gives the stomach some rest
aud a chance TO get right again.
You viii feel the change first In your
mind end heart and then over your whole
BODY You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's
tk.. object YOU can get these effective
little tablets almost anywhere on earth
for 50c a package.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Ogden Churches.

Christian Science societv-Service ar 2
p m in the Congregational church edi-
flee; subject, Man" Sunday school in
the basement at . p. m. Wednesday even
p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist-Serv-
ices at II a. m: subject, Man" Sun
gay school at 10 a m Regular Wed
neSday evening meeting at o'clock The
Christian Science free reading rooms i'm
the Eccles building, suite 212 are omen
daily, except Sunday, from to d. m
German Evangelical St PauPs church
Rev. II. H. F'Ieer, pastor-C5erman S1I'
day school at 10 a. m German preaching
at II a m
Church of the Good Shepherd: Rev. Al
Ired Brown. rectOr-Early celebration
100 a m. Sunday school, 9:45; Mornfng
prayer and se~mOI, II. Evening PRAYER
ana sermon. 30 p m. Morning tonic.
:. ne social Evil, the Crusade Against
II, and What the Crusade Amounts To. =
Evening; Who Is Persifal?''
FIRST FIRST Presbyterian church; Rev. John
6 = carver pasUo--McTning worship
al II; theme. The Name of Hope and
FoWer sunday school at 1880. En-
ueavor at $50 Evening worship AT 7.2o
flrSt Methodist Episcopal church: Rev
S8muei Blair. pastor-Sunday school. 10
:. III, w. l.. Underwood. superintendent
sermon by the pastor at IL a. m ED-
worth league devotional services at 6!2c
p m Sermon by the pastor. 7:3O D. m
swedish Lutheran church; Rev. o. 4
sunday school at 1918 p. m. Swedish
evening service at o'clock Welcome
tuesday. confirmation class at 80 n m
w ednesday. mid-week Bible study and
PRAYER meeting at 7:3O p. m. THURSDAY
Ladies Aid society meetr IT Pm N n,
rev ana Mrs O. A. Elmquist will en-
terrain the society at the pars onage.
FIRST COngrega tiOnal church: Rev No
re Strong Elderkin- sstor-PubIic SToT-
snip at u a. n. and 7.30 D. m. HugI,
W Dpug9tI OF S2lt Lake will sing at both
the morning and evening services n
the mornlne he subject of the sermon
VII Re Ihe Lenth Of the Dav.'- a So
there are Twelve hours in the dav r.
SubJecT Of trr ~ ming sermon win a.
The Debt OF William Scott The ,-.or,.
OF one Who rad q sreat debt noblv ana
Gil SUnd1F school ~ 12:15 r. n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
TRUCKER LOSES BOTH FEET
Yard Engine Strikes Him on Union
Depot "T"

John Penfield, a trucker employed 1T
the Southern Pacific freight house, lost
both feet at the ankles yesterday morn
ing Penfield, in leaving the yards. came
across the ~ toward the station. AS
he crossed the track the Rio Grands
passenger train was backing out and
PenfieId turned his head to watch the
train and, as he supposed, to guard HIM
self from injury. AT the same time q
yard engine came down the w and, be-
tore 'Penfield realized his position, was
upon him, throwing him to the ground
and catching both feet beneath the front
wheels. He was sent to the Ogden Gen
eral hospital, where later DR.. r, J. Joyce
found it necessary to amputate both feet
above the ankles.
A pathetic feature of the case is that
Penfield is a widowar with six small chill
dren. who are dependent upon MIN for
support, and IN spite. of the intense
agony which he suffered because of the
accident his first thoughts were of them
after being taken from the. beneath the
engine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Ogden Briefs.

Nels Just president of the Shelley
Banking company of Shelley, Ida, and
S. J. Rein. an attorney of Blackfoot Ida
were in Ogden yesterday en- route to
California.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Alice Richey Lane, who died last
week at MckeespoTt. Pa, will he held
today from the First Presbyterian
church at O'Clock. IHterment in Noun
tain View cemetery
petition for letters of administration
was filed IN the district court here yester-
day by Frederick J. Hecht, widow of
the late Charles Hecht. asking that let
tiers be granted to W. l. Maginnis. Hecht
died in Colorado. leaving an estate in We
Der county valued a S2,O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
New Books for County Schools.

The county board OF education vester-
W n Peterson. decided to mn in 80
Elementary readers, Lights to Titpra-
ture' in the third and fourth grades Of
me county schools. The clerk was an
thorlzed TO send his comparative state
ment on supplies out to the different
schools During the afternoon the b,IfId-
lngs and grounds committee met with
Archtect r {. Woods relative to the
hulIdlng OF two additional school build
lhgs- During the week they will meet
with the other architects and Il Is ax
pected that another meeting of the com
mittee viii be held Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Details of New Smaller

= W. N1bley OF Salt Lake was in Og-
den yesterday comforting with David f.
cles on the new smeltCr to be erected
near the Ogden Hot Springs Mr.. Nib
icy announced that number of minor
difficulties had been overcome and that
work was progressing in the matter of
putting in spurs from the Southern pa
ctftc and the Short Line tracks to tho
smelter site It is expected that the ac-
tuaI work on the now project will he
commenced as soon as the weather will
permit. Mr.. Eccles returned yesterday
from n trip to Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Attorney Called Down.

In the district court yesterday after
noon during an argument on n demurrer
Attorney r. 8. Farnsworth repeatedly in
terrupted Attorney T. NJ. Allison. who
WAS arguing for the defense. whereupou
Mr.. Allison objected TO the court to the
interruption. The court immediately
called the offending attorney to account
and threatened to fine him for contempt
of court provided he did not cease in his
annoyance. He ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
WAR MAY COME
OVER MOROCCO
France wants Peace Only on Con-
ditions Assuring Her Rights
and Dignity"
CONFERENCE SURE TO FAIL
NO LONGER HOPE OF AGREE
MENT AT ALoEcIRAS.

Paris, Feb. 24.-The officials of the
foreign office emphasize Premier ROu-
vier's statement in the chamber of dep
uties yesterday that France wants
peace only or conditions assuring her
rights and dignity" as summing up
the governments intentions at Algeci-
rGs. This is coupled with the view
that the governments rights and dig
nifty have already reached the furthest
limits Of concession and that, therefore,
from the standpoint OF the government
authorities it is preferable that the
agony of the conference be not pro-
longed, as France prefers to continue
the statue quo in Morocco as though
the conference had not tried TO deal
with the question.
However, this attitude does not in
volve any thought of Immediate war.
On the contrary, the highest authori-
ties here are firmly convinced that the
failure of the conference will not bring
war; and, second, because French Of
fetal and public opinion IS strongly
against war. It is, therefore, the ex-
pectation in government circles that
a
along until a disagreement is manifest
and then some colorless action will be
taken, leaving the main German
Franco issue where it was before the
conference was decided upon. The eff
feet of this would be to establish the
statue quo which France prefers to
anything short Of the conference con-
cedfng her paramount position in Mo-
rocco.
Would Threaten War.
While it is recognized that the fail
IRE of the conference would not pre-
cipitate immediate war, yet it would
leave FrancO-German relations in
state of uneasiness threatening serious
future complications. However, in
government quarters here il is said
that European unrest is preferable to
Frances suTrendering all her rights
and expectations in Morocco. Accord
iPgly government opinion took
strongly pessimiStiC turn today and
fOIeshadOwed the dissolution OF the
conference without a definite decision
Concerning the possibility of Euro
pean unrest leading to eventual war,
some important information has been
received in high quarters. This shows
that Austria's place in the triple aIli-
aTce does not assure her taking up
AIMS against France as it is definitely
brown that the Hungarian troops
would not participate in an Austrian
i'oVement against France. owing to
hungary not sharing Austria's support
of Germany on the Moroccan question.
The officials are also firmly convinced
that the underlying cause of Ger
many's course at AIgeciras is a desire
to break UP the Anglo French under
standing. but il is asserted that the
failure of the conference will leave the
Angle-FrenCh accord as strong as ever
In this connection King Edwards
coming passage through Paris on his
way TO Biarritz causes comment in the
newspapers. which assert that the
King viii see President FaIIieres and
premier ROuvier in order to give re-
8ewed evidence of the vitality of the
Anglo-French agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Sues for Divorce.

A divorce complaint was filed in the
district court yesterday by Grace Camp
bell against William Campbell charging
non-support. The Campbells were mar
ried in Denver Aug. 10, 1903. The plaintiff
in addition to the annuilment Of the mar
riage' asks for the custody of the IL
mont hS-nId child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Arraigned for Larceny.

In the municipal court here yesterday
Theodore BOYLE was arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny. 1t is alleged
that Boyle rified the pockets of John Nc
Cormick while the latter was asleep and
took therefrom the sum of $3.50 The
bond was fixed at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Schwab on Way West.

c. NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate. trav-
cling in a special car, passed through Og-
den on train No. this morning en- route
from New York to Hazen, New 1t is I'M
derstOod that Mr.. Schwab is going to Ne
vada to look after some of his mining in
tereSts there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
MAY STUDY MEDICINE.
Councilman Emmett of Fifth Ward
Likely 70 Resign.

w. Rollo Emmett, councilman from the
Fifth ward, will. within short time,
probably resign his office and 90 to Chi
c5go to study medicine. The recent in
designations into the city's affairs are
said TO have nothing to do with Mr.. EN-
nett s action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-25
Couldn't Meet Beet Growers.

On account of David EccIes being oc-
cupied with other matters he was not
able to meet with the beet growers yes
terday as expected 1t is quite likely
that he will meet with the committee
representing the farmers some time this