davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17


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eiiai'9i the weakness anu ignorance ~
re 'Iiiese' - oui great American.
Ifol. imam =. hFtailr nov tiaFtLiLE
III ih51 lat-dNaA dlNttth1 lh@
Aidt-f'Id ignorance "i Inc vast 'hi-
l.eSe boro- "flillE $50 Ia
ago as ne 0iI, Saw much IN the lE1to-
iaet the 'l+al Eastern question as li
= now ciii@d. n lt'bihS"A 1fu7oe
l5ef.oe wrote, and = p decidedly IN
io.illl9 &S Vel as suggestive, AMI sup
piehleiilE wen recent events IN mat
remote paft Or the world.
men armies are badlE disciplined,
ana want Shlli 10 attack, or temper To
retreat and therefore, | must CON
less, II seemed strange to me Ahtn /
came nome ana heard our people SAY
Sd9h me laihSS 81 the power. glory.
niasIlllcchcc anu trade 81 the thi-
1lfSt, because. as lar as / SAW llfN
appeared y pe ! GohlempllbI" nerd or
CROWD 81 ignorant, Soioid saves. SUD
lected to a government qnaiiiisd Only
- rule Such q Henplt. ald Mtf" not
rs distance lieehogiL@ply great tretn
AiuScoNN, anu TIE MuScoNile EHbf1'
II q manner as rude impotent, anu Ill
governed as they. tnt GHaf OF huScoNA
might VITA ease GflNe them All out o.
thelf country ana conquer them ~ one
campaigns ana mad the oZ3f t"ho rs
no" = y illIce) lali'H TINS W.
instead Fl attacking the "afIiht
SWedes. ana equally improved himsefl
IN the art OF war, as theN say ne haS
done, anC IL none o. the i7@eiS -
Europe had enNfed OF interrupted MN
he might by his time have been En-
pefor 81 emma instead OF be4as beaten
by the hlhS OF sweden at NafNd, When
the latter Was not TO six Ia mum
Der"
-
lhe 'ldyilS OF the lNlHS IS TO me "
poem OF perennial delight. OF its sort
i is the greatest production since Mil
ton. | haEe suspected that the Ar
thuilan Legends were merely cunning
~ devised fables. The great master
I~ennyson. has aNailed himself Of sir
Thomas Mallory classic on the Ar
thurian Round Table, as the basis OF
his immortal "IdNls Of the King. ami
| have believed of them like ! have"
Of the legends Of other lands from ina
memorial time, that they We're moGtlE
fiction. the coinage Of romantic ana
ingenious minds. But they are none
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-17

The Washington Gazette-Messenger
publishes a beautiful colored Easter
number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
NUMBER DEALS IN
SALT LAKE REALTY
Chambers Property, on South
Side of Fifth South, Is Sold
for $4,000.
ACTIVITY IN MARKET
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Property at Corner of Third
West and First South
Brings $4,000.

Although many deals in centrally
located business properties are now
pending and the dealers in Salt Lake
real estate are receiving many offers
from nonresident parties for good
business locations, most of the specu.
latlon Thursday seems TO have dealt
with realty in the residence districts,
and many small deals were closed
Among the more important transfers
yesterday was that of the n. G.. Cham.
bers property, on the south side of
Fifth South, between Main and State
streets, which was purchased by Lew
Marks. The lot begins about ten rods
from the State street corner, has
frontage Of los feet. and is $50 feet
deep. s. G. Wing. who negotiated the
deal, refused to state the amount in
volvcd in the transaction. saving that
Il was "a good round sum- but IL
is understood that the consid cratic
apnroxlmates $4,000. The lot is now
occupied by residence. but as it is
near the recent Newbo ouse purchase. it
VIII probably be used ms a business To-
cation IN the near future, although
Mr.: Marks s plans are still indefinite.
ANOTHER real estate deal which was
closed yesterday involved the transfer
OF the property at the corner of Third
West and First South streets. owned
by the Barlow estate and known as
y Barlow corner. 70 the Wagner
Brewing company for a consideration
of $4,000. II has a frontage Of 74h
feet on First South and of l9S feet on
Third West. AS the property is 10.
Gated near the site of the new Oregon
Short Line depot il is a valuable bust.
ness asset, and will be improved by
its present owners.
1t has been learned that G. 3. Ever
of Chicago is the purchaser of the First
Baptist church property. corner Second
South and Second West streets. After
he had inspected the property about 2
month ago Mr.. Eyer offered 10 paw
$4,000 for it, and the members of
the church, at meeting held last
Wednesday night, decided TO accept the
offer. Mr.. Eyer had previously made
deposit of $500 and agreed to pay the
balance when the property is formally
transferred, IN one year from Decem-
Der 8. The deal was made through
Little Little. which firm was also
instrumental in securing n new loca-
tlon for the church on First South be-
tween Second and Third East streets.
Several real estate firms reported
Yesterday that they had opened nego-
tiations with ut-of-town people who
have been attracted TO the market
by the activity in the local realty bust
ness, and IT Is probable that some of
the deals which are now being CON
sidered by them Will be closed In the
near future. Nearly every local real
estate dealer has business property
deals pending at the present time, and
some of these NAV be eypected TO cul-
inmate at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
PALMER SURRENDERS
COUNTY CONTRACT
Will Not Complete Bridge
Across Jordan at Four
teenth South Street.

f. G. Palmer, who has contract
from the county for building bridge
across the Jordan river Mt Fourteenth
South street, has thrown up the Job,
and declares his inability to carry out
the contract. The county commission
ers hcld n special meeting Thursday to
consider the matter, and instructed
County Surveyor j. B, Swenson to go
ahead and complete the bridge.
Palmer took the contract for St2oo,
and the county has advanced him S45o
Of that sum He has n bond mp. for
$2500 for the faithful completion of his
contract. In the past week the county
has been sued twice by people holding
claims against Palmer in connection
with the work. The last suit which
was fled yesterday, was by Holman,
PAYNE and company for S631.4 for
lumber furnished 10 Palmer.
The county commissioners believe
they will he able 10 complete the bridge
and pay the claims against Palmer out
of the balance due on the contract,
and that in any exent his bond for
s250O, which was furnished by surety
company, will protect the county
against loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
CHURCH DEMOCRATS
HAVE SEVEN MEMBERS
This Number of MOrmOns Will
Aid Church Republicans in
Framing Legislation.

The church Democratic party will
have seven members of the coming Leg
islature, instead Of three, as at first re.
ported. according to information which
has been secured by Secretary of State
G. s. Tingey. The Democratic members
elect were all elected TO the lower
house, and their names are AS follows;
John 7. Giles, Wasatch county; J. T.
Tolton, Beaver county; Seth Taft
ty; Thomas P. Cottam, Washington
county; Heber J. Meeks, Kane county.
and Robert p. Holt of San Juan conn
ty.
All seven Of these are Mormons, and,
as such, will simply be part and parcel
of the church machine in the Legisla.
ture. There will be no real minority,
and in the Senate there will not even
be a pretended minority, rs all the Sen
ators are church Republicans.
peculiar thing occurred in conncc-
tion with the election of the State
Senator in the Twelfth district That
district is composed of Beaver. Iron,
Washington and Kane counties, and
every county in the district elected a
church Democratic member of the Leg
islature. As whole, however, the dis
trict elected Albert f. Miller church
Republican, TO the State Senate. over
David n. Morris. church Democrat, by
plurality Of 222
This apparently paradoxical result
is explained by those who are familiar
with the circumstances on the theory
that Apostle Reed Smoot and the
church machine put forth special eff
fort for Miller s election, because, as
n holdoveT Senator he will have a vote
for United States Senator two wears
hence, when Apostle Smoot g term ex.
pires. Both Miller and Morris are
Mormons. Both live in St George. and
Morris has hitherto represented Wash
ington county in tho lower house.
Morris carried his home county, but
Miller beat him in the aggregate re-
sult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
TRIAL OF EDDIE IS
HELD IN PRIVATE
Bishop Spalding Anxious to
Have Case Concluded
This Week.

In the basement Of st, Mark g Epis-
copal church. Thursday morning, the
formal church trial of Dean James B.
Eddie, former pastor Of the church,
was commenced before church court.
Dean Eddie is charged with immoral
conduct and on that account it was de.
cided to hold the trial in private, the
members of the court agreeing that no
good could come of having the affair
public,
Dean Eddie was given preliminary
trial about one year ago, and the find
ing was against him. Pending the for
NAL trial, Dean Eddie left Salt Lake
but returned for the trial.
The clergymen in charge of tho hear.
ing are Rev j. G.. Johns, rector of the
Episcopal church at Tonopah, New,
Colo, and Rev. ?. NJ. Wood of Delta
Colo. Mr.. Johns is the presiding of
ficer of the court. Both sides are rep
resented by counsel, Attorney w. f. f.
Deal of San Francisco representing
Dean Eddie and the prosecution being
represented by John II, Denison of
Denver
The morning session Of the trial was
given up to the examination of wit
nesses and at noon an adjournment was
taken for lunch The afternoon session
lasted about three hours Bishop Spald-
ing stated to representative of The
Tribune, Thursday evening, that the
trial would possibly drag into next
week, but that he hoped it would be
concluded on Saturday. and that he
thought every effort would be made TO
have some decision reached before the
coming Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
NEW TRANSMITTER
Telegraph Operator in This City In
vents New Device.

VenDS NS" 1CNlIc'
On December a patent was issued
to Charles w. Lesser OF this city for
telegraph transmitter, an easy
method to send the telegraph signals
This little device is capable of reliev-
ing half the exertion required to
handle the signals, will prevent
paralysis, and enable the operator to
handle his days work with absolutely
no fatigue at all. The signals are sent
out much clearer and more perfect than
can be done by hand CON this ma
chine), which also eases the distant
or receiving operator work. This
machine has been tested IN Chicago.
New York and many other leading
telegraph centcrs with the universal
verdict that it is the perfect tele-
graph sender of the age, 1t won out
IN a contest in New York last Sep
tember in which were entered the only
two machines for a like purpose, and
which are worked with spring and
very imperfect, being thrown out of
the Postal Telegraph company's ser
vice in Chicago and New York on
account of the imperfect signals they
made. The Postal Telegraph elec
tricians declared that an electrically
operated machine was the only kind
for accurate work and practicabillty,
The Western Union officials in Chicago
nave all utClneu tudt lUls ne" mdE0lus
is the only perfect machine made.
A company will be formed and in
corporated Immediately. The project
of a factory TO manufacture the ma
chimes on a large scale has as vet been
und ecided. II will take consid BILE
money to equip y factory, and should
they decide to locate here a large plant
will be installed with view to manu-
facture many other electrical devices.
This machine may be seen at the
Salt Lake Stamp company store,
Third South and West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
EXPERTS WILL Be
SECURED FOR WORK
Chairman Ferry of Finance
Committee Authorized to Con-
fer With Accountants.
EDMUNDS AND FISHER
ANXIOUS FOR JOB
Present System Will Be RevOlu-
tiOnized and New Set of
Books Opened.

The finance committee of the city
council last night authorized Chairman n
W. Mont Ferry TO confer with three
expert accountants who wish to install
the new system of accounts IN the var
ious departments of the city govern
ment. and ascertain their terms. The
applicants are County Auditor l. NJ.
Fisher, whose term will expire Jan. l !;
j. William Edmuuds, who made the
expert report last summer showing up
the incompetency of the Morris admin
istration S handling of the $l,000,000
bond issue, and John Cruikshank, of
the auditor s department OF the Oregon
Short Line. Mr.. Cruikshank will only
be able TO undertake the work in the
event that he will be permitted to work
at night exclusively.
II is probable that the contest will
narrow down to Mr.. Edmunds and Mr..
Fisher, both of whom are regarded as
being expert men in their line, and
both of whom have friends and sup
porters among the members of the
council. Mr.. Fisher, during his four
thorn in the side OF the extravagant
church Republican county officials, and
many times the fact that he was I" sit
ting on the id'' has checked petty
gratis OF one kind and another. Mr..
Edmunds is also regarded as being a
very competent man.
The finance committee virtually de-
cided last night that the work would
necessarily have to be paid for upon
q per diem basis. 1t is proposed to
make out an entirely new set of books,
beginning with January |, 1906. when
the American party assumed the reins
of government, and to revolutionize the
system. IL is impossible TO tell how
long the work will take. or how great
the magnitude of it will prove TO be.
Councilman F. s. Fernstrom, the Dem
ocratic member Of the committee. CON
Cured with his American colleagues
last night in the belief that the york
is absolutely necessary, owing to the
antlquated, cumbersome and conflicting
system of accounts now in use in the
city. The action OF the committee was
unanimous.
The council has appropriated $4,000
to do the work, but the members of the
committee do not believe that nearly
that sum will be necessary. The com
mittee will meet again upon the matter
subject to the call of Chairman Ferry.
The accountant may not be selected for
week or more. because Mr.. Ferry is
compelled to go to Nevada on a busi-
ness trip Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
PERSONAL MEl

8. p. Donnelly. Democr'
committeeman for Idaho.
chairman OF the Democrat
mittee. is In the city, and
at the Knutsford. Mr. u
close friend OF Senator Ell
and has been one of the 4
fight against Mormon innu
politics. His home is al
northern Idaho. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard =
American Fork yesterday I
funeral OF Mrs. Done.s
Forbes. aged 2 years The
daughter OF Prof. j. b
American Fork public scnoo
Mrs. J. Z. Hickey enter
friends at dinner on Tuesan
the Wilson in honor OF y
Kane of Los Angeles. Cal.
Dan B. Shields of Park
ing attorney OF that big
is In the capital for a few
business.
City Engineer l.. G. ke'
night for q week trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
WANT MORE WATER
Applications Made for Water for Power
and Irrigation Purposes.

An application for water for power
purposes In American Fork canyon, was
filed with the State engineer Thursday
by @. r. Cleaveland. as president OF a
mining company operating In the canyon,
is part of the Jordan water system, the
water being for the purpose OF furnish
ing power for two S6-inch wheels to
operate electrical machinery. A dam
hve feet in height will be erected to
store the water
An application for water for irrigation
purposes was also filed by Walter C.
English OF Elgin. Utah. who desires
1000 acre feet OF the waters Of Tescher
Canyon creek OF the Green river water
system. This application is a substi-
tute for the one fled Oct. II by English.
and merely names a new reservoir site
as he has found that the original site
named ls not capable Of holding the
amount of water wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
WATCHING EXPENDITURES
City Council Will Keep in Touch With
Puolic Fuuds

The Finance committee of the city
Council agreed last night 10 report favor
ably Councilman T. r. Blacks resolution
which provides that hereafter all redui-
sitions for money for labor or public
work 20 he done by any OF the city de-
partments shall state specifically the
ward and street where such work is TO be
done. or, In necessary cases, lust where
II is 10 be done outside the city limits
The idea OF the resolution Ia 10 keep the
CoUncilnen in absolute touch with the
work being done by the various city de-
partments, SO that they will know just
where and how city money is being eN-
handed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08

Ike d presenting the creates tecM land u Mpup be in the Is
OF in
W Is for a h h and family yH n ii t gd
this @ md b. bhado 70 t tnho else
an cot b h he great Ht opn for p
hot r@h hupIe al omrhW t happiness
nd he in
&C in: IAN hh on NJ the he o.
Of
do o p sgtho
is such t II n % be
n o. da expended in few large ep a ft "a w cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
SMOKE QUESTION AGAIN
Fire Committee Will Recommend Pas
sage of Anti Smoke Ordinance.

The Fire Department committee of the
City Council last night agreed TO recon-
mend for passage the new anti smoke or
dinance drafted by Assistant City Attor-
ncy p. J. DAILY. Mr.. DAILY takes the ground
that the present ordinance is unconstitu-
tional, In that IL is class legislation. while
the new ordinance Is broad in It's terms.
and makes IL misdemeanor for any
agent lessee or occupant of building
TO permit thick or dense gray black
smoke 10 issue from "A chimney or
smolSestack The ordinance does not ap-
ply TO private residences,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
CONFESS TO CI
Stephen H. Leetham am
Hammond in Jail on Burg

Stephen II Leetham an
Hammond, laborers, until
ployed at a new machine :
Oregon Short Line north
arrested Thursday night b{
ms Steele and Emery ana
burglary The complaint
is sworn to by Angus Cll1t,
under whom the men worKS
a week ago. About the q
the employ OF Angus he 2
OF other carpenters missed
valued at several hundred
Suspicion was In some
10 Leetham and Haulmono.
on Thursday. secured q -
and proceeded with the o9
to search their homes, a m
yond the Warm Springs.
stolen property was recoFs
cache, where 1t had been
ST. Marks hospital. ana y
seeing that further attemp-
ment was useless. adml,te'
with which they had been
took the officers 10 the oia
building. In the attic OF w
OF the tools were found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Providing for the Poor,

is planning good time for the poor
children at Christmas, when he will
give on behalf of the Army. shoes,
clothing, toys and candy. Old toys or
slightly broken can be used Friends
wishing TO help will kindly communi-
cate with the Adlutant, 654 South Sec
ond East street. Ind, Foue 2lls Any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

That al ways please, besides adding
graceful and useful furniture for the
home. are GLOBE WERNICKE section
al bookcases.
We have these units in all woods
aud sizes, Start in with a few and
add to them at will. Como and see
our display.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co,
80 West Cd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
Corporation With 4
Capital Completet|
Lake Thurs
OFFICERS OF COMP
LOCAL HARTMAN
New Organization
facture and Opei
of Refrigerated

A Hartman incorpor, !.
lied at 1000, 900, to ma
operate refrigerator and y
for the transportation y
goods was organized in
Thursday, and the artich
alton filed with the conn y
The officers of the inc ]
W. H. Bancroft, P. L. "
H. Knickerbocker, exea
tee; president, W. H. HE
presidents, ?. L. Williamrll
and ]. A. Reeves; these ,
F. RI. Knickerbocker ID,
torate. The secretary 10
treasurer. Frederick "
comptroller, William Man
ditor, John Cruikshank:
retary. Joseph HELEN; al
mrer. c. II. Jenkinson- I
OF the sl2,ooo.OoO can
of $1,000, 900 was depoSl
treasury Yesterday, this b
cent paid up necessary for
tion.
An effort was made Last
Mr.. Bancroft and Obtain
some Of the details Of Che
company but that gentlens
posed and unable to ei4
view. Other officials who
viewed were not prepsrei
anv of the plans OF tbe 81
The articles Of the inecrp|
the company power To cred
the manufacture of the q
more than likely that The &
be erected here, as thu +
hub Of the Hartman Eys1
announced some months a
riman people have sevcrI
nection with the private
at that time an order Y
eastern manufacturers =
Part of the capital of the
will be used for this eQ
part of the balance will
in erecting car-shops.
largely into the constru'
cars and the question q
Of the shops will be cont
considerable extent, by
of the raw material, and
to the development OF The
in this vicinity.
Cold storage houses an
will also have to be cred
points. probably one of q
car-repair shops here or Z
will also become a neces
AS the capitalization
project is a huge one, a
will certainly directly ben
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
WANTS DAMAGES ALSO
T. j. Layton Asks Court to Pass on
Ownership of Well.

Timothy ]. Layton brought suit in
the District court Thursday against An
ma o. and Walter T. Barrett TO have
established by decree OF the court that
he owns a half interest In a well which
is on the line which divides his prop
erty from that OF the defendants In the
West Boulevard addition. The defen-
dants, he clai~s, have interfered with
his right 10 use the water. He asks
that they be restrained from interfeT-
ing with him further. and that he be
given 5000 damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
TINTIC SMELLING COMPANY
Organized to Build Smelter and to
Handle Ores

The Tintic Smelling company. organ
lied TO build smelter and handle all
kinds of ores, filed articles OF incorpora-
tion with the County Clerk YESTERDAY Its
headquarters are TO be in Salt Lake The
company is capitalized at $500. 900 and
the par value of each share is s1oo
The officers of the company are as fol-
rice-president, Jesse knight: secretary
Judge Henry w. Rolapp; treasurer John
Pingree. These, with David Eccles, C
r. Loose and Bella kadish constitute the
board Of directors. Mr.. Kadish is a praC-
tiCal smelter man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
ALONE AMONG STRANGERS
Mrs. Ida G. Wilson Seriously Ill at
Hessyille Ind

Advices received from HessYIlle Ind,
state that Mrs Ida c. Wilson OF Salt
Lake City Is seriously i'll at that place
with an attack OF typhoid fever AS
her friends In Hessvile do not know the
names OF Mrs. Wilson's relatives or ac-
quaintances in this city they have asked
that her misfortune be announced
through The Tribune From the comnu-
nication II appears that Mrs. Wilson had
started for Salt Lake. on her return
trip from Hessville, when her condition
became serious that she had TO aban-
don the tourney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-08
WANTS THAT COMMISSION
Merchants Protective Association Files
Suit Against J. A, Headlund

The Merchants Protective association.
OF which Francis g. Luke is the presId-
Ing genius, has fled suit In the District
court against j. A. Headlund for s104.5
The complaint alleges that Heodund
placed an account against u. c. MAY
In the hands OF the association. with the
understanding that II should charge a
commission Of 90 per cent, the amount
OF the bill being S2O9. AS result OF the
dunning letters sent May, Il is ALLEGED
he settled directly with Headlund VINO.
II is claimed. now refuses 10 pay Luke
his commission.