davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
More Beer, LESS
Strong Drink.
Temperance Workers See Signs of
Progress in Increased Sales
of Beer.

Active temperance workers say the
greatly increased consumption OF beer in
this country is "A good sign of progress
toward real temperance. 1t shows that
beer. a healthful beverage is fast taxi
ing the place of strong alcoholic drinks.
Superintendent Williamson of the Anti
Saloon league, one of the best known
temperance workers, says the great in
crease i'm the consumption of beer does
not show any falling off in temperance
sentiment. Indeed il is proof of more
real temperance sentiment than ever be-
fore existed i'm this country. interviewed
by a Cleveland newspaper, Superinten-
dent Williamson said:
''It is doubtless true that there have
been 100 600, 600 more gallons of beer con-
sUmed during the past year than ever
before. There is "A steady decrease in the
consumption of spirituouS liquors, such as
brandy. whisky and wine and tendency
to drink more malt liquors, such as beer.
The decrease is doubtless as marked in
the, one as is the increase in the other
Never before has temperance sentiment
had such a strong grip on the people.
I do not think there Is any cause for
worry because the beer consumption has
jumped
SuDerintendent Williamson takes the
logical view, for statistics prove that
when a community or state or a ma
ton drinks more beer 1t drinks less
liquor. This is iportant, because beer is
beneficial TO the health. a nutritious and
strengthening food drink. The small per-
centage of alcohol in beer, only a lit
tie over three per cent IN PapSC Blue
Ribbon Beer aids the digestion and is
stimulating but not intoxicating
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the most
refreshing temperance drink. 1t is
hrewed from the best ingredients that
money can buy or skill produce-Pabst
exclusive eight-day malt. choicest import
ed hops pure water, and brewed in alb
sol,Ite cleanliness Ii is the. most whole
some beer, because Pabst exclusive eight
CAV malt is produced from the best bar
ley by natural process of development
instead of by the quick. cheap process
used in many breweries. and thus retains
all the food value of the barley in pre-
digested form
Richest in food strength, best to the
taste, most healthful and always pure and
clean, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is also
lowest i'm percentage of alcohol-the beer
for the home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Assessment Notice Mo. 81.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Location Of principal place OF
7 'ocation of mine and works Tinfic mir
ing district Juab county. state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors of said connDanV
held on Oct II, 1906. assessment No. M. of
two cents per share, was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable
immediately 10 the SscIStdry at the office
building. Salt Lake City, state of Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Thursday, the 18th
dav of November, 1906 will be delin
ouent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made he
fore will be sold on Monday, the 10th day
of December 1906. at 10 o'clock a. ma to
pay the delinquent assessment togetheT.
with the costs Of advertising and expense
Of sale. BY order of the board of direc-
tors. ERNEST WILLIAMS
Secretary
Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct. u. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
kAYSVlLLE BRIEFS.

Kaysville Oct 23-R W Barnes has
severed his connection with the Barnes
Banking company, of which institution he
had been cashier since its organization
in 1891. and will probably engage in BUSH
ness for himself. His resignation was
placed in the hands of the bank direc-
tors yesterday and was accepted. As
Sistant Cashier john r. Galley is in
charge and will In all proba bility be
made cashier. Mr.. Barns plans are not
definitely known, though il has been
known for some time that he has had
offers of positions that may take him
away from Kaysville.
DIR. A Ray Irvine of Salt Lake City
has decided to locate in Kaysville. and
is moving his office effects here He
will have his office for the present with
Dr. j. II. Grant, jr. DR.. Irvine is rec
ogniZed as a rising young man in his pro-
fession, and comes here highly recon-
mended.
The Presbyterian pastorate at Kays-
vile is still vacant. After the resigna-
ton of Rev II. II. Davis some months
ago an eastern divine was expected TO
come and fill the vacancy. He was not
able to arrange to leave his flock IN IL
l;nois and later the local congregation
were delighted with the prospect of get
ting Rev Mr.. Wishard of Mount Pleas
ant to take charge. That gentleman came
here and had such difficulty in finding
a suitable house that he decided to not
leave his present field. So. for the time
being. there is no pastor in charge here.
Rev Mr.. Davis will soon leave for Chi
cago. where he hopes 10 be able to re-
cover his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
STEEPLE JACKS CHANCE.
Spire of First Methodist Church Must
Come Down.

1t has been decided 10 remove the stee-
pie OF the First Methodist church As 10
what will he erected i'm place of the spire
has not vet been decided. This steeple
has been a source OF fear to many people
for a long time. but il remained for the
recent Windstorm to bring the matter to
a climax. Immediately after the storm
the matter was called TO the attention
of the county commissioners who begin
TO think that It might topple down upon
their heads some day while they were in
session. A committee was appointed TO
investigate The trustees of the church,
however. got busy yesterday and con-
Guided that the sDire must come down.
Bids will be asked for within a short time
for the removal of the spire. The steeple
IS 10 feet from the TOP 10 the ground:
The spire proper is about seventy-five feet
in height. Corrugated iron covers a wood
CT framework Of the spire which will be
RACED The church has been built sixteen
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
SISTERS ARE MARRIED.
Pretty Service at Catholic Church in
Double Wedding.

a pretty double wedding was performed
at St. Joseph's Catholic church here yes
terday morning, when Rev. P. NJ Cushna-
han united in marriage Miss Elizabeth
Moynahan to George Foley and Miss
Mary Moynahan to W. J. Moran. The
brides are sisters. The ceremony was ac-
companied by a nuptial mass.
Miss Phelan was bridesmaid for Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Josie MOynahan. an
other sister, acted in the same capacity
for Miss Mary. The brides were attired
In neat travelling costumes and presented
an attractive appearance
Both couples are among Ogden's young
CT social set, and have many friends in
this city. Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides mother, and last
evening an elaborate reception was held
at the home Of John p. O'Neil, 1865 Madi-
son avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
MANY CAUGHT ON
UPPER FLOORS
One Life Lost and Many Per-
sons Injured in Fire at Kan
sas City, Kansas.

Kansas City, Oct. 24-More than a doz-
en- persons were injured and it is be-
Heved that enc or more lives were lost
in a fire which destroyed the Chamber
OF Commerce building, four-story brick
and stone structure used as a store and
tenement building at Park and Central
streets. in the Riverview district of Kan
sas City, Kan, at an early hour this
morning.
Injured.
Among the injured are the following:
Thomas Hunter blacksmith. bruised
and overcome by smoke
Patrick Morley, railroad laborer, hip
broken.
A H. West, bruised, overcome by
smoke.
Frank Betar railway mail clerk. fin
gers of both hands broken and body
bruised.
Captain J. II. Buckhtzer. fireman. back
hurt by falling ladder.
NJ. +. Mccall railroad laborer. badly
bruised.
A. j. jackson, badly bruised.
Tenements Up Stairs.
The lower floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building. which built
twenty years ago. for the purpose its
name indicates, but has long since been
abandoned for such uses, was occupied b.
stores while the upper floors were used
as tenement and contained 100 rooms.
The families of sixty laborers, or fully
200 persons. were asleep in the building
when the fire broke out. Inc IRE start
ed at the bottom and before the inmates
were awake all means of escape through
the building were cut off. Before the
fremen arrived men and women and
children were cropping through the halls
in an effort TO escape from the suffocat-
ing smoke. The fire ladders did not
reach above the third floor and several
persons on the fourth floor did rot get
down to the floor below in time to make
use of the ladders. Frank Betar jumped
from the fourth floor and caught his
fingers between the rounds of a ladder
below. and although he held on he broke
all Of his fingers.
Miraculous Escapes.
II. G. Wilson pitched his wife from the
4 fourth floor to the firemen on the lad
ders below and then with his young baby
jumped into the arms of the firemen
himself. The firemen carried out about
/ thirty people who were unable TO escape
without assistance. Jesse Ford, laboreT,
with his wife and young baby in his arms.
climbed out of "a room on the fourth floor
| and. walking along a beam to a point di-
rectly above the firemen, dropped his
wife and baby safely to them. He him
| self jumped and was saved by the fire
men. Many miraculous escapes are re-
! ported
The firenen believe that some of the
people in the building failed to escape and
! that their bodies will be discovered in the
| ruins when an investigation can be made.
The cause of the fire is not known. 1t
was under control at 2 a m. The loss on
! the building is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
STANFORD ASKS
FOR PROTECTION
County Commissioner on Wit
ness Stand Fears to In
Criminate Himself.

Most remarkable were the admissions OF
Chairman Joseph Stanford of the board
of county commissioners when placed on
the witness stand yesterday morning in
the case Of ]. ID. Skeen against County
Attorney +. T. Hulaniski. The county at
torney is charged by Skeen with neglect
of duty and his removal from office IS
asked for on this ground. The. allegations
charge the county attorney with neglect
ing to prevent the allowance of illegal
claims presented by Chairman Stanford,
and since the accusation has been filed
against HulaniSki. Skeen has filed an
action against Stanford seeking to have
him thrown out of office for presenting
and collecting illegal fees from the coun-
~.
Stanford was placed on the stand by the
prosecution yesterday. The first ques-
uon asked him was whether or not the
county attorney had brought suit against
him for the recovery of the s273.JO paid
him for the legislative committee appoint
ed by the commissioners. The witness be-
came clustered at once and appealed to
the court for protection. The court ruled
that Stanford must answer the question
and witness said no TO the question. A
similar question was asked him on anoth-
er charge and he again demanded protec-
ton from the court. and said he would
insist upon his rights upon the ground
that he might incriminate himself The
court made the same ruling, and the queS-
ton was answered in the negative. Then
Mr.. Kimbali, counsel for the PLAINTIFF,
asked the witness: Where, in Ogden
City do you live, Mr.. Stanford?'' The
witness for the third time appealed
to the court and insisted upon being rep
resented by counsel so that his rights
might not be interfered with and in order
that he would not incriminate himself.
1t developed that Attorney c. r. Hol-
lingsworth was his counsel. and that Hol-
llngSworth was in Salt Lake. After con-
siderable argument on the point of in
eliminating testimony, Judge j. n. Howell
ordered that the case be CONTINUED until
this morning in order that Stanford might
be represented by counsel The question.
Where. in Ogden City, do you live, Mr..
StanfOrd?' remained unanswered.
The case against Stanford brought by
Skeen was made returnable by Judge
Howell for today. 1t is expected that the
case will be continued for some reason,
although in the face of the recent opinion
of the supreme court in the cOuncimanic
cases, it is not expected that there will be
much Of fight made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
SNOWFALL STALLS TRAFFIC
Three Through Trains Tied Up at
SYDNEY, Neb.

The trains on the Union Pacific are bad
" tied up by the snowstorm in Nebraska,
and at the present time it is difficult to
say when the next through trains from
the east will arrive here. Trains Nos. l,
and 9 were reported yesterday being
tied up by the snow at Sydney. Neb., and
il was not known when they would move.
Two stub trains arrived yesterday, one
from Denver and one from Cheyenne. An
other train reaching here from the east
last evening contained a battalion of the
Fwenty-ninth United States infantry on
their way from Fort Logan to Fort Doug
las. There were eight officers and 231
enlisted men, in addition to several MEM
beers of the soldiers families
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Eighteen Firemen Discharged.

Eighteen locomotive firemen were dis
charged by the Union Pacific Yesterday
for failure to report for duty when called
during the recent wind storm. On Sun
day this number refused 10 go out on the
Limited, saying that it was to danger
Gus It is expected that the firemen will
take the case UP with the company
through their organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Highwaymen Secure SIC and Make
Good Their Escape.

Shortly after l o'clock this morning a
man named Hoag was held up and robbed
by three masked highwaymerl near the
Ogden Packing & Provision company s
plant on lower Twenty-fourth street
Hoag was on his way home when he was
throw up his hands. His pockets were
rifled of $40 i'm cash. The matter was
reported TO the police but as no descrip-
lion of the robbers was secured there
il little chance of their being appre-
hended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Mrs. BurcheII's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary G. Burchell
was held at 4 o'clock yesterday after
neon at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Mary Shaw, on Twelfth street. Bishop
James Taylor presided and the ward
choir rendered several selections. The
speakers were Joseph Parry and George
w Larkin, and Bishop Taylor. The body
will be shipped to Salt Lake this morn
ing. where an additional service will be
held at 9 o'clock this afternoon in the
Eighth ward chapel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Funeral of Heber Gibbs.

The funeral of Heber Gibbs, who was
killed in the storm last Saturday night
Will be held at the Lynne ward meet
ing house at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The body may be viewed at the
home on Harrisyille avenue between 10
and l o'clock tomorrow Interment will
be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Gets Theatre in Los Angeles.

r. A. Grant of Ogden. who was sent
to Los Angeles as the special represen-
tative Of John Cort. president OF the
Northwestern Theatrical association. to
secure a playhouse for the Northwestern
circuit, returned to Ogden yesterday and
reports having been successful in ae-
complishinG his mission. The playhouse
secured has been leased for two years
and will open for business under the
new management about the first of the
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Going to Nevada.

George +. knauss paying teller at the
Commercial National bank. has resigned
that position TO go into business with
l. 3. Spencer of this city on the Walker
Indian reservation in Nevada. Knauss
has been connected with the Commercial
Lank for twelve years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Put Under $500 Bond.

Charles Brown, who has gained an un-
placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace
by Judge Murphy in the police court yes
terday. Brown has made repeated threats
to kill his wife, and has beaten her
Number of times within the last few
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
STOCK BROKER ASSIGNS.

New York. Oct. 24.-James w. Henning,
the stock operator whose suspension was
stock exchange last Monday, made an
assignment today for the benefit OF his
creditors. An attachment for $4,000 ia
favor of Mills Brothers, stock brokers,
was served upon Henning by the sheriff
yesterday. but il was voluntarily vacated
to Cay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
GIasmann Objects to Judoe.

In the matter OF William Glasmann and
the Standard Publishing company. de-
PENDANTS in a libel suit brought BY Alice
Lewis Richards counsel for the defend
ants entered motion in the district court
yesterday for change of venue, alleg-
ing that Judge Howell is prejudiced and
biased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to James A. Wadman of Warren and Miss
Vida +. Shupe of Ogden. and to Samuel
A Tarbss and Miss Maria l.. Sjostrand,
both of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Fire Does $1,000 DAMAGE.

Shortly after u o'clock last night fire
broke out on the second floor of Wright
& Sons department. store on Washington
a. enue. The flames were eXtinguished be-
fore they gained any great Roadway.
The loss will probably reach about $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-25
Body Is Shipped.

The body of Conductor William A. Pow
ell. who was killed on the Southern Pa
cific at Elko. New. Tuesday. will be
shipped to Grand Island. NeO., for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
A Tunnel Building Era.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The celebrity and ease with which modern
engineers have pierced vast mountain
ranges and burrowed beneath rivers and
estuaries of the sea justify the expectation
that the world is about to enter upon an ex-
pansion of tunnel building on scale beyond
anything in it's previous history. Tunneling
is no new thing. Hundreds of years before
the Christian era subterranean and sub
aqueous passages were employed for mill
tary purposes, and later by Etruscan' and
Roman engineers for drainage and water
supply. The invention of gunpowder and
the application Of blasting methods revived
the art at later epoch and the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries saw the concep-
ton and completion of many tunnels which
deservedly rank among the marvels of mod
ern civilization. Still later. The rock drill
and high explosives put vastly greater DOW
ers at the command of the engineers, and
the Mont Gents and HooSac tunnels may be
said to mark the beginning Of the epoch of
the elimination.
Experience with the last-named great
bore beneath the Alps-the longest tunnel
in the world-and with the vast undertake
ings completed at Boston and in progress in
New York to overcome the river barriers to
free communication in those great centers
Of population Is opening now a still newer
era in the construction and utilization of
tunnels. The revival of the Channel tunnel
project by French and British promoters,
after It's emphatic rejection no less than
eight tunes Wlthn the last quarter CEN
fury; the serious consideration of such ap-
parently visionary projects as the connec-
ton of the American and Asiatic continents
by a railway beneath Boring Strait; the
construction Of an all-rail line from New
foundland to the ST. Lawrence via a tunnel
under the Strait of Belle Isle; the uniting
of Prince Edwards Island with the main
land of Nova Scotia by a passage beneath
the sea, are all evidences of this disposition
of engineers and capitalists to attempt that
which a few years ago would have been
thought mpossible-practically and econom-
ically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
Cities.
From the Atlantic Monthly.

From the Atlantic Monthly.
New York may In time also become a great
world city. If 1t does there will be two
for eternal Paris will continue. But even
now New York, in being the greatest city
of the Americans. has achieved enough
glory for city whose site was the camp
ing ground of savages when Paris was
hoary with age.
Berlin is great German city but it is
nothing more. 1t Is the tongue and the
hand OF Germany-hardly its brain and
heart-hut its influence is not great beyond
the German empire. 1t is In all things
German. and a little provincial in being
only North German-staid. rather stolid.
not so beautiful as it is substantial not 50
cultured as 1t is rich, still bound by tradi-
ton, dreaming of war and knowing more
of science than of art more of utility
than of beauty. 1t is ambitious. very well
content with itself and progressive after Its
own fashion.
Vienna is typically Austrian. which is to
say South German. 1t does not even typify
the various races whose capital ii is. 1t is
the fit seat of feudal empire that has
endured after the. close of the epoch to
which it belonged. 1t is held In lines or
caste, which are gilded by gentility and
culture, but which are none the less potent
to limit it's progress and stihe its advance
ment. 1t enjoys itself in pleasing manners
of gayety that have come down from an
older age; it is finished. accomplished re-
fined and il is decaying and giving way in
the world according to the inevitable law,
to more progressive rivals. 1t has not the
adaptabiity nor the philosophy of Paris;
it continues more Catholic than Rome. {
more conservative than Brittany. more feu-
dial than remotest Slesia- 1t does not
change as the world and the times change.
and its chiefest interest is that it remains
as a living embodiment of a civilization
that in other lands has died. It is a greater
sister to Toledo and Venice but it is in no
sense great world city, And SO. after
viewing the cities, 1t might be said that ha-
who does not dwell in Paris is a village
dVplier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-20
A Fruitarian Diet.
I'M the Westminster Review

From the Westminster Review.
A fruitarian diet consists Of the fruit of
trees like apples. oranges, bananas and OIL
ives, the fruits of bushes dixie currants and
raspberries). the fruits of plants Qike straw
berries and melons, lentils and beans and
cucumbers), the fruits Of grasses dixie
wheat and barley and maize and oats. the
fruits of nut trees from filbert to cocoa
nut, together with some earth fruits Qlke
pc -atoes). and a modicum of vegetables and
salads. To these may be added butter.
milk, honey and cheese, although their
production is not so free from risk of con-
tamination and animal infection as is the
case with the products of the vegetable
kingdom and the world of fruits. Grown
under healthy conditions, with diseased
specimens easy to detect and remove, it
is far more possible to live healthily and
well upon fruitarian dietary than upon
the products of the slaughter house.