davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-30
N o T CE.

For convenience of those
purchasing tickets for Phila-
deIphia, account Army-Navy
foot ball game. the Pennsyl-
vania Ticket Office, Or Mary
land Avenue, will be open
until 10 P. M. tonight and at
2 A. M. tomorrow. Tickets
also on sale at West Street
Depot. Two additional Pull
man Parlor Cars having been
secured, plenty of seats are on
sale.
1t A. c. DAVIS, Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-30
QUERY.
November 26. 1906.

November 26, 1906.
VIII the Capital kindly tell me
through its Inquiry Department"
what plays are booked at the local
theatre for the Christmas holidays, and
whether among them there are any
singers, either male or female of any
great excellence?
MUSICAL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
A CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DIS
TANCES.

Salt Lake City covers a large amount
of territory. The streets are wide, the
blocks long and each residence has
attached to it an extensive area of land.
Those conditions render street lighting
and electric car service difficult and
expensive, but they are conditions very
conducive to the health and well be-
ing of the community. Oxygen and
ozone, in other words, fresh air, is a
prime factor for the weel being of
humanity.
The Utah Light and Railway compa-
ny which furnishes the electric power
for street and private lighting and
owns and operates the street railroad
system, has had hard row to hoe"
on account of the extended area it has
to cover, but it has been equal to the
occasion and gives service much bet
ter than that found in most cities with
a population greater than that of Salt
Lake. The service is furnished by the
Utah Light & Railway company which
generates the electricity at its water
power plants, one on the Ogden river,
in Weber county and two on Big Cot
tonwood river in Salt Lake county. 1t
also has a steam power plant in Salt
Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
FARMERS TO HAVE TELEPHONES

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has put in operation a pro-
ject which will directly prove of great
benefit to the farmers and stock grow
ers, and ultimately will be of vast i'm
portance to every resident of this in
ter-mountain country.
Briefly, the plan is to connect farm
ing and stock raising communities with
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone ex-
changes.
The farmers are to associate them
selves together and build telephone
line to the limits of the company's ra-
dius, usually about a mile from the
main building, from which point the
company will continue the line to their
switchboard, furnishing service and all
necessary equipment for so cents per
month.
The proposition is meeting with
hearty cooperation throughout Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
z. C. M. |.

The cabalistic letters, u. G. M. l.,
stand for lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution. The u. G.. M. l. is the
largest trading firm not only in Utah,
but in half a dozen states of this inter
mountain region. 1t handles almost
everything from a needle to an anchor,
dry goods, groceries, hardware, boots
and shoes (the latter it manufactures
on a large scale) and general mer-
chandise. It's name might indicate
that it is a purely Mormon establish
ment, but it isn't. 1t is an incorpora-
ted company, the stock of which is
quoted on the open market and as
matter of fact is owned almost as
largely by Gentiles as by Mormons.
The shares of the par value of 500 sell
readily at from $170 to $3.50. 1t is
noted far and wide for equitable and
fair dealing and for the excellence of
the goods it carries. 1t does a large
wholesale as well as retail business.
u. G. M. |. is considered synonymous
with reliability, strength and business
integrity. Col. Thomas G.. Weber is
general superintendent of the 1nstltu.
ton and to his ability and business
acumen is largely due the credit for
the standing in the business world it
enjoys.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
RADEBAUGH G. ECkERT.

Even the most casual observer can
not fail to be struck with the number
of fine buildings erected in Salt Lake
City and there are without question
located some of the ablest architects
and contractors to be found in the
west. A leading firm of contractors
and builders is that of Radebaugh and
Eckert, who have been identified with
their craft for several years, since
which time they have built many
residences and business blocks
here, and in every case they accorded
the most entire satisfaction to archi-
tects and owners. Their Office is To-
Gated at $50 North Main street, where
they are always prepared to furnish
free estimates on all classes of pub
lie and private buildings. Among the
many buildings erected by them may
be mentioned the Evans Block and the
Westminster college at Sugar House.
One of their prominent contracts on
which they are now engaged is the
Bagley residence on Seventh East
street. The firm is made up of Angus
]. Radebaugh and John l.. Eckert, both
enterprising and progressive young
men who enjoy the respect of the gen.
eral public in a marked degree.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

quantities in solution in the water OF
the Great Salt Lake. For a number of
years individuals and corporations
have carried on the business on the
shore of the great salt lake. Channels
are dug from the lake through which
the water flows on to the level ground
where it spreads over to a depth OF
from six inches to a foot. The suns
rays evaporates the water leaving the
salt and other chemicals in the form of
a white powder, which may be seen
piled up in large quantities in various
parts of the lake shore. The Inland
Crystal Salt Company is by far the
largest and best equipped concern en-
gagged in the business. 1t has a large
refinery to which the salt sediment
from the water is carried on steam
cars. 1t is there treated on the most
approved plan and purified from the
chemicals it contains and turned out
as pure table salt, chloride of sodium.
The product is an excellent quality OF
salt which is used almost exclusively
for home consumption and many thous-
ands of tons are annually sent to other
states. The officers of the Inland Crys-
tai Salt company are: Joseph f. Smith,
president; John R. Winder, vice presi-
dent; l. A Clayton, secretary and treas
urer; N. w. Clayton, manager. The
company has a fine suite of offices in
the Deseret News building.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
BOOTH AND LEE.

For the past fifteen years enc of the
leading law firms in Salt Lake has
been that of Booth and Lee. During
the years they have practiced in this
city they have attracted the attention
of the business management of some
of the large corporations, and the firm
for some time, has been retained as
council for several large concerns. Mr..
Hiram e. Booth, a native of Iowa, was
admitted to the bar of that state in
1885, and like many other young men
in those days was attracted with the
western fever and come to Salt Lake
in 1890, where he has since resided.
Mr.. Booth has been successful in
several celebrated cases during his
career in this city. Mr.. e. o. Lee first
saw the light of day in Canada, later
removing with his parents to Illinois,
where he was educated and read law.
After his admission to the bar of IL
linois he removed to Sidney, Nebraska,
practicing his profession there for
some time, he later located in this
city, where he handled many important
cases.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

This company also leases the Utah
Sugar company's generating plant on
the bear river in Box Elder county, and
some power from the Telluride Power
company, whose generating stations
are at Provo, in Utah county; and Lo-
gan, in Cache county. The generating
capacity under its control is at present
1900 horse power; and additions are
planned which will considerably in
crease this in the near future The
city of Ogden is also supplied with its
light and motor power by the same
company. The High Tension Transmits
sion circuits under its direct control
are 1853 miles in lengtht; and its dis
tributing lines, including Ogden, Salt
Lake City and suburbs, serve a popu-
lation of 100000.
The railway system owned and op-
Grated by this company covers the en-.
tire city of Salt Lake and extends from
the Warm Springs on the north to the
city of Murray on the South, with lines
to Fort Douglas, Sugar precinct, Forest
Dale and other suburbs.
The gas systems Of Salt Lake and
Ogden are also owned and operated by
this company, the former having a ca
pacity of 100000 GU. #. and the latter
10000 GU. TT. daily output.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
THE BERRUM PORTLAND CEMENT
STONE COMPANY.

Concrete stone made right is recog-
nized as the greatest building material
the world has ever known, not being
limited to any climate or condition, its
application is universal and its prac-
ticability unlimited. Inferior work
manship and defective methods being
it's greatest enemy. No power on earth
can stop it's wonderful march of pro-
gress; men with other motives may
belle and belittle it, but it will forever
assert itself and prove itself supreme.
Is it any wonder that this commod-
ity, which is so durable, so economical,
so perfect, should be grasped by the
public who lend every effort to its
great development?
The perfection of result obtained in
the production of this marvellous build
ing material during the past few years
insures for it the hearty support and
Endorsement of the most up-to-date and
progressive architects, engineers and
builders of the country.
Mr.. Berrum was one of the first to
introduce concrete block construction
in this section and through his hard
labor has added another industry to
our state; his plant is located at 81
North First West, but will in few
days move to West South Temple
street on account of increasing his
capacity in order to meet the tremen-
dous demand for this superior mode OF
construction material.
This firm is also handling Concrete
Block machines as sales agents for the
best face down and side machines man.
ufactured in the country and will be
glad to open correspondence with out
of town parties who are preparing to
venture in this profitable line of mo
facture and will enable parties -.
limited capital to be Independent.
Will be glad to give all information
and pointers and start you off on the
road to success.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

tary and treasurer. Their business
premises occupy their own three-story
brick building at 81 West First South
street. and in the rear of 229 West
warehouse. The firm are importers
and dealers in paints, oils, varnishes,
plate and window glass and art and
stained glass. The well-known brands
of Heath & Milligan paints and Berry
Brothers varnishes are always found
here. AS manufacturers of show cases
they turn out the highest grade of
work. The territory of the trade COW
ers the intermountain section.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SHOWELL BROS. G. BELCHER.

This firm was organized eleven years
ago and is one of the leading contract
ing concerns in this section. They are
the largest in the city doing exca-
waiting and grading and are practically
the only firm doing house wrecking
business. They now have underway a
large excavating contract at Barth,
Nevada, for the American Smelling Il
Refining company and also have the
contract for the Big Cottonwood con-
duit which will be the largest in the
state. The members of the firm are A.
e. Shovel, manager; r. o. Shovel,
w. H. Shovel and w. e. Belcher, who
is the civil engineer of the firm, having
graduated at one of the eastern techni-
cal schools. Mr.. Belcher is also con-
sulting engineer for the u. S. Mining
company. Their Office is located at
101 Atlas block
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
CANNON G. CANNON.

The above firm is composed of Clar-
ence M. Cannon and Quayle Cannon,
who while young men are well posted
in the real estate business and are do
ing very large business which ex-
tends throughout the states of Utah
and Idaho. They deal in real estate,
make loans on mortgages and handle
commercial stocks. Their we'll ap-
pointed office is located at "a East
South Temple street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
UNION FOUNDRY G. MACHINE CO.

This company was incorporated in
1902. Their extensive plant is located
at 633-635 South Fourth West where
they manufacture mining, milling and
smelling machinery and do all kinds of
casting and forging. They manufac-
ture Wyeth patent balance pump,
Johnson's patent axle turning machine
and FRANCES four-gold saving ma
chine. They operate large foundry
and manufacture castings for the Cal
low screening machine. The scope OF
the business is so large that they are
erecting extensive additions.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
j. J. STEWART.

Mr. ]. ]. Stewart has been establish
ed in Zion since 1890 and deals in
lumber, wholesale exclusively, selling
to lumber yards and mines through
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and
Colorado. Mr.. Stewart has always rep
resented the best and most substantial
firms and handles only the best quail
ity of lumber. He makes it a point to
always see that orders are promptly
filled and his largely increasing bust
ness attests to the fact that his GUS
toners are well satisfied. He occupies
an office at 205 South West Temple
street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
BENNETT GLASS G. PAINT co.

The Bennett Glass and Paint compa-
ny, successors to the Sears Glass and
Paint company, which had its origin
about quarter of century ago, has
grown exceedingly since its establish
ment. The officers of the concern are
among the staunch and reliable bust
ness men of Salt Lake City, having
gained success in the business world.
They are John F. Bennett, president
and manager, and w. ]. Bennett, secre-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
PROJECTED CEMENT WORKS.

An opportunity for a new enterprise
which seldom arises is offered in Salt
AXE at this time in the shape OF a
sment, brick, sewer pipe, fire clay and
lime mandatory. There are acres and
acres of the kinds of clay and lime re-
quisite for those purposes within easy
distance of Salt Lake city. 1t is pro-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
HOW SALT is MADE.

The manufacture of salt has become
a large and growing industry in Salt
Lake. The raw material is not dug
from mines. 1t is not necessary to do
that here because salt exists in large
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
Y n IL T n.

posed to incorporate company with a
capital stock of a bout 100000 and it
is believed, in fact has been demon
strated, that the business would pay
from the start. Mr.. Walter X. Perkins,
1850 East Fifth South street has full
information on the subject
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Fifteenth Century Manners.

The antiquary took down a small,
fat volume, vellum-bound, with a brass
clasp.
This is Book of Manners" he
said. 1T was printed in 1476. Here
are few extracts
And he read:
do not gnaw bone, like a dog,
nor suck the marrow out of a bone.
I'm peeling pear, begin at the
stalk; but with an apple, begin at the
top.
do not wipe the hands on the
clothes, nor suck tfem, but use the
cloth.
when you drink, lift the cup in
both hands you must not drink with
one hand like wagner when he is
greasing his cart wheels.
wipe your nose and mouth when
you have drunk, and do not cough into
the cup.
do not eat an apple all alone. but
cut it in two and give a Ieighbor a
piece.
do not use your own knife to cut
your meat if the host mas set knife
of his own at your place.
do not spread butter on bread with
your thumb"
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Do Spiders Like Musice

It has often been said that spiders
are fond of music, but French inves-
tigatOr, NJ. Lecaillou, now asserts that
this is not true. He says that their
musical sense must be attributed mere
ly to greed or to hunger. When a fly
is caught in a spiders web it buZzes,
and the spider Immediately makes for
the place from which the buZZing
comes. NJ. Lecaillou, by experimenting
with a violin, some flies, a piano, vio-
loncello and a cornet, found that only
those musical sounds which resemble
the buzzing of the flies attracted the
spiders. The cornet. for instance, in
variably frightened it, and so did the
piano.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
NEW YEARS AGAIN.
Time for Resolving to Do the Best
You Can.

Time for Resolving to Do the Best
You Can.
New Years is upon us again. Let us
take up the line of march and make the
best progress we can through another
year. Humanity does not shape an edify-
ing course. Day after day, year after
year, it blunders along, as any days his
tory spelt out in the newspaper will at
test. To blunder along seems to be about
the best the best of us can do, either as
individuals or as a nation. 1t is not
ideal, but it will answer if so be we can
keep pointed in the right direction and
proceed in a sagacious spirit, sharing the
road with the rest of the folks and not
less compassionate of their deviation than
of our own. The greatest goals that men
have reached they have reached by being
stronger than their mistakes. So it was
viii Lincoln so with Washington. The
great difference between wayfarers, be-
sides the disparity in locomotive power, IS
that some manage to hold to the right di-
rection and to maintain in spite of blum
ders the essential spirit. That sort inva-
riably get somewhere where it is worth
while to arrive. For the others, speed is
nothing if the direction is not right. And
to carry along a great load of baggage
is far less advantageous than it might be
if our job was a permanent job, and II
every man of us was not under contrct to
drop every shred he has and run when
ever his hour strikes.-Harper's Weekly.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Christmas Advice for Millionaire.

Although handicapped by your clrum-
stances, it is not impossible for you to
extract some comfort from Christmas
One of the best rules is not to allow your
self to think about your condition. You
would gladly swap places and stomachs
with some poor devil who has to earn his
own living, but do not dwell upon this
Instead. ascertain the address of some
misguided philanthropist who is in the
habit of giving a Christmas dinner to a
lot of ragamuffins. Get him to take you
to the place and view the moving specta
Gle. He will be glad to have you see it,
and it will be a source of considerable
amusement to you. Then, after you have
been driven home, you can estimate the
cost per plate and the number fed, and
easily ascertain how much you have saved
by not doing the same thing. This will
cast gentle glow over the remainder of
your holiday and help you to enjoy what
otherwise might be a cherries Christmas.
i ifa
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22

holds the contents of Santa Claus pack.
They look at every object on the table
and then march back. The company now
divides in half, one-half leaving the ROOM
the table and its contents having been
covered. Those remaining choose some
object which they remember seeing; the
piano begins to play again and the DINERS
return. The leader gives to the returning
party word which rhymes with the OBJ
ject chosen. Thus, if it was ball, he
might mention the word hall" The re-
turning party now proceed to guess what
object has been chosen, and they express
their guess by acting in pantomlme. Ihey
do not all suggest the object in the same
way, but each according to his individual
fancy, but they must all agree upon the
object they will guess. If wrong they go
out for another trial and so on until
guessed. when the other half of the COM
pany goes out, and they remain and select
the object for the others to guess.
Hiding the Mistletoe-All form in line.
single file and march about the room or
several rooms until the music stops. They
then proceed to hunt the mistletoe, which
the leader carried in his hand and con-
cealed somewhere during the march. The
finder must effect return to the starting
point without being touched by the leader.
Santa Claus Sleigh.-Six girls are har-
messed to little sleigh or sled, and the
white ribbon reins are held by a seventh.
The sled is filled with small parcels IN
colored papers containing Christmas
crackers or any trihes as favors. The party
goes round the room several times. dis
pensing the favors to the young men, who
proceed to select partners and dance until
a signal from the leader calls all to march
around the room and back to their places.
Snowball.-A large white ball of tissue
paper is suspended we'll out of the way OF
bric-a-brac. The young girls take turns
at shooting at this ball with a small rub
Der ball. When hit with sufficient force
it breaks and out falls shower of small
er white balls, perhaps popcorn balls,
which are gathered and presented as fav-
ors for the next march or dance. As
there should be only about half as many
balls as there are couples dancing, this
will cause a scramble among the small
boys who gather them up and who, for
fair dealing, should be kept behind GER
tain line until the ball receives the shot
that bursts it.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Continuous Politics.

FOLtICAs
eve must have a leader" said a
member of the mob.
what for"
$50 that we can have a revolution"
"And then?"
"We'll put him in authority"
"And then?"
Another leader, of course, and an
sther revolution" -Washington Star.
Beware OF Ointmenrs Tor Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN wnen entering 1T through the mucous
surfaces. Sucn articles should never be used
except on prescri ptiUns from reputable ply
sIeians, as the damage they will DO is ten fold
TO the good you can posi- oily derive from item.
Hall Catarrh Cure, man ufactured GY +. j.
heney Co., Toledo, o.. contains 10 m ercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly upon
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made
In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney q Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls FANNY Pills are the best.
Trouble Ahead
81 see that Vienna sausages must be
canned in Vienna and French sardines
In France"
Eyes, but there's going to be trouble
when they insist that Turkish cigar
cites must be made in Turkey."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Worth Knowing.

That Allcock's Plasters are the highest
result ofmedical science and skill and in in
gradients and method have never been equ-
aled. That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters upon whose reputat. on inli-
tators trade.
That they never fail to perform their rem
edial work quickly and effectually.
That for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Colds
Lung Trouble, Strains and all Local Pains
they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Plasters
you obtain the best plasters made.
You Have Seen Them.
First Flat Dweller-Those people
over there are always kicking on the
meals.
Second Ditto-Then why don't they
move?
First Flat Dweller-They're the kind
that would rather kick than eat.-De-
troit Free Press.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22
Hia Own Manufacture.

Sir William Bailey played rnIs off, !"
as he expressed it, at dinner at which
the late Cardinal Vaughan sat near to
him. 'Where did you get that bit Of
history from?' the cardinal asked. Il
didn't get it from anywhere" Sir Will
lam answered. II make history as l
go on."-MancheSter Guardian.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-12-22

heartily endorse
Doan's Kidn e y
Pills, as l have
found by personal
9 expert ence that
they are an ideal
kidney remedy. 1
suffered with COM
plications of kid
ney complaint foi
nearly five years,
spent over 500 on
useless remedies.