davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

dated. Several months ago Tony and
his brother allowed the ground to pass
to the control of a Michigan syndicate
of capitalists for a cash consideration
and a certain amount of stock in the
company. About 1000 sacks of ore were
sold from the property last week, aV-
eraging $40 a ton. Some sensational
silver values have been found on the
property and further development
work is expected to run out some big
finds in the way OF high value ore
bodies
With these properties to work on it
may be seen that the task which has
confronted Mr. Jacobson and his assoc
cfates the past few years has been no
easy one. They have worked hard and
well and the results they have obtained
are credit to themselves and to the
energy and perseverance of western
mining men. Nothing has been too big
for them to tackle. They have steadily
met and overcome all the obstacles of
mining in the Alta district, and they
were not few or far between in the
days past. They have diverted the nat
uraI resources of the camp to their own
use, and have saved money on every
hand by the economical way in which
they have worked their properties
There is no more practical or expert
enced miner IN the intermountafn coun-
try today than President jacobson and
his brother, \. o. jacobson. Both are
men who have handled the picks in the
mines in their younger days, and they
are enthused with the knowledge that
they are managing ard controlling one
OF the greatest properties Utah has
ever claimed.
The stock of their properties has
steadily climbed in value until it is con-
sidered one of the standard stocks of
the Salt Lake mining exchange and the
exchanges of other cities in the west.
Tony Jacobson has lived with his
properties day and night and has sac
rificed everything of a personal nature
and consideration in making them the
big dividend payers and record produc-
ers of the Alta district. How well he
has succeeded has already been told.
What the next few years holds in store
for himself and associates il is impos-
sible to tell. Should the properties he
controls, however, continue their rec
ords for producing, President jacobson
will find himself managing two of the
greatest mines ever discovered.
Alta reflects the enterprise and abiI-
ity of President Jacobson. and those
interested with him. During the past
year an innovation has been installed
in the way of lighting system for the
camp. Power is supplied from the Co
lumbus Consolidated plant down the
Little Cottonwood canyon and is
brought to the camp at the expense of
the latter. 1t is now being used for
street lighting and domestic purposes.
and the men who caused il to be nut
in. headed by the managers of the CO.
lumbus Consolidated and neighboriDe
properties, are reaping their remard in
the making of live, up-to-date camp
possessed of a few of the modern con-
venienees. The coming year at Alta is
expected to be the biggest in the history
of the camp or in fact of ana similar
camp in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
Columbus Wedge Company.

Another promising property in the
Alta district IN which the jacobson
brothers and their associates are heavi-
ly interested is the Columbus Wedge
mining company, which was formed
during the present year, with about
seventy-five acres of ground as the
basis of the working area Of the COM
paDy. The company was at one time
all owned by Tony and A o. Jacobson,
and it is located contiguous to the
properties of the South Columbus Con-
solidated ard the Columbus Consoli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
South Columbus.

Another mine in the Alta district that
is going 10 prove one of the big pro
ducers of the state. indeed if not the
biggest, is the South Columbus Com
sOIidated, the basis of which was
formed a little more than d year ago
by the merger Of the South Columbus
and Quincy groups. The results OBJ
tanned from the opening and working
of this property are but another argu-
ment for the ability of President ia
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-10-04
One Candidates Announcement.

Announcements for Office now
being order, we here reproduce
one from the Boyce Advertiser
which may serve as a model for
others:
Fellow citizens of Cotile ward:
l had intended to sell my prop
erty and go to Shreveport to live
with my children, but could not
do so without sacrificing it and
that | declined to do, as | have
an abiding faith in the early
financial regeneration OF this
part of our parish. Therefore
as l am going to abide with you
still, | will serve you again, Il
you wish me to do so, as your
member of the Police Jury, and
in this issue of the Advertiser
have announced my candidacy
for that position. subject to your
votes in the Democratic Primary.
My platform is my record as a
member of the Police Juror Of
the past three years. | promised
you when you honored me
with your confidence at the
last election that | would use my
best efforts TO increase the APP
preparations for public schools.
That fund has been increased
Three Thousand Dollars since l
became a member of the Jury,
and | worked earnestly and faith
fully for it. | also promised to
better the condition of the public
roads and bridges. | beg you to
compare their condition now with
that of three years ago. The
road from Boyce through the
swamps to Bayou Rapides is the
best road of it's length in the
parish. And my work for both
schools and roads is only just
begun. If reelected. | promise
much larger and better results.
And now, Fellow citizens, let
me assure you that when | take
off your mantle of Office, whether
it be at the end of this term or
four years hence, it's ermine will
be ~spotless and pure as the snow
on Hecla's lofty sides, and no
faint of graft will linger in its
folds to offend your nOstrils in
the future,
Respectfully.
G. H. Blanchard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-10-04
Great SelIs.FlotO Sh0W-has An I'm
mense Parade.
c.. II. Blanchard

A distinguishing feature of the Sells
Floto Shows is the monster free open
den street caravan. Who does not
like to see the circus parade? Who
would o view the gaily colored
cages come along when Madame Val
lotto is seer spanking the nose of a
large lion with a little whip while
cheers greet the act? The "Rube'
clown, who gets arrested for blocking
traffic on the streets. with his mule and
cart, was once a great feature. He is
we'll known now, but the inventive
minds of circus men will have an
other novelty to replace him. Another
event of moment in every small town
and large me-, too for that matter, is
the early arrivals of the circus train.
Long before the long train pulls in on
the sidetrack near the depot the crowd
is there. There is an army of juvenile
volunteers, who are willing to carry
water for the elephants just to get a
free pasteboard emitting them to ad-
mission to the show later in the day.
Men are thereto see that their boys,
who have passed a sleepless night
do moi get hurt. Even women find
some excuse for going down to the
railroad yards and taking a long
look at the canvas-covered cars.
Boys, who have gathered and sold
enough old iron, rags and bones to
get so cents, enjoy a memorable day
and the streets leading from the farm
ing district to town are covered with
every imaginable kind of vehicle.
Like the others, the farmers come
to bring the children. The feed
dealer, who supplies hay, oats and
corn for the horses on a contract
made with the advance man, wants
several extra tickets-just for the
children. The same is rue of the
butcher, who supplies the meat for the
cook tent.
AS soon as the sun is out there is
hustle and activity every place. If
the superintendent of the public
school is wise he will declare a holt
day. What boy or girl can think of
geography, spelling or arithmetic
when there is a circus in town? In
the language of the German comedi an
ut is to laugh" The circus does a
land Office business, and as the crowd
is pouring into the circus tent from
the menagerie at the night perform
ance. the army of employees of the
show start to take down the canvas
which shelters the cages and the work
Of loading the outfit onto the train be-
rims. Thousands of tired boys and
Urls retire, after having seen the show
neaceful and contented. The follow
ING .morning the antics of the clown
aus merriment at the breakfast
able and some youths who reside
near the circus lot hurry through
Sir morning absolutions in order to
s over near the ring and see if any
onre has been dropped by the spec
- Of the previous night. The
- sSells-Floto Shows will be in
syette Sunday October g.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-10-04
announcement.

On or about October ,, | will
move into my new Studio in the
building now known as the La.
Real Estate Abstract q Broker
age Co. office. I also wish to
thank the public for the liberal
patronage accorded me in the
past and will try to show my
appreciation for future favOrs by
giving the very best for as little
money as possible. My new
place is twice as large as the one
occupied at present and has all
the modern conveniences Of the
up-to-date studio.
Don't forget the place and
time.
NJ. Y. MOORE,
Photographer.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-10-04
OCTOBER IS, OF,
At II NJ. 5HARR.

All white Democrats of Lafayette Parish, regardless of
past political factions or affiliations are cordially invited to at
tend in order to select candidates for parochial offices for Lafayette
Parish, La. Such candidates to be voted for at the Democratic
primary January 1908.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
A MILLION AND A HALF
FOR
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
National Irrigation Congress Fol.
lowed BY Great Forward Move
ment at Sacramento.

California; Capital City and County
Takes Position Among the
Most Progressive Communities
by Voting for Complete New
Roads, Bridges & Public Build
ings.
The National Irrigation Congress
which met in Sacramento last week
gave great impetus to local improve
ment and development, as well as to the
movement for irrigation, forestry and
conservation of the whole resources of
the country. Almost Immediately after
the close of the Congress City and
County bond election was held and
bonds to the amount of 81 500 900 were
voted for roads, bridges and public
buildings. The majority for the bonds
was one Of the largest in the history of
similar elections, which goes to show
that the Capital City Of California has
had real awakening.
The National Irrigation Congress was
the first National Convention TO meet In
Sacramento and the people rose rs one
man to meet the occasion, enthused not
alone by the prospect Of entertaining
many distinguished men, but more by
the opportunity to further the splendid
objects of the Congress. The fund
raised within the city for this purpose
amounted to s45 900, or one dollar for
every man, woman and child In the city =,
probably the largest per capita subscrip.
ton ever made by any city for any SINH
lar event. This was supple mented by
$40 900 contributed by counties and In =,
dividuals elsewhere in the State.
The voting Of the bonds, 81 800 900
means that every main road In Sacra-
mento County will be mecadamized from
county line to county line. 1t means
that every bridge and culvert on these
roads will he of cement. steel or stone.
IL means the erection of a new Court
house and Jail, which, with the magni.
ticent State Capitol and the new City
Hall, now being built at cost of $500,
600, comprise one of the finest sets of
public buildings to be found in any city
Of the west.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Religion Class Social.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Religion Glass social to
be given at the Garland hall next Wed
nesday evening, Sept. Goth, commencing
with dance for the children an o cleck
PROGRAMS o'clock.
Recitation-Lane Gleason.
Vocal selection by the children OF the
Garland North class.
Song-"rhe Soldiers of the King" by
a number Of boys.
Instrumental selection - Miss Alissa
Manning.
Song-"Jesus Wants Me For sun
beam" Miss Annie Wilcox.
Miss Woodland and Mr. Felix Baird Of
Brigham City, will each give number
Recitotion-Miss Lucille Liant.
Song-"The Fifth Wheel" by group
Of girls
After the program dancing will be in
dulged in and delicious refreshments
served to all present.
An invitation has been extended to the
Garland Military Band to be present and
assist in the program,
Everybody invited
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Wrestling Match
Everybody invited.

The following account of the affair
was given to us by Mr.. Graham
A good sized crowd attended the
wrestling match between William Hunda
the japanese professional Juijitsu wres-
tier, and Asa Graham Of Salt Lake at the
Opera House Thursday evening.
mijitsu holds were explained to the
audience and demonstrated by the wres.
tiers, which pleased all In attendance.
The sword dance was pleasing feature
The decision OF the wrestling match
Was awarded Asa Graham by three out
Of five points. Jslge. Clair Christian.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Hytum Jensen Of Collinston was here
Thursday.
Supt. r II. Edwards was on the sick
list few days this week.
Mrs J F Featherstone is visiting rela-
tives In Provo and American Fork.
Merchant w. l.. Grover spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Z 4 Nordquist and children are
visiting relatives and friends in Ogden
J F Featherstone recently purchased
from w p Eaton u lot on Factory Street
Miss Lizzie Smith has accepted a posi-.
lion with Ritter Bros. Drug Co. as lady
clerk.
Miss Nina and Master Keith Winters
have gone TO Ogden to attend the Weber
stake Academy.
w. II. Crandall moved his family
to Ogden Monday. where they will
make their future home.
Civil Engineer Geo. Barzee left
Wednesday morning to spend a mon
tn with his family in Heber City.
Miss Marion Nye of Riverside, has
accepted a position with the firm of
w. l.. Grover & Sons as lady clerk.
RR Wallis Of Salt Lake City, brother
Of Jos. II Wallis and Mrs. Il II Edwards
Is visiting relatives In Garland this week.
Chief Engineer J. C. Wheelon and
wife returned last Saturday from
California where they went to attend
the Fifteenth National Irrigation
Congress.
Mr. AMI Mrs Henry Jones of Kansas
City, Mo-, the latter sister Of Mrs JAS
Coombs, are spending the week in town.
MIR Jones Is an ex.fircman of the X c
Fire Dept.
Quite n number of people from Gar
land and vicinity selected Sunday
last for Peach Day" and drove to |
Brigham and returned we'll loaded |
down with peaches. and melons.
A song recital will be given at the
hall tomorrow evening under the d.
rection Of the S. S. superinte ndency.
Chorister j. II. Kirkham will conduct
the singing. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
WINES and Liquors for Medicinal
purposes at Ritter Bros Drug Store. If
FOR SALE CHEAP-Goo
end.band wagon. The Foulger Compy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
JUST A LITTLE
p a | N T

RIGHT NOW when everything in
nature is beginning TO look bright
and fresh. a little
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a
pennys cost-the great value Of this
scientific prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
p A ! ~ 7


VIII 80 long way toward brighten
Ing up the many old things around
the place. Porch Chairs and Seats,
Lawn Mowers--any of the farm or
garden implements and dozens of
things inside the house--sll needs a
little touching up
We've paints already 10 use for any
purpose, put up IN any size cans you
may wish, any color you may fancy.
Drop In and get color card and
we'll be pleased to tell you more
about Il.
or course we've brushes to put the
paint on with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
For a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
Quired, by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm freely, and giving it abso-
lutte rest. Dor sale by Ritter Bros.
drug store.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
American Falls
Townsite Opening

The c. s. L. Ry. will make rate OF
9 cents n mile each way to American
Fails and return for the American Falls
TownSite opening Sept. 26. 1907. Tick
cts on sale sept. 18th and Goth; good for
return Sept 2sth. See agent for further
particulars.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Their Reason,

I wonder why the members ~ III.
douma went TO I4nland and then cam.
back to st. Petersburg"
Perhaps because tbey hadn't beeA
long at the business OF representa-,
the people and thought they had 10
have something to show 10 cpllect
their mlleasr"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
COURSES OF STUDY:

AGRICULTURE-Agr onomy, Horticulture, Ami.
NAL Industry, Veterinary Science, Daryng. Irrigation
Drainage, Farm Mechanics, Road Building, etc.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS-Cooking
Dieetics, Sanitation, Iyginc, Sewing, Household Econ
omies Home Nursing, etc.
MECHANIC ARTS-Crpentry, Forging, Pat
tern Making. Carriage Building, Foundry Work, Ma
chine Work. etc.
COMMERCE-Busncss Administration, Account.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
What a Questloni

81 suppose that Bink's lawn will
sow be worth looking at; he told me
today he'd just bought a new line of
hose
And do you suppose he'll allow his
wife to walk across the lawn In
them ?"-Bohemian
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21

Biggers-You look 40 pounds under
weight; have you been sick?
Jiggers (sarcastically) II have;
don't show 1t?
Biggers-You certainly do, but you
never looked so well in your life DO
tore.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21

We would be pleased to have our read.
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items of news as may come under
their observation, sLch as births, deaths
marriages, goings and comings, etc,
Many things transpire that we may over.
look, hence we ask you to assist nc in
this matter that we may be able to pub
fish ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
Special Excursion East.

Beginning July IS, the o. $. l.. lsy. will
give rate of enc fare plus 50 for round
trip to all points east. Soc local agent
for full particulars. j29tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21

Cecoanut OH as Food.
Cocoanut oil is used widely az q
food in the Philippines.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
FOR SALE or TRADE

Nv SN-I Nm N%DG
2 secondhand surries and 3 run-abouts
in good condition; also 1 draft horse
weighing ESQ pounds. Apply to T. l.,
Shook, at the Garland Livery. sci It
Next Friday evening, Sept. eth,
a pleasing social will be given at the
Garland hall under the auspices of
the Stake S. S. Union Board. A
committee consisting of Counselor
Jos. Jensen and n mber OF the Sup
erintendants Of the North district are
arranging pleasing program. Re-
freshments will be served and dane
Ing INDUCED in. 1t is expected that
10 or IL wards will be represented.
II i Otte, with force of men and
teams, experienced considerable difficulty
wednesday in moving the Jensen house
to his lot on Factory St. The poles in
the center Of Cutler ST; had 10 be- taken
out 10 keep the building from topping
over the shade trees and our druggist
had II free ride astride the roof" con
tending with electric and tcIrphon,
wires, When approached ON the subject
Mr. oue hesveS II heavy sigh und SAYS
I'm d. glad It's over"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-21
EVERYBODY
KNOWS
1THEE
Clayton House
nsH-Is The Best Hotel in Town-iEs
Nice Airy Rooms
Hot and cold water. Electric Lights
Free Sample Room
We Keep Nothing but the Best
Rates Reasonable
S. NJ. CLAYTON, Prop.

S. NJ. CLAYTON, Prop.


Clarence Hayes returned from Tecoma
Nevada, Wednesday.
II &c Vanausden OF Twin Falls, Idaho
was in town Wednesday shaking hands
with old friends and acquaintance. lie
gave fine report of the Twin Falls
country in short conversation with
the Globe reporter.
CHOICE farming land in the best To-
cations OF the valley at very low price &
on the best of terms. See ID yelling
Rest. Mgr. Mosiah Evans distributed
a handsome silver plated letter opener,
with compliments Of the Utah Idaho
Sugar Co., among the business houses Of
town this week. The Globe got one
Thanks, just what we needed.
G L Wilson, an employee of the p A
Nordqust blacksmith shop, was severely
kicked on the cheak last Saturday by a
fractions colt he was shooting. He also
sustained an injury Of the thumb cord
Of his right hand, which rendered II al
most useless this week.
FOR SALE-16O acres of irrigat-
ed land and 40 acres of pasture land one
mile northeast of Sugar factory. Easy
terms. Apply to +. r. Capener, River.
side, Utah. TAPS
A reunion of the Wardrop family was
held at the home of Mrs NJ Il Campbell at
Brigham City Wednesday ,"Peach Day"
about seventy Ave guests being present.
Among those attending from this city
were Mr. and Mrs John c Wheelon, the
Misses Sarah and Ada Fowler and Lcona
Zunde.
EOUND--Pairo of glasses near the
Postofliice. Call at Globe office. s14tf
Next Wednesday evening. Sept. the
25th, a melon festival and social will
be given at the hall in this city I'M
der the auspices of the Religion Clas-
SEES. The object OF the gathering is
to interest all in Religion Glass work
All are invited to attend, especially
parents and children. See the an
nouncement in another column.
Garland and vicinity was well repre-
sented at the Peach Day" celebration in
Brigham City Wednesday. 81 round
trip tickets were purchased at the Gar
land depot and equally that number went
down in rigs. All attending report hav.
ing had very pleasant day S outing and
II big feast of Brigham's famous fruit.
The town streets were literally jammcd
with visitors.
sE- No. We have some excellent
samples of stock certificates at this office
and can print certificates for Incorporated
firms. Call and examine them.
/. T.. Pribble, the travelling sales.
man of the Brigham City Knitting
Factory, Informed US one day this
week that the Knitting Factory was
not destroyed by fire as many sup
posed. The Knitting factory is in
the southern portion Of town while
the Wooden Mills. which burned, are
in the northeastern part of the City.
The Knitting factory is still run
ming full blast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-15
NO MORE CHRISTMAS TREES
Regulations of Forestry Department
Are Strict and Many Are
Disappointed.

An absolute rule has been made by the
forestry service that no Christmas trees
shall be taken from the reserves. Su-
perintendent L. H. Clarke of the de-
partment has had no end OF applications
to cut young timber to be used for Christ
mas trees.
Il have fairly been deluged with ap-
plications for permission to cut out
Christmas trees" said Mr. Clarke. "A
score have asked the privilege of bring
ing the Christmas trees out of the re-
serve. But our rule is and perhaps will
remain for some time that trees must
not be cut for the purpose indicated In
fact, the idea of cutting Christmas trees
out of a forest reserve is directly con-
trary to the purpose for which the bu-
reau has been organized.
I'VE hold that 1t is not right TO cut
down a twenty-year- tree in order that
few hours of pleasure may be afforded
at the holidays. After a while. / think
we will have denser growth and then
conditions will be changed; but at this
time it would be denudatiOn to cut Christ
mas trees from this or other reserves. -
Mr.. Clarke estimates that if he had
granted permission to cut the young trees
fully 5000 trees would be sacrificed.