davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
TAMPA ROAD COMING HERE
Denham and Amorous In
spect Route and Talk
of Extension.
Townsville Times Enterprise.

Thomasville Times Enterprise.
I'VE are going to push the
Tampa Northern right on thro,
and hope to get to Thomasville
some time soon." These we're
the words of Capt. w. B. Den"
ham, superintendent of the
Tampa Northern railroad, to
Times Enterprise representative
yesterday afternoon. Capt. Den
ham, Mr.. Martin F. Amorous,
director of the A. B. & A., and
representative of Harry M
Atkinson, accompanied by Ben
jamin Thompson, chief engineer
of the road, have been driving
overland for look at the coun-
try. through which the Tampa
Northern will pass. They left
Tampa on. Thursday Feb. 9TH,
and arrived in Thomasvil1e yes.
terday morning. The trip was
made without special incident.
and the gentlemen met with no
mishap on their long journey.
Particular attention was paid
to the timber along the route,
and it is understood that the
gentlemen are of the opinion that
it will pay to push the road on
through at once. Mr.. Amorous
is an experienced lumberman,
being connected with the Union
Pinopolis Sawmill Co. The
Atkinson interest owns much
timber along the fifty miles be-
tween Tampa and 'Brooksville.
1t has always been the policy of
that promoter to build his roads
through good tim Der territory
and handle the timber Il con-
nection with the extension of the
roads.
Mr.. Thompson, the engineer,
it is understood, will report that
no difficulties of physical con.
tour or grade would prevent the
construction of the road at a
moderate cost. With the lum.
bermen, the railroad man, and
the engineer all agreeing on ex'
tension it should be but short
time until the plans in this res
pect becomes a reality.
The project has been under
discussion for some time and it
has been generally understood
that the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic, was interested in
the move. Both roads are under
the same control, and if the ex-
tension is made, work will prob
ablv be done from both the
Tampa and Townsville ends of
the line. The Tampa Northern
would afford the A. B. & A. , an
outlet to the gulf. There was
some talk in the earlier stages of
the proceedings about the extern
sion being made from Waycross,
but the statement of Captain
Denham and the tour of inspec-
ton by Mr.. Amorous are regard
ded as removing all doubt. that
the line will be built and that it
will be built to Townsville.
This will be one of the most
important industrial develop
ments in the history of the town
and section, ard mears great
things for Thomasville.
Capt. Denham went TO Balm
bridge last night, and Mr.. Am
orous returned 10 Atlanta.
CT
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
Catholic Church.
Committee.

Mass at the Sacred Heart
Church corner Grant a1d Suw-
anee streets, every third Sunday
in the month at 10 o'clock, Sur
day school every Sunday, every
body welcome,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
For Sale

. Fine lots on the corner of
Oconee and Bragg streets. A
bargain at 81. 500, and can be had
for this if taken at once. Per-
Meet titles given, Apply to
~ We. Daugherty,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE @. HALL,
(MoTHER ENTERPR1sR)
NEWS EDITOR.

| Mrs. C. A. McRae, returned
to Ambrose on Tuesday.
Ed Oxford made a business
trip to Sylvester, yesterday.
Fitzgerald wants court house
on, not less than a whole square.
Mrs. A. W. Sanders, is visiting
friends and relatives in Way
cross.
Mrs. Kyle Deadwiler and Mrs.
DR.. Bradley, of Osierfeld, spent
Tuesday in this city.
Mosher's advertising space is
always on the last page butt has
something new in it every week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sanders,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Carney, returned
to Waycross on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. N. Lord, of King
wood, returned home Tuesday,
after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. H. P. Stone, of Fitzgerald.
The Deyo Brothers are bright
ening up the Killingsworth Mil
linery store in the Bowen block,
with handsome, new wall paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Johnso and
children took their departure
yesterday for Abbeville, where
they will make their future
home.
About everybody and their
neighbors are making garden.
But then-we make garden IN |
! this country almost any day IN
the year.
Patients in a sanitarium for
women shovel snow as cure for
insomnia. What's body going
to do down in Georgia's perpetual
sunshine with never flake of
snow to shovel.
1T is not what you DO, but
what you ARE, that marks your
place in society; no matter how
mental your occupation may be,
dignity it, and the world will
quickly recognize your true val
ue."
Rev. Payne and wife, who have
done effective christian work by
their tent meetings in this city
for several weeks, took their
departure today for Triton,
where they will pitch their tent
for further evauglistic work.
Mrs. Howard Brown and little
son are both very i'll since their
return to Triton. They had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Brown and friends in this city
for a week. The little boy was
taken sick before their return
home.
The anniversary OF the eight
ieth birthday of Uncle" Jake
Schro1l will be celebrated by
himself and number of friends
at his residence on South Grant
street next Saturday. Uncle
Jake, as he is Familiarity called by
about everybody, is to be con-
graduated on his hale and hearty
health after rounding up four
score years, ten of which have
been spent in Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Webs
ter and their son, David, who
have been visiting their relatives
the family of E. L. Todd, took
their departure Tuesday for
their home 10 Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin. They deeply regretted
circumstances that compelled
them to return at this time as
they we're much in love with this
climate and with Fitzgerald. An
aged father needed their pres
ence at home, but they will come
another time prepared e re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

HALE HOLIDAY.-Al shoe stores will
close every Wednesday at l o'clock dur
ing July and August
MISS FOSTER TO SING.-Miss Halle
Foster will sing the offertory solo at
St Marks cathedral this morning.
L. D. FREED BACK.-Lester D. Freed
returned to Salt Lake yesterday from an
extended purchasing tour in the east.
HERE FROM OHIO.-Misses Eva and
May Mayne, of Dayton, Ohio, are visit
ing Mrs. A. II. Mayne, 4SS Third street.
TOO MANY DEBTS.-William Kampe
yesterday filed an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy in the federal court. His
debts are placed at S9S2O6 and his assets
at S170.
NELSON RETURNS.-A. c. Nelson
state superintendent of public instruction,
returned from Los Angeles last evening,
where he had been attending the conven-
ton of the National Educational associa-
ton.
: MACAFEE F'UNERAL.-Th funeral
services of William G. MacAfee will De
held at ODonnelTs funeral chapel this
afternoon at o'clock. lnterment will be
in Mt Olivet cemetery. All friends are
invited.
QUIET FAMILY MARRIAGE--Mrs.
Jacobs and J. Brady, of Caliente, New,
were married Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Jacobs brother, l.
Siegel, by Rev. J. BrOdie. Only members
of the family were present Mr. and Mrs
Brody will make their home in Caliente
MISS MAY IN SALT LAKE-Miss Mary
c. May, director of kindergarten training
in the state normal school, who has been
on leave of absence for the past year,
has been in the city for a few days. She
goes to Idaho for a part of the summer
and will then return to her home in Hi
nois.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.-The semi
annual election of officers of the Henty
Literary society was held Thursday even
ing in the clubrooms on Twelfth East
street, and resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, w. H Williams; vice president, A
J. Wood; secretary, l. G.. Cracroft; recep-
ton committee, A. ]. Wood, c. S. Gardi-
ner; house committee, A. J. Wood, T. G.
Wood T. G. Wood was retained as per-
manent treasurer. A. T. Davis was elect
ed editor of the "Castleman Gazette. :"
with T. G. Wood, c. S. Gardiner and w.
II. Williams as reporters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
OFFICERS ARE SELECTED.
Stationary Engineers Meet and
Make Choice of Officials.

The Utah association No. of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Stationary Engi-
neers at their meeting last Friday
elected the following officers: Past pres
ident, g. L. Asher; president, A. E.
Pipe; corresponding secretary, William
Waterfall; recording secretary, James
Evans; financial secretary, Peter
Tibbs; treasurer, John Slater; cOnduc-
tor, J. (. Johnson; doorkeeper, w. H.
Drake; trustees, Robert Johnson, Z, j.
Quick ]. F. D. Shepherd.
The association has sixty-four men,
bers, and its meetings are mainly de-
voted to educational purposes and the
members are studying mechanical en-
gineering.
The association meets at p. IN.
every Friday, in rooms 259 and $50
Commercial Club building. The engi-
neers will have their annual outing at
Saltair on Thursday, Aug. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
An international Ceremony.

From HCrnersviIle ii was taken to Buff
falo and delivered, with an impressive
ceremony, to the Washington lodge on
February o. 1906. The Bible on which
George Washington took his obligation
as a Mason, on November 4, 1852, to-
gether with other Washington relics.
was used in the ceremony. The trowel
was then taken across the border to
Hamilton, Ont. The delivery of the en-
bem for the first time TO a lodge of a
foreign country gave rise to an inter
national ceremony, which was repeated
when the trowel was returned to the
United States at Detroit month later.
1t was taken from Detroit to Toledo:
from Toledo to Elkhart, Ind; from there
to Chicago; from Chicago to Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, then to Sioux Falls, S. D..
Omaha. Denver and Cheyenne.
As soon as it was learned that the
trowel was to go to Cheyenne the Wa
satch lodge, through its master, S. c.
Park, made an especially strong effort TO
secure it for Salt Lake. Although there
were several applications from various
states for the trowel, the Salt Lake lodge
was finally selected to receive the en-
blem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
DR.. MILLER STRIKES BACK
Says DR.. Cardiff Is Prejudiced and
Fears Miller's Advanced
Ideas,

gagged in a controversy with DR.. Cardiff. -
said Dr. Miller, the expert. yesterday
"for which the University of Utah cannot
be held responsible. l expect to make
Utah my home and as a good citizen /
have no other feeling for her university
than the most friendly one. The univer-
sity is not responsible for DR.. Cardiffs
theoretical vagaries and lack of knowl-
edge of plant life. The fact remains that
the trees around the university campus
are not doing well, and need treatment
bv one with a practical knowledge of
plant life, and the public is well aware
afternoon by the Salt Palace manage
Cardiff is prejudiced and fears Dr.
Miller's advanced ideas on tree culture"
Go to Saltair Monday, July Is, Cath
OIic State TaV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
DOWNEY RESIDENCE SOLD
Hiram Tyree Purchases Fine Prop
erty at Brigham and Eighth
East Streets for $4,000.

Major George NJ. Downey, according
to reports yesterday, has sold his resi-
dence at Brigham and Eighth East
streets to Hiram Tyree, for So, 900.
The property is at the intersection of
the two streets and is considered an
excellent investment at the figure
named. Mr.. Tyree intends to use the
place as a residence. The property is
ten rods on Brigham street and seven
rods on Eaghth East street. The pa
pers will go on record next week. At
present James A. Pollock occupies the
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MRS. WELLS Is RECOVERING
Physicians Now Hopeful That She
VIII Be Quite Well Soon.

Mrs. Heber NJ Wells is reported from
the L. d. S. hospital to be progressing
most satisfactorily in the last few days
Her condition during the last week has
been better than at any time since the
accident She has been almost free from
pain since Friday. and the physicians in
attendance are most hopeful for speedy
recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
DOG AND PONY SHOW.
to Be Given in Saucer
Arena at Salt Palace.

Arrangements were completed Saturday
of it, and is further we'll aware that DR.
ment for weeks engagement of Raw
sons Dog and Pony shows. The perform
ances will be given in the open air in
the enclosure of the bicycle arena, and
small admission fee charged The
shows come here from Ogden. where they
have played to crowded houses the past
week. and are reported to be above the
average of travelling companies. The en-
gagement starts tonight and runs all
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
GET OUT BOOKLET.
Hewlett Bros. Issue Attractive Lit
erature on Their Business.

An unusually neat and attractive
booklet has just been issued by Hew-
lett Bros. entitled "Glimpses Of Our
Business Home" The booklet is hand
someIy printed and shows various
scenes and operations about the factory
of the firm on South State street, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
PIONEER OF AZ IS GONE
AmenziO W. Baker, Prominent Citi-
zen Of Cache From the Begin
ming, Passes Away.

AmenziO w Baker one of the pioneers
of A. and among the first settlers ia
Cache valley, died at his home at Men
don, near Logan. yesterday afternoon, al
the age of 70 years.
His wife died three years ago and since
then the aged man has been failing. He
leaves three sons and three daughters.
one Of the sons being A. S. Baker of the
local fire department
Mr. Baker was always prominently
identified with the Democratic party and
for many years has been a leader in that
section of the state The funeral viii
be held Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
MISS COOK GETS PRIZE GOWN
August II Is the Limit for Claiming
Real Estate Day Win
nings,

Miss Maud Cook. 2510 Hickory street.
Forest Dale, yesterday claimed the second
prize of the real estate drawings and
received the s120 gown donated by the
Z. c. NJ L Miss Cook had ticket No
q, go.
Many prizes are yet unclaimed and the
association has announced that August IL
as the limit for claiming prizes. After
that date all unclaimed prizes will be re
turned to dOners. Following is a list of
prize winning numbers that have not been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
STORK EQUALS HIS RECORD.
Fortty-Nine Babes Make Their APP
pearance During Past Week.

:. The birth record for any week :.
= of the present year was equaled :.
:. the past week, when the stork :.
:. brought fOrty-nine babies to Salt :.
:. Lake homes. A similar number =
= came the first week in May. OF :.
- the births, there were but twen- :.
= ty-One boys to twenty-eight girls. :.
= There were thirty deaths during =
- the week, evenly divided between y
:. the sexes. Fourteen bodies were -
= shipped here for burial. =
:: Fifteen cases of contagious dis :.
- eases were reported to the health =
:. department, consisting of three :.
u cases of scarlet fever, three of :.
:. diphtheria, three of measles, four :.
= of whOoping cough and two of =
- chicken pox. At the end of the :.
= week five cases of smallpox, eight :.
:. Of diphtheria and eight of scarlet :.
:. fever remained in quarantine. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
S. D. Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location, AZ South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
SALOON is ROBBED.
Bingham Junction Booze Dispenser
Is Out S43.25.

The saloon of George Herbert at Bing-
ham Junction was robbed Friday night
and s4S25 in cash taken Deputy Sheriff
Beckstead is now out after the robber,
but has been unable to find a clue.
If it had not been for the fact thar
earlier in the day Herbert had taken out
SlS7 and sent it to the county treasurer
to pay his license with he would also
have been out that amount.
private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street, $3.50 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BOARD OF oPToMETRY MEETS.

the state board of OptOmetry will close
its session Monday evening, by which time
all those who intend to practice IN the
state Of Utah should register with the
board. The examination Of those regis
tered will TAXI place July 10. William
SOOkes, who was appointed as member
of the board and in his place l. W. Snow.
was selected TO assist f. W. Anderson
and H d. Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
SILVER TROWEL
COMES IN AUGUST
Famous Emblem of Masonry to
Arrive in Salt Lake
Next Month.

The famous travelling silver trowel Of
Masonry will arrive in Salt Lake on Au-
gust 7 on its journey around the world.
During its stay in Salt Lake it will be
in the custody Of Wasatch lodge, No. l.
the oldest lodge of Masonry in Utah.
The trOwel will be brought here by a
committee of Masons from Cheyenne.
where the trOWel is now sOjOurning, and
viii be received with rlIualiStic ceremony
by the AIasOns Of Salt Lake ana Utah.
AT the ceremony of receiving the emblem
every affiliated Mason in Utah Will be
invited to participate.
The securing of the silver trOwel for
the WasatCh lodge is considered a high
honor by the members of the lodge. Each
lodge which the trOwel visits is given
the right to elect the lodge to which it
will be delivered. Under the conditions
under which it is travelling it may be
secured by but one lodge in a grand
jurisdiction and remain with each lodge
it visits thirty days.
Idea Originates in New York.
c. Fred Crosby Of Justice lodge, No.
1853, New York, originated the idea of the
travelling trOWel. The trOwel is one of
the emhems of Masonry and is symbolic
Of spreading the cement of the brotherly
love of the order. The idea was adopted
by the lodge, and beautiful solid silver
trOwel was made, bearing the figure of
Justice, the name Of the lodge, the date.
ana the phrase, w no pest can work and
bust agree" 1t was consecrated and ded-
icated on October 80, 1905, by the grand
lodge of New York. More than 1000
prominent Masons took part in this cere-
mOny and officially started the emblem
on it's journey around the world. 1t is ex-
pected that it will take twenty years for
the trOwel to complete its trip, during
which it Will have visited a prominent
lodge in every grand jurisdiction in every
country of the world. At the end of this
time it will he returned to Justice lodge
and deposited in the archives. Accom-
panying the trowel on it's journey IS an
elaborate record book in which is to be
engrOssed the history of the trip.
The trOwel was first delivered by a
delegation from Justice lodge to Genesee
Falls lodge of Rochester, the largest
body of Masonry in the world. From
there it was taken to the HOrnersville
IN VI lodge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Prize dancing Lagoon. July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

Go to Saltair Monday, July Is, Cath
Ole State Day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
KINDEL STRIKES
AT THE ROADS AGAIN

The Merchants Traffic association
which is the corporation alias for
George J. Kindel has filed two more
suits against the railroads with the
interstate commerce commission ask
ing for a reduction or rates into
Denver.
This time he has gone to the front
in behalf of dealers in cameras, cam
era supplies, motor cycles, bicycles
and books.
One suit is directed against the
Santa Fe, Rock Island, Burlington.
Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific.
The roads are sued in bunch as
they all charge the same rate, which
is declared to be eXorbitant and un-
reasonable.
1t is pointed out that the roads
charge $40 per 100 pounds on
cameras for handling them from st.
Louis $6.47 for bringing motor
cycles from that city and 1910 for
bicycles.
The second suit is directed against
the Oregon railroad and Navigation
Company, Oregon Short Line and I'm
ion Pacific. 1t is charged that these
roads have a tariff of SO, per 100
pounds on books from Portland to
Denver, but that they carry them
from Portland to Omaha or any Mis-
souri, point for $3.50.
Kindel charges that the roads "are
subjecting the city of Denver and its
inhabitants to undue and unreason-
able prejudice and disadvantage"
The suits are the first filed by
Kindel since he was asked to take
the presidency of the Merchants s
fTraffic Association. Before that.
time he had fought on his own re-
sponsibility. He now has the back
| ing of an organization of merchants
who believe that the railways are
holding up Denver for excessive
| freight rates.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
CEMENT MILL BURNED
DOWN LAST NIGHT
Total Loss About $4,000 and Almost
Covered by Insurance
May Have Been Spon-
taneOus.

At 1850 o'clock last night the
fire department was informed that
the cement mill owned by n. C. Vie
mer and located on Seventh street.
two blocks south of the railroad
tracks, was on fire.
The department made quick run
but when it arrived found that the
mill was completely enveloped in
flames. The fire had gained mighty
headway before it was discovered.
The department ran two lines of
hose, one from the Fruit Growers as
sociation and the other from the flour
mill and soon the big streams were
playing on the burning building but
all efforts to save the plant proved
fruitless, in spite of the fact that
Fire Chief Perry Rogers and his men
worked hard and faithfully.
The fire attracted a big crowd but
was not long in burning out. 1t
made a great illumination fora time.
The cement plant is one story high
and is a peculiarly constructed build
ing, it consists of frame work and
plaster, being plastered both on the
inside and outside. 1t burned like
tinder Mr.. Weimer informed Fire
Chief Rogers that there were about
450 to 500 sacks of cement in the
building
Fire Chief Rogers estimates the
loss at $4,000 on the building and
contents and the loss is almost entire
ly covered by insurance. Mr.. Vie
mer owned both the building and the
plant. i-
The exact cause of the fire is not
known but Chief Rogers is inclined
to think that it was the result of
spontaneous combustion, the only fire
in the building was a small fine in the
boiler and the fire under one of the
drying pots The latter fire was on
dirt floor and the fire in the boil
er was naturally well protected. The
boiler also sets on a dirt floor.
Mr.. Weimer states that he was at
the plant at seven O'Clock and every
thing was alright. officer Mahaney
passed the plant shorty after nine o.
clock and found nothing out of the
ordinary Every door of the building
was securely closed when the fire
department arrived.
Mr.. Weimer will probably rebuild
the plant at once and continue the
manufacture of cement.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-18
DRUNK FOR FOUR DAYS
MANY GROUNDLESS CHARGES

Some of the police officers and
lther citizens, in commenting on the
iharge that William Walsh. the Utah
tanchman makes, that he had been
relieved of watch and some money
at the city Jail, declare that Walsh
was drunk around town here for
three or four days before he was run
un and that when arrested he was
dead drunk and that a search re-
vealed no personal belongings. It
is generally believed if there is any
foundation whatever to the complaint
that Walsh made unofficially that he
had been robbed and the fact that
he declined to make any formal com
plant indicates that he had but little
grounds for such charge on Wal
shes part. 1t is exceedingly easy
for a drunk man after he is sober
and not knowing what became of his
money, to charge that he has been
robbed by an officer.
Nearly every reported case of aIleg-
ed robbery of prisoners by the Off
clres has proven worthless and with
out cause when run to the ground.