davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
[VRE PERMITS FOR
SHACkS DOWN TOWN

rtiusnt OF the City Council is
Hpossd 10 the erection Of un-
s'tory buildings In the central
= city. On Friday evening the
3isise had tho building inspec-
SAnble. before IL TO make In
p 'ne two buildings that had
al Jos South State and 33i
There were also present
SsInes. representing Lewis j.
'ao owns the building opened
sno commission store al the
lalfd South and State. and Jo-
Who owns the one-story
~ State.
Produced the permit grant
.'I ms one-story iron building
plea for it's retention. The
\ -pseior admitted Issuing the
was considered that they
-pned with these in the con-
me erection OF such etrlIc-
ttea,H contrary 10 the city ordi-
nung 10 Assistant City Attor-
eS,,aS who was present. The
was continued for 2 week
4. st from the City Attorney,
r;iShnme the building inspec-
|tsIy instructed 10 Issue no
- 'qen buildings. even though,
NJ !, y mad been the custom for
Il 10 allow them, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
,.,.ut RumOr That They
A walk Out in One City
After Another.
II RI CALLED OFF,
n IS SAID, BY DEGREES
secrecy Surrounds the
,',tipgs of the Salt Lake
Operators.

.s,,r the report from New
rS,.ssd in FRIDAYS Tribune 10
~, the difficulties Of the
ritb the Western Union had
',,,,erorlly adjusted, persistent
!. ssost In Salt Lake that set
-. rot been tsached and that
y "a. inaccurate. Like Banauo' 5
~ MINOR will not down ano
!. ,ssy trsnspire give some color
l.ns. to 1t.
.,ss that the plan Of the Com
-s.rraphers union Is 70 ineugu-
,fdke by degrees. The men at
LEO and Oakland were TO Walk
- and they old, Today the
:, chicago and New York VIII
!, ssys: or Sunday the men at
!, r,n quit work. and thus the
a. 1gl continue until the entire
1 =. ,elegraphers In Salt Lake
~ az, Is not defined by the ru-
i Is no, believed 1t will be
Meetings OF the local union
h.id-one was held Friday
,n step will be taken until
s.riIsd by President Small. who
< san Francisco with the strik-
Further. il Is stated that OPP
[s,ys Instructions 10 work with
f ,souli they be imported by the
"a anticipation OF strike. Jhey
4 sNe hy side. hut only until
AZ the union gives the author
- the meetings held in Salt
- union the strictest secrecy
rshsd. There is no leak" but.
~ the operators here are in
q, with the national leaders and
4 ,,ylFsd OF every development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
DOCTORS AMPUTATE
MRS, WELLS'S LEFTlEG
Wife of Former Governor In
dergoes Severe Operation
to Save Life.

: The left leg of Mrs. Heber NJ
: Wells. wife of former Governor
: Wells. was amputated by physi-
: clans al the l.. ID. S. hospital
: late Friday night. At an early
: hour this morning Mrs. Wells
: had not come out from under
: the influence of the anesthetic.
: and il could not be determined
: whether or not she would sur
vive the operation.
The operation was performed
= by DR.. S II. Pinkerton. assisted
E by DR.. F s Bascom and Dr. J.
: G. Landenbereer. The limb was
E taken of above the knee. The
= physicians have been of the
= opinion all along Tint amputa-
; tion would be necessary 10 save
= Mrs, Wells e life, and have de
= layed il only until they thought
= the patient was sufficiently re.
: covered from the shock and
. loss Of blood to stand the opera
. tion.
: Mrs. Wells was injured in an
= automobile accident al the
: Eagle Cato about 2:l5 o o'clock
: last Monday morning. She was
: in an automobile with Mr.. and
= Mrs. j. r. Richards, and in turn
. ing from Brigham street into
. North State street, Mr.. Rich
: ards's car struck one OF the
: stone pillars Of the Eagle Gate.
. Mrs Wells was thrown from
: the automobile. and the back Of
: her left leg struck sharp,
. three-cornered projectile on the
: pillar The projectile tore
: great hole in the flesh. lacerated
: the muscles and burst large
: blood vessel. She has been in
: the hospital ever since.
: II is by no means certain that
: Mrs. Wells will survive. Dr..
: Pinkerton remained at the hos
: pital all night so as to be called
: in case she takes a turn for the
worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
ASSISTANCE is ASKED
FOR NEW BRASS BAND

Mrs William Rodriguez and other
ladies' OF tna societies connected with the
local Grand Army Of the Republic ap=
peared before the Finance committee OF
the City Council Friday night and urged
a grant toward a band which they are
organizing for the purpose of assisting
IN entertainments for the benefit OF the
G.. A. R There is no fund from which
such assistance can he given, and though
the members OF the Council are disposed
70 do all they can 10 assist the @. A. r.
the matter went over and the ladies
were advised TO consult the Mayor and
City Attorney and ascertain in what way
such assistance can he given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
LOUIS c. FANSLER IS
DROWNED IN THE LAKE
he Was in Water Only Three
Feet Deep When He Met
His Death.

saltsir claimed its first victim for three
years Friday afternoon. when Louis Z.
In the shallow water west of the bath
ing pavilion. Efforts were made To resusci-
tate him. but they failed
tansler reached the beach before noon
with TWO companions. but they returned
to the city when FansIer entered the
bathhouse. He left his room and entered
marks 70 several already bathing He
appeared 10 have been drinking witnesses
told Coroner Dana r. Smith. and was
warned TO he careful about floating He
accepted the advice apparently, for he
attracted no more attention until he was
seen to fall forward Into the water. 1t
he did NOT rise 20 his feet, spectators hur-
ried 10 him and found him gaspins and
helpless.
Those who reached him first were Ed
Larson and Andrew Anderson, attendants
al the bath pavilion. Later Dave Howell
joined them and Fansler was ted from
the brine was expelled Other resuscitot-
ing methods were used. but without sue
cess. and Fansler was dead half an hour
after the accident.
. Coroner Dana r Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Emery were called 10 the beach.
and until they disclosed the facts none
ing was so obviously an accident. no one
having been near to him. that Coroner
Smith said an inquest would be unneces-
sary.
Fanser was brought TO the city on q
regular train and turned over 10 6 d
Evans. undertak aker
He was man supposed 10 be about So
years old and returned 70 Salt Lake after
an absence OF some years last November.
He had lived in Mon-sna and Wyoming.
He had been travelling about selling cloth
ing from samples, and letters In his pock-
cts showed that he had dealings with
number of houses OF this kind.
For few months he had been en-
ployed doing porter work in saloons, and
was well known al the Colorado hotel.
AZ West Second South. His wife from
whom he was divorced lives in Salt Lake,
and ne also has a daughter here.
John Smear. who keeps a saloon AT 6
East First South street, had known Fans
Ter for great many years In this and
other States. fIe says Fansler's home was
in Iowa and that several times he had
been in well-to-do circumstances. Smear
would not discuss Fansler's domestic af-
fairs. but said he had daughter in Salt
Lake City.
Smear said he did not think there was
any possibility Of suicide. Fansler, he
said had Just obtained permanent en-
ployment and had bought q new suit and
q watch. He did not know. however.
where the dead man lived Efforts last
night to rnd his rooming place failed
HELP WANTED.
Ladies clothes ironers. Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry, 4Sl
South Sixth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
SALT LAKE PROFITS BY
VISIT OF OMAHA MEN

T. w. Judson. general west,
crn manager Of the Midland
Glass and Paint company Of
Omaha, announced Friday that
his company would establish
branch of its business at Salt
Lake. The general hcadquar.
tcrs of the company arc at Pitts.
burg, but the Western headquar-
tcrs were located in Kansas City
some months ago Mr.. .Wdson
states that the establishment Of
branch at Salt Lake is the al
rect result of his trip TO this CITY
with the Omaha Business Men s
excursion week ago. All Of
the Utah and Northwestern ter.
ritory will be covered from Salt
Lake. 4 Salt Lake man prob
ably win be put in charge of the
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
@A On A SIDEWALK
Appears Before Com
|p.c iot Trust Company.

unn Appears Before Com.
|S's.fo!r for Trust Company.
n, sf'ln :, was before the Streets
y I, q !, the City Council in ref,
|,,l Uspute which he has bsen
M ;, ue Street department over
s,,,e se Salt Lake Security and
~ has been laying on
B M isi.pew oeetween c and D streets.
tte we e.ed with the irrigation
b Nr V,a W.Gwas was stopped by the
~, eic1urrin stated 10 the
b inn S.s company is spending
~ BE- improvements in that lG,
Pa. GTa not think he should
ii.sallLn.e company is putting
py;aAs pAs and Intersections q nd
sstsi ,. Tor all improvements.
b looII rent over 10. the ci,y
/. b hall mo and if the side.
hiIoDO Quilt without ipterser;no I'M
to gn rsais, the company viii
"a seFc :" a. ;shesd. Some Of the
As pern;lf - favor Of at once
y rudSssanissslon, but This was
p thoneebb1a Fernstrom and
e:h,d the bitches should
A Boa,LI j; Leonard. chair.
IN tbsrs &c Of Public Works,
~ n CO.. could be no dificnity' i v
n to hn, ane walk, but is was
Y sAoI".a 1--we an engineers re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
ANOTHER CHARGE
/ |AGAINST CASTLEBERRf

. Cssteoerry will have TO an
. .ro,hsr charge of enhezzlement.
~ been acquitted on one charge,
.i1rr In the District court having
4 n anorher. He was srgaisned
|k,os Judge Armstrong and given
- Il 10 plead. This time he is
BID the emheZzlement of SlS7.ss
/. Capi,al Life Insurance company
|z;c or January 81 last.
4 Esynolds is 10 be tried for stab
Pratt with a knife on May Fl
y vas given until Monday TO en-
~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Rnduccd Rates East and West.

Ask any Oregon Short Line or Union
Pacific agent about rates East and
West during June, July End August.
Special Excursion Rates In effect from
time to time to principal Pacific coast
and Eastern points.
CITY Ticket Office o01 aain st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
ACCTSED or WIFEBEATING
william Dunn Is Landed in City Jail
ITpon Spouse's Complaint

William Dunn a walter, aged &c Years,
was arrested Friday night by OFFICER
C.oIsinr. on complaint Of his wife. The
,sife saws chat her husband came home
Win p comfortable Jas and proceeded 10
heaf her up In proof of her assertion
arc a.hibitcd n black eve and some torn
c,o,Iine Tire runus live on Fourth
South Street. between Main and West
Temple,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

Highest quality. best service and
pleasant surroundings adds 10 the pleas
ure of dinuc- served at the Royal
Grill. Open from 4 to II p. M. Music
every evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
|W The HERMITAGE

s - ishGyon; SUNDAY, June e3.
|Il@ =. :. L. Round trip to
. Any morning train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
|lSlONS TO ALBERTA
IDA.

Frizg 10000 acres Of Carey Act
|Et y. Tickets on sale June
:, Inclusive. limited TO June
ry Oregon Short Line agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
INTERESTING MEETING
OF SONS OF WALES

At 2 meeting OF the Sons OF Wales
held at the Commercial club last nIghf
the MEMBERS heard an interesting nd
dress on the Welsh Nag by John Jones.
Another address OF interest was made
by W. f. Phillips. II Nevada mining engi-
neer.
a committee composed OF John James
w. r. Folland and Thomas Jones was
appointed 10 prepare an expression OF
good VIII toward Prof, William Ap Madoc
Of the Chicago high schools, who is 10 re-
turn for an extended visit in Wales and
subsequently lecture on the Welsh Ian
guage and literature. The society ended
It's pleasant session by singing Amor
Tea" II will meet again at the CONNER
clal club next Friday night.
McCoy's Stables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Tho Snnerlor Baking Co.

makers Of the famous hutter,nut bread
None genuine without the butter nut
label We have tho exclusive rights
for Salt Lake City. iSs East Ninth
South Bell phone 46S7N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

Doctors Mayo and Wherry wish to
announce the removal of their Offices
from tho Deseret News building 10
suite l22-345, Mercantile Annex, over
Walkers Dry Goods Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Ile Superior Baking Co.,

y ihe famous butter-nut bread.
csline without the butter-nut
at have the exclusive rights
lake City. 4ss East Ninth
Bill phone ASSN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Notice TO Housewives.

The Palace laundry guarantees their
work on family washing 10 be the best
in the city: cents per pound. 1853
East Fourth South. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

EuEE OFFICE SUPPLY co.
d ,ahinets for every paper, ar
10 save time and trouble. so
kttnd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

HELP WANTED.
Ladies clothes ironers Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry, 4Sl
South Sixth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

: :; !. !, ! : !. + + !
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11
Girl Killed BY Lightning.

Miss Lille, the Is year old daugh'
ter of Mr.. A. 8. Marsh, prominent
farmer of Pinnacle, Route 2, was
instantly killed by lightning last
Wednesday while binding wheat in
the field. Mr.. Marsh, who was cut
ting grain right near his daughter,
was severely shocked and knocked
down by the stroke.
A bolt of lightning struck tree
within five feet of the team Of A. D.
Dodd the other evening, which was
returning from Pilot Mountain,
knocking both of the mules down
and badly stunning them and hurl.
ing the driver, Vesta Simmons, to
the ground with great force. Sim
mons got up dazed and ran quarter
of mile to the home of J. Pell be.
fore he recovered his senses. The
mules for time were thought to be
dead, but were only shocked and
were assisted to their feet.-Dan.
bury Reporter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11

"Where Is the Peoples" Pzrty7'
Wash. { or. N. Y. Evening Post
"What has become of the Peoples
Party ?"
The question brought smile to
the face of William Alfred PETER,
formerly United States Senator from
Kansas. Haven't you been read
ing the newspapers ?" he asked.
"Don't you know that much Of the
legislation enacted in the last few
years is legislation we demanded
fifteen years ago? Our life as a party
was short, but it was useful. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was never affiliated
with our party organization, but his
career since he entered the White
House is vindication of all that
we did and said out yonder in Kan
sas in the early 90's.
"The Peoples Party has become
merged in the Republican party. Of
our own motion we merged with the
Democrats in 1896. I was opposed
to it at the time, for / knew 1t
meant the end of our own organiza-
ton. I don't think we shall ever
again organize as party. It's not
necessary. The so-called 'isms'
about which we were tainted have
come to be recognized as principles
and policies by the dominant party.
"President Roosevelt is stepping
along In the right direction. He has
brought his party to the advocacy
of the strange doctrine of political
economy whose discussion we forced
many years ago. The tendency of
present day political thought is along
lines in which we were pioneers.
look for the Republican party to
carry out the principles of Populism
as enunciated by us when We came
upon the scene as a political factor.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11
suascRIpTI0n RATES,
DEMOCRATS AND THEIR PARAMOUNT
ISSUE.

Many people who take Interest In
politics are wondering what old L.
sues the Democratic party Will re
hash and try to make paramount
during the campaign next year.
In the last campaign the Trusts
and selfgovernment for the Flii-I
pinos were two Of their main Issues
But these did moi prove good issues
for the Democrats in the last cam
paign, and they will not do at all 10
go before the voters In the next
campaign.
the present administration has
been prosecuting the trusts where
ever they have been found violating
the law. The numbers that have
been tried and fined are too numer-
Gus TO mention just here, but most
prominent among them is the Stand
ard Oil Company. Even Mr.. John ID.
Rockefeller, President of the Com
pany, was hauled into Court and
forced to testify. The Company Will
be fined for violating the antitrust
law.
Not a single trust was prosecuted
under Grover CIeveland's admins
tration.
AS to government of the Fill
pines, they have recently demon
strated very clearly that they do not
care for self.government. At the
recent registration in that Island one
resident out of thirty five qualified
as a voter. Inasmuch as the voters
of the Philippines do not care
straw about the privilege of govern
ing themselves there is no reason
why the Democratic party should
longer shed tears over the situation
When the Democrats get hard uI
for issues they usually fall back or
the tariff, and we presume the tariff
will be their paramount issue in the
next campaign, and the average
Democratic politician knows about
as much about the tariff as he does
about the peculiarities of the July fly
The tariff will probably be re-
vised, but it will be done by it:
friends, and not by its enemies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11

Some days ago the papers stated
that Governor Vardaman, Of Mis-
sissippi, had attended . religious re
vival and had profe@sed religion.
We notice, however, that the Gov
ernor says the report that he wa
converted IL not true.
We are sorry that the first report
Is not true. II IL great pity for The
State OF Mississippi thai Dir. Yards
man was not converted before hi
wss elected to the exalted position
for In our opinion he has not made
good governor, but on the con-
trary, has been a great drawback t.
his State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11
LET THE PUBLIC DRAW ITS CON-
CLUSION.

A statement has been given to the
daily newspapers to the effect that
the Postmaster at Raleigh has asked
Lester F. Butler, the brother of Ex-
Senator Marion Butler, for his resig-
nation as Assistant Postmaster, and
that his successor would be ap-
pointed to succeed him on July 10Th.
No explanation is given. Was the
Assistant Postmaster incompetent or
were his services in anyway short of
the official standard? Had there
been any personal disagreement be-
tween the Postmaster and his assist
ant Z? And if neither the Postmaster
nor the Government had any griev-
ance, who was it that had a griev-
ance? How could the management
of the Raleigh Postofice be in any
way involved in the controversy be-
tween Judge Adams and Senator
Butler? Is the Raleigh Postoffice a
personal asset of Mr.. Adams?
The CAUCASIAN has no comments
to make at present. But the public
will draw its own conclusion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11

Times are growing better in San
Francisco. On Monday Mayor
Schmitz, Of that city, was sentencec
to Ave years in prison for grating.
Times will grow better all over
the country when the Courts learn
that grafters in high places should
be punished by imprisonment just
as though they were a common
horse thief or burglar. In fact the
case Of SchmitZ Is even worse thar
the petty thief, for he had beer
trusted and honored by his politica
friends and he had violated tina
trust and brought shame on hi
friends as we'll as on his city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11
Tobacco Stemm,ng Machine.

Something long sought for, much
needed and at which many attempts
have been made, is a tobacco stem
ming machine. Mr.. Nj. ID. Bailey,
Jr., of this city, and associates, claim
to have solved the problem and pro-
pose to revolutionize the tobacco
manufacturing industry by the III
vention and patenting a machine
that will stem tobacco, and do this
without the leaf being Strengthened,
which with other efforts along
this line have always proven a fall
ure. The capacity of the machine
is 1000 pounds day. 1t is also
claimed that the tobacco is not only
stemmed, but cleaned, as we'll. The
Southern Stemming & Manufactur
ing Co., of Washington, d. O., OF
which Mr.. Bailey is first vice-presi
dent, will manufacture several ma
chimes and place them on sale within
the next few months Union Re-
publican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11

Made OF Post Cards ny a. insxassvs
miiiiaes Of Salisbury. North Care
Tina.
President Roosevelt has one wo-
man admirer which shows her pssri-
otle I'm pulses by weaving into en-
durablc fabric his Likeness 10 he car
RED upon ones head. Miss Lsona
Murphy, Of Salisbury, ~ c., milii-
ner, has worked night and day upon
designs In hats never dreamed Of by
other miiliners. Her Roosevelt hat
IL her latest fancy, and even her
modesty does not deny that IL viii
lie terrific go, a. her letter TO the
President shows. It il leather
postcard creation, guaranteed TO shed
rain and concocted solely for that
purpose. In shape 1t L. mushroom,
aud altogether such an original ides
that Infringement is unlikely. Mis-
Murphy says herself that she has
never read of or seen anything bear
ing the slightest sinnilitude. Hel
letter 10 the President reads
Salisbury, n. c., June "a.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President
Oyster Bay. n. Y.
My Dear Mr.. President 81 an
sending you by express today a La
dies hat and belt which | wish yo,
to present with my compliments Il
your daughter. Both hat and bel
are made of leather postcards con
tanning pictures of you. l made
Washington hat and q Lincoln ha
in the same way, but expect N,
Roosevelt hat to be the most popu
lar of all.
l am milliner by profession ant
have handsome exhibit, which will
shortly include the Roosevelt hat, a
the Jamestown Exposition.
| l should like to secure a patent t
protect my postcards from imita
ton, and L will greatly apprecEat
your help in securing such protec
tion for my idea.
Hoping the hat and belt will reac
you in good condition, and will
prove of interest to you and valu
to your daughter, 1 ann,
Very sincerely yours,
| tMiss) ALICE LEONA MURPHY.
1t will be observed that there is
pretty sentiment in this gift to tn
Presidents daughter. Like Mis-
Murphy, she bore the name of Mis-
Alice, and it is one to tempt all in
clined to unique creations. Mis-
Murphy expects rich returns.-Sali'
bury Cor. Industrial News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-07-11

Charleston News and Courier tpe@'l
The wiImington Star thinks snas
the State Democratic CouveniioG u
Pennsylvania acted wisely In de-
Ginning 10 pass . resolution naming
William Jennings Bryan for Tie
presidency In 1905, and declares tnA'
IL Il ssthe plain duty Of every state
Democratic convention that viii o
be held during the next year 10 IN
dorse no candidate for the preSi
dency."
The Star would have delegate
TO the national Convention untrAm
meled by Instructions. We would =
step further and have them In
structed against Mr.. Bryan. Ill
nomination would be fatal TO tn
party, already more than half deas
because IL has followed his leader
ship. II would be Of the creates
value to the party If the Democrat
Of Nebraska should refuse 10 SEM
Mr.. Bryan rs delegate 90 the con
vention. If he had any real regar'
| for the party which has sacrifice
its dignity and Independence an
self-respect in his behalf, he woui'
announce his retirement from tn
political field and give the party
chance to rebuild its broken for
tunes. There appears to be, how
ever, no deliverance from this bod
of death.